Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Sandsbury or Sansbury (1576–1610) was an English cleric and Latin poet.

Life
Sandsbury was admitted at Merchant Taylors' School in May 1587, and matriculated, aged 17, as scholar of St John's College, Oxford, 6 July 1593. In 1596 he was elected to one of the exhibitions given by St Paul's School for the support of poor scholars at the university. He graduated B.A. in 1597, M.A. in 1601, B.D. in 1608.

In 1607 Sandsbury became vicar of St Giles' Church, Oxford. He died in January 1610, and was buried in his church.

Works
In 1608 Sandsbury published Latin hexameters, entitled Ilium in Italiam. Oxonia ad Protectionem Regis sui omnium optimi filia, pedisequa, Oxford. The dedication to James I shows that the poems were written in 1606. Each page contains the arms of one of the colleges, and beneath are nine hexameters giving an explanation of them, and containing a compliment to the king. He also wrote verses in the university collection on the death of Elizabeth, and Latin tragedies, which were performed by the scholars of the college at Christmas.

For Matthew Gwinne's play Nero, Sandsbury wrote a Latin commendatory poem, dedicated to Justus Lipsius. He claimed superiority of Gwinne's work, in relation to the classical Octavia, and the works by Theodor Beza, George Buchanan and William Gager.

Notes

External links
Attribution

1576 births
1610 deaths
17th-century English Anglican priests
Neo-Latin poets
English dramatists and playwrights
The 2006 National Indoor Football League season was the fifth season of the National Indoor Football League (NIFL). The league champions were the Billings Outlaws, who defeated the Fayetteville Guard in Indoor Bowl VI.

Standings

 Green indicates clinched playoff berth
 Purple indicates division champion
 Grey indicates best conference record

Playoffs

* – forfeit

See also
 List of NIFL seasons

External links
 2006 NIFL Season Standings
 2006 NIFL Summary 

National Indoor Football League seasons
National Indoor Football League Season, 2006
The 1982 Monterrey Cup, also known as the Copa Monterrey, was a men's tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts in Monterrey, Mexico. The event was part of the Super Series of the 1982 Volvo Grand Prix circuit. It was the fourth edition of the tournament and was held from February 22 through February 28, 1982. First-seeded Jimmy Connors won the singles title and earned $60,000 first-prize money.

Finals

Singles
 Jimmy Connors defeated  Johan Kriek 6–2, 3–6, 6–3
 It was Connors' 1st singles title of the year and the 90th of his career.

Doubles
 Hank Pfister /  Victor Amaya defeated  Tracy Delatte /  Mel Purcell 6–3, 6–7, 6–3

References

External links
 ITF tournament edition details

Monterrey
1982 in Mexican tennis
Monterrey WCT
Tillières () is a former commune in the Maine-et-Loire department in western France.

History 
On 15 December 2015, Le Longeron, Montfaucon-Montigné, La Renaudière, Roussay, Saint-André-de-la-Marche, Saint-Crespin-sur-Moine, Saint-Germain-sur-Moine, Saint-Macaire-en-Mauges, Tillières and Torfou merged becoming one commune called Sèvremoine.

See also
Communes of the Maine-et-Loire department

References

Former communes of Maine-et-Loire
During the dispute over the status of Vermont in the 1770s and 1780s, a Yorker was any inhabitant of Vermont who took the position that Vermont was by rights a part of the state of New York, against the position that Vermont was entitled to the de facto independence that it had after January 15, 1777. Under Vermont law, Yorkers and Loyalists were traitors to Vermont, subject to forfeiture of all property and banishment from Vermont.

References

History of Vermont
Reginald Faria (born November 1981) is a Dutch retired footballer who played for Dutch Eredivisie Club FC Volendam during 2003-2004 season.

Club career
Faria made his professional debut for Eerste Divisie outfit Volendam on 19 August 2001 against FC Emmen and had spells at Haarlem,  TOP Oss and Omniworld before moving abroad to play for Israeli second tier club Sektzia Ness Ziona.

He left the club in February 2011 claiming they owed him salary and joined Dutch amateurs Huizen, only to leave them two months later after falling out with their manager. He finished his career at amateur side SC Feyenoord in 2016.

References

External links
 Voetbal International Profile
 

1981 births
Living people
Footballers from Amsterdam
Dutch sportspeople of Surinamese descent
Men's association football forwards
Dutch men's footballers
FC Volendam players
HFC Haarlem players
TOP Oss players
Almere City FC players
Sektzia Ness Ziona F.C. players
Eredivisie players
SV Huizen players
SC Feyenoord players
Eerste Divisie players
Liga Leumit players
Dutch expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Israel
Dutch expatriate sportspeople in Israel
The Mariposa Trust is a charity in the United Kingdom founded by Zoë Clark-Coates, to support people who have suffered baby loss, in pregnancy, at birth or in infancy. It holds public Services of Remembrance, of any or no religious faith, across the UK to acknowledge the loss of a baby by their families, and by arranging specialist support divisions to help people with their associated grief and trauma. It is one of the organizations that supports baby loss awareness week.

Clark-Coates and her husband Andy set up the trust after remortgaging their home. The charity soon generated more than 600,000 online hits per month. There are now 250 volunteers – doctors, midwives, counsellors, fundraisers, and ambassadors including Nigella Lawson and Gabby Logan.

It is a British charity that supports people through miscarriages, infant death, stillbirth and other problems with pregnancy and early parenthood. The charity has organised numerous "Saying Goodbye" services at cathedrals and minsters around Britain 
as well as fundraising events.

Background
The organisation was founded by Zoe and Andy Clark-Coates, who lost five babies through miscarriage and wanted to use their experiences to help others. It launched in August 2012 and became a charity in March 2013. The primary aim of the charity is to support people who have lost a baby during any stage of pregnancy, at birth or during infancy.

Around one in four pregnancies in the UK (around 250,000 per year) end in a miscarriage, with a further 4,000 through stillbirth and infant deaths. The couple set up the charity because they believe that miscarriages and infant death are a taboo subject in Britain and that people can find it difficult to talk about.

Events
The charity holds various "Saying Goodbye" services at cathedrals and minsters around Britain, with around 20 taking place in 2014. Locations have included cathedrals at Bradford, Lichfield, Derby, Exeter, York, Portsmouth and Glasgow. The services are provided for free and to all people of any or no faith.

The charity's work is supported by volunteers who organise various fundraising events around the country. Sky diving events, called 'Jump for Love', have taken place in eight locations across Britain in association with the charity. The charity aims to have 254 'jumpers', one for every 1000 babies lost each year. One event in Bristol was undertaken by a mother who had lost a baby two years prior in a miscarriage.

Ambassadors and advocates
The charity has a range of ambassadors and advocates.

References

External links
 Official website

Health charities in the United Kingdom
Organizations established in 2012
Stillbirth organizations
2012 establishments in the United Kingdom
The Last Outlaw is a 1936 American Western film directed by Christy Cabanne from a screenplay by John Twist and Jack Townley. The original story was credited to  "E. Murray Campbell" (Evelyne Murray Campbell, who wrote it in 1919) and John Ford, who directed the 1919 version. Harry Carey starred in both versions.

The premise has Carey as a notorious outlaw jailed in 1911. Twenty-five years later he is released, and finds that the world has moved on without him. His reputation as the terror of the west has been forgotten, and he has trouble adjusting to life in the city. He joins forces with the sheriff who originally caught him (Henry B. Walthall) to track down the new terror (Tom Tyler).

RKO Radio Pictures previewed the film with a running time of 73 minutes. It was edited to 68 minutes, and finally released as a standard "program western" running 62 minutes. In the trade it was considered a "sleeper", with a novel storyline and treatment. Variety reported that studio executives were upset about the picture being mishandled, and that it might have succeeded as a higher-budgeted "A" picture. In recent years the UCLA Film Archives restored the film to 72 minutes; this is the version shown on Turner Classic Movies today.

Cast
Harry Carey as	Dean Payton
Hoot Gibson as Chuck Wilson
Tom Tyler as Al Goss
Henry B. Walthall as Cal Yates
Margaret Callahan as Sally Mason
Ray Mayer as Henchman
Harry Jans as Jess - Henchman
Frank M. Thomas as Dr. Charles Mason
Russell Hopton as Sheriff Arthur Billings
Frank Jenks as Deputy Tom
Harry Woods as Traffic Cop
Maxine Jennings as Billings's Secretary
Ralph Byrd as Pilot
Fred Scott as Larry Dixon, Singing Movie Cowboy
Stanley Blystone as Jailer (uncredited) 
Alan Curtis as Driver (uncredited)

References

External links

1936 films
1936 Western (genre) films
American Western (genre) films
Films directed by Christy Cabanne
American black-and-white films
Films produced by Samuel J. Briskin
RKO Pictures films
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
English-language Western (genre) films
Pogled ispod obrva () is the eighth album by Croatian singer Severina. It was released in 2001 by Croatia Records.

Some reviewers see the album as Severina's best, in which she flirts with folk music in an open and highly effective way. Severina herself openly stated that the strongest influence for the album and her greatest support came from her musical guru Siniša Vuco.

Track listing
"Tako je to" (It's Like That)
"Mala je dala" (The Chick Gave In)
"Noću, danju" (At Night, During The Day)
"Mili moj" (My Dear)
"Voli me, ne voli" (He Loves Me, He Loves Me Not)
"Pogled ispod obrva" (The Look Beneath The Eyebrows)
"Krivi spoj" (Weird Connection)
"Parfem" (Perfume)
"Srce je moje veliko k'o kuća" (My Heart Is As Big As A House)
"Idi" (Go)
"More na leđa" (The Sea Upside Down)
"Ajde, ajde zlato moje" (Come On, Come On My Darling)
"Virujen u te" (I Believe in You)

References

External links

2001 albums
Severina (singer) albums
Bonnie's Kitchen is Bonnie Pink's series of greatest hits albums. So far, two have been released:
Bonnie's Kitchen 1
Bonnie's Kitchen 2
The 2014 Speedway European Championship finals take place from 6 July to 19 September 2014.

Round 1 
 6 July 2014
  Güstrow
 Speedway Stadion Güstrow (Length: 298m)
 References

Round 2 
 20 July 2014
  Tolyatti
 Mega-Lada Stadium (Length: 353m)

Round 3 
 9 August 2014
  Holsted
 Moldow Arena (Length: 300m)

Round 4 
 19 September 2014
  Częstochowa
 Częstochowa Arena (Length: 368m)

See also 
 Motorcycle Speedway
 2014 Speedway European Championship

References 

Speedway European Championship
European Championship qualification
Aherahu is about 0.1 ha small islet in the Väinameri Sea in Estonia.

See also
 List of islands of Estonia

References

Estonian islands in the Baltic
Hiiumaa Parish
Wulsin (also known as Abbot Ulsinus) was a ninth- or tenth-century abbot of St Alban's Abbey, England. According to the 13th-century chronicler Matthew Paris, in 948 he founded St Albans School, which is still active.

Abbot Wulsin (Ulsinus) also founded the St Albans Market in an attempt to establish a settlement within the confines of the abbey. According to the Abbey Chronicles, the Abbot Wulsin "... loved the area of St. Albans and the people who lived there and sought to improve it. He made it possible for people to come and live there, bringing them together from the surrounding areas, adding to and enlarging the market, and also helped those constructing buildings with the cost of timber..." The date given for this activity is 948 although it is now generally considered that Wulsin's floruit was earlier, around 860–880.

Towards the end of the 9th century, Wulsin built churches at the three entrances to the town, on the streets now known as St Peter's Street, St Michael's Street and St Stephen's Hill, to welcome pilgrims on their way to the shrine of St Alban inside the abbey church. St Peter's is located to the northeast of the abbey. St Michael's lies to the west among the foundations of the old basilica (law-court) of Roman Verulamium, where Alban was condemned to die. Bearing in mind that, in sending the first missionaries to Britain, Pope Gregory had instructed them to build churches on important pagan sites, this can hardly be a coincidence. The first churches were likely to have been simple timber structures. The town of St Albans grew around these establishments.

Ulsinus diverted Watling Street, which linked St Stephen's and St Michael's, in order to bring traffic through the town centre (the abbey owned the market rights and also charged tolls). This brought traffic up Holywell Hill, which is named after a medieval holy well, and it was along this route that the supplies for the Abbey were transported.

References

Abbots of St Albans
10th-century English clergy
10th-century Christian monks
Events in the year 1848 in Brazil.

Incumbents
Monarch: Pedro II.
Prime Minister:
2nd Viscount of Caravelas (until 8 March)
Viscount of Macaé (from 8 March to 31 March)
Francisco de Paula Sousa e Melo (from 31 March to 29 September)
Viscount of Olinda (starting 29 September).

Events
May 7 - establishment of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Porto Alegre as the Diocese of São Pedro do Rio Grande.
November 6 - beginning of Praieira revolt.

Births
July 7 - Francisco de Paula Rodrigues Alves, President of Brazil 1902-1906.

Deaths

References

 
1840s in Brazil
Years of the 19th century in Brazil
Brazil
Brazil
László Balogh (12 January 1930 – 11 June 2023) was a Hungarian painter from Szentendre. Since 1956, his works have been shown both in Hungary and abroad, and his paintings can be found in private and public collections in Hungary, Germany, the United States, Switzerland, France, Austria, Sweden, Finland and Spain.

Balogh died on 11 June 2023, at the age of 93.

References

Sources
Hungarian Museums homepage

External links
László Balogh paintings

1930 births
2023 deaths
Hungarian male painters
Hungarian painters
People from Szentendre
B. Fernand Nadeau (April 2, 1924 – May 30, 2005) was a Canadian politician. He served in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1967 to 1970, as a Liberal member for the constituency of Edmundston. He was also mayor of Edmundston. He died in hospital at Edmundston in 2005.

References

New Brunswick Liberal Association MLAs
1924 births
2005 deaths
Vicus Pacati was an ancient city and former episcopal see in Roman North Africa, which only remains as a Latin Church titular see of the Catholic Church.

History 
The name refers to the vicus (area, quarter, district) constituting the latifundia of the family Arii Pacati. 

It was among the many cities of sufficient importance to become a suffragan diocese in the Roman province of Numidia, but faded so completely that its location is not even identified for sure with modern Aïn-Mechara in Algeria.

Two of its bishops are historically documented :
 Flavianus, participant at the Council of Carthage called in 484 by king Huneric of the Vandal Kingdom and afterward exiled like most Catholic bishops, unlike their schismatic Donatist (heretic) counterparts
 Florentianus, attended the Council of Carthage in 525.

Titular see 
The diocese was nominally restored in 1933 as Latin titular see of Vicus Pacati (Latin) / Vico di Pacato (Curiate Italian) / Pacaten(sis) (Latin adjective)

It has had the following incumbents:
 Bishop-elect Tomás Balduino, Dominican Order (O.P.) (1967.08.15 – 1967.11.10) as Coadjutor Bishop-Prelate of Territorial Prelature of Santíssima Conceição do Araguaia (Brazil) (1967.08.15 – 1967.11.10); later Bishop of Goiás (Brazil) (1967.11.10 – retired 1998.12.02), died 2014
 Johannes Joachim Degenhardt (1968.03.12 – 1974.04.04) as Auxiliary Bishop of Archdiocese of Paderborn (Germany) (1968.03.12 – 1974.04.04); later succeeded as Metropolitan Archbishop of Paderborn (1974.04.04 – death 2002.07.25), created Cardinal-Priest of S. Liborio (2001.02.21 [2001.10.14] – 2002.07.25)
 Adolfo Hernández Hurtado (1974.12.12 – death 2004.10.15) as Auxiliary Bishop of Archdiocese of Guadalajara (Mexico) (1974.12.12 – retired 1997.03.20) and on emeritate; previously Bishop of Tapachula (Mexico) (1958.01.13 – 1970.09.06), Bishop of Zamora (Mexico) (1970.09.06 – 1974.12.12)
 Paul Hwang Cheol-soo (황철수 바오로) (2006.01.17 – 2007.11.21) as Auxiliary Bishop of Diocese of Busan 부산 (South Korea) (2006.01.17 – 2007.11.21); next succeeded as Bishop of Busan 부산 (2007.11.21 – ...)
 Ariel Edgardo Torrado Mosconi (2008.11.22 – 2015.05.12) as Auxiliary Bishop of Diocese of Santiago del Estero (Argentina) (2008.11.22 – 2015.05.12); next Coadjutor Bishop of Nueve de Julio (Argentina) (2015.05.12 – 2015.12.01), succeeding as Bishop of Nueve de Julio (2015.12.01 – ...)
 Alain Faubert (2016.04.19 – ...), Auxiliary Bishop of Archdiocese of Montreal (Canada) (2016.04.19 – ...).

See also 
 List of Catholic dioceses in Algeria

Sources and external links 
 GCatholic
 Bibliography 
 Pius Bonifacius Gams, Series episcoporum Ecclesiae Catholicae, Leipzig 1931, p. 469
 Stefano Antonio Morcelli, Africa christiana, Volume I, Brescia 1816, p. 353
 H. Jaubert, Anciens évêchés et ruines chrétiennes de la Numidie et de la Sitifienne, in Recueil des Notices et Mémoires de la Société archéologique de Constantine'', vol. 46, 1913, pp. 101–102

Catholic titular sees in Africa
Former Roman Catholic dioceses in Africa
Suppressed Roman Catholic dioceses
Rhinoncomimus latipes, the mile-a-minute weevil, is a species of weevil in the family of beetles known as Curculionidae.

Lifecycle
Rhinoncomimus latipes is highly co-evolved with its host plant (Persicaria perfoliata or Polygonum perfoliatum), commonly known as mile-a-minute or Asiatic tearthumb, and has only been found to successfully reproduce on mile-a-minute. Adults overwinter in leaf litter and emerge early in spring to feed on leaves and mate.
Female R. latipes lay eggs preferentially on the compact flowering head of the plant, a tender location that allows larvae to easily bore into the stem. 
After 3-5 days, larvae emerge and bore into the stem to feed and develop. Stem boring and internal feeding by larvae significantly reduces the growth and reproductive ability of P. perfoliata. 
Fully grown larvae drop into the soil to pupate and emerge as adults by climbing up nearby stems, approximately one month after egg laying. Three to four overlapping generations can occur during a growing season.

Use in Weed Biocontrol
Originally from Asia, Rhinoncomimus latipes was intentionally introduced in North America in 2004 to control mile-a-minute, which is invasive in several Northeast US states.
Rhinoncomimus latipes has been effective thus far at controlling mile-a-minute populations where it has been released, strongly preferring mile-a-minute as a host to nontarget native plants, but travels slowly. R. latipes has a dispersal rate of approximately 4.3 km/yr from release points.
R. latipes has been released by hand and aerially from UAs in "bug pods" in hard-to-access locations.

References

Further reading

External links

 

Bugguide.net. Species Rhinoncomimus latipes - Mile-a-minute Weevil

Curculionidae
Teyk or Teyak () may refer to:

Teyak, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari
The Dragon with Red Eyes (original title: Draken med de röda ögonen) is a children's book written by Astrid Lindgren.

Plot 
A brother and sister go into the pigsty to look at the little piglets that were born during the night. In the barn they do not only see the piglets, but also a small green dragon with red eyes. Since the dragon always bites his pig mother while drinking, she eventually gives him nothing. Therefore, the siblings raise the dragon. In autumn, the little dragon says goodbye to the siblings and flies into the middle of the sunset. He sings happily with a clear, bright voice.

Background 
In December 1953, Astrid Lindgren received a letter from two thirteen-year-old boys. They asked if she could write a little story about a dragon for their magazine Maskrerade draken (English: The masked dragon). Astrid Lindgren wrote The Dragon with Red Eyes and sent the story to the two boys.

In 1985 the story was published as a picture book by Raben & Sjogren with illustrations by Ilon Wikland. Furthermore a set of three stamps with Ilon Wikland's illustration of the dragon were released in Sweden. The English edition was published in 1986.

In 2013 Germany a theatre play of the book was created. The theatre play was 40 minutes long and directed by Margrit Gysin.

Analysis 
Louise D'Arcens and Andrew Lynch believe that the story of Astrid Lindgren deals with the loss of childhood. Because of that the story is told from an adult's perspective. The adult remembered the time when she was a child. There is no adult figure in the story of her childhood. One day the dragon says goodbye. The adults remembers that she only cried that day and couldn't read any story in the evening. With the following quote, the adults remembers the end of her childhood: “On the 2nd of October every year I think of my childhood dragon. For it was on a second October that he disappeared."

The feeling of loss caused by the farewell and departure of the dragon put an end to the joys of imagination and lead to a disenchanted world that leaves no room for dragons, so that only the memory remains. Thus, the loss of childhood is mourned, which is represented by a division between past and future, premodern and modern, child and adult.

According to Gabriele Cromme the book shows that feminine loving care and empathy also includes to be able to let go.

Reception 
Mirjam Zimmermann and Christian Butt believe it is a great book to be used for lessons in school. Teachers could use it to speak with the children about grief and taking the leave of someone or something.

References

Swedish children's literature
1985 children's books
20th-century Swedish literature
Works by Astrid Lindgren
Rabén & Sjögren books
Children's books about dragons
Nicolas Mungai (born 4 July 1993) is an Italian judoka.

He is the silver medallist of the 2021 Judo Grand Slam Tbilisi and competed for Italy at the 2020 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 
 

1993 births
Living people
Italian male judoka
Judoka at the 2019 European Games
Judoka at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic judoka for Italy
21st-century Italian people
Sportspeople from Pistoia
Judoka at the 2023 European Games
European Games bronze medalists for Italy
European Games medalists in judo
Grabovac (also known as Eirene's Town) is a medieval fortification that is located 3 km west of Trstenik, on a hill above West Morava.

History 

The original fortification was built during the reign of Justinian I, the emperor of the Eastern Roman Empire, in the 6th century. The town flourished under administration of Princess Milica of Serbia. Its nickname however implicates that the latest fortification was built under the overwatch of Eirene Kantakouzene, the wife of Đurađ Branković, infamous in the folk for putting maximum work load onto the peasantry for building very demanding fortifications on steep mountain tops. There are several medieval towns in Serbia that are nicknamed as Eirene's Town.

See also
Cultural Monuments of Rasina District

References 

Buildings and structures in Serbia