Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
José de la Rosa was a Mexican composer, printer, singer and guitarist who moved to Mexican Alta California in 1833, with the Híjar-Padrés Party, where he became known as Don Pepe. He may have also been the first professional printer in California history.

Rosa was an Alcalde of the Presidio of Sonoma. He played a role in the 1846 Bear Flag rebellion in Sonoma, when he assisted in assuring the release of Mariano Vallejo.

Rosa documented the oldest-known transcriptions of Mexican-Californian Californios song lyrics, in a notebook now archived in the Southwest Museum of the American Indian in Los Angeles.

See also

References

Sources
 

Californios
Mexican guitarists
Mexican male guitarists
Mexican male composers
Mexican people of the Bear Flag Revolt
People of the Conquest of California
19th-century Mexican people
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Patriocetus is an extinct genus of toothed whale.

References

Oligocene cetaceans
Prehistoric toothed whales
Prehistoric cetacean genera
Fossil taxa described in 1913
Khavda is a village in Bhuj Taluka of Kutch district of Gujarat, India. It lies on the west side of Pachham Island in Greater Rann of Kutch.

History
It belonged to the Raos of Cutch State and came into their possession under rather curious circumstances. On the birth of prince Desal I (1718-1741)' the Sammas of Pachham, anxious to show their loyalty, offered the Rao as much land as a cart coming from Bhuj could pass over in one day. The Sammas would seem to have miscalculated the distance, as the cart passed through Sandhara, Andhau, Khari, Dhaluara, Godpar, Ludia and Khavda, and it was only by bribing 1 the driver to stop that any of their island was left.

Geography
Khavda is located at . It has an average elevation of 1 metre(3 feet).

References

 This article incorporates Public Domain text from

External links
  BBC News - Peru link to Indian archaeological find?

Villages in Kutch district
Humour is something that may amuse.

Humor or Humour also may refer to:
 Humors, the blood, phlegm, and biles in old theory of humorism
 Mănăstirea Humorului, a commune in Suceava County, Romania, sometimes known as Humor
 Humor Monastery in Mănăstirea Humorului commune, Romania
 Humor, a tributary of the Bistrița in Suceava County, Romania
 Humor (Moldova), a tributary of the Moldova in Suceava County, Romania
 Humor: International Journal of Humor Research

See also 
 Anatomic fluids adjacent to lens of vertebrate eye:
 Aqueous humour, watery and behind cornea
 Vitreous humour, gel-like and in front of retina
Pine Creek is a  tributary of the Maple River in Gratiot and Clinton counties in Michigan.  Via the Maple River, the creek's output flows into the Grand River and then into Lake Michigan.

See also
List of rivers of Michigan

References

Michigan Streamflow Data from the USGS

Rivers of Michigan
Rivers of Gratiot County, Michigan
Rivers of Clinton County, Michigan
Tributaries of Lake Michigan
Pandit Badri Datt Pande (15 February 1882 – 13 January 1965) was an Indian historian, freedom fighter, Social Reformer and subsequently, a Member of Parliament from Almora in independent India.

Along with Govind Ballabh Pant, he was one of the foremost political leaders from Kumaon (then a part of the United Provinces in British India). He was popularly known as, and remains remembered in the region as, the Kumaon Kesari. This title is derived after "Coolie-Begar movement" in 1921.
He was the editor of a newspaper called Almora Akhbar which was shut by the British bureaucracy for its anti government stance . Thereafter he raised money to start a new newspaper named "Shakti" on 15 oct 1918 the day of Vijaydhashmi.
The society of Kumaon, during those days, was plagued by a social system called Nayak Pratha, where it was acceptable for Nayak families to sell their daughters into prostitution. Badri Dutt fought against the system which ultimately led to the enactment of legislation to stop the practice.

His book in Hindi on the history of Kumaon is a compendium and a treatise on Kumaon, and is titled, Kumaon Ka Itihas.

References

1882 births
1965 deaths
Indian independence activists from Uttarakhand
Lok Sabha members from Uttar Pradesh
India MPs 1952–1957
Indian National Congress politicians from Uttarakhand
Journalists in British India
The Tasmanian Historical Research Association is a Hobart based Tasmanian historical group and publisher in existence since 1951. 

Earlier groups concerned about history and historical preservation occurred in the 1890s and 1920s.  The Tasmania Society in the 1930s (then the Historical Society of Tasmania in the 1940s) was another group that preceded the association.  The Launceston Royal Society became the Launceston Historical Society in 1988.

The association has been a publisher of a long lasting Papers and Proceedings (short name: Tas. Hist. Res. Assoc.) and various books on Tasmanian history.

The THRA is a constituent member of the Federation of Australian Historical Societies.

Publications 
 Papers and Proceedings.
 Alexander, Alison (1987). Governors' ladies: the wives and mistresses of Van Dieman's Land governors. Sandy Bay, Tas.: Tasmanian Historical Research Association. .

References

Further reading 
 
 Campbell Macknight. "Historiography". pp. 174–175.
 Stefan Petrow. "Historical Societies". pp. 173–174.

External links
 

History of Tasmania
Historical societies of Tasmania
1951 establishments in Australia
The 1991 Vienna Cup took place in Vienna. Skaters competed in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, and ice dancing.

Results

Men

Ladies

Ice dancing

Sources
 Official Protocol of the competition

Karl Schäfer Memorial, 1991
Karl Schafer Memorial
The 1964 Norwegian Football Cup was the 59th edition of the Norwegian annual knockout football tournament. The Cup was won by Rosenborg after beating Sarpsborg in the cup final with the score 2–1. This was Rosenborg's second Norwegian Cup title.

First round

Second round

Third round 

|colspan="3" style="background-color:#97DEFF"|2 August 1964

|}

Fourth round

|colspan="3" style="background-color:#97DEFF"|23 August 1964

|}

Quarter-finals

|colspan="3" style="background-color:#97DEFF"|6 September 1964

|}

Semi-finals

|colspan="3" style="background-color:#97DEFF"|18 October 1964

|-
|colspan="3" style="background-color:#97DEFF"|Replay: 21 October 1964

|}

Final

Rosenborg's squad: Sverre Fornes, Knut Jensen, Kjell Hvidsand, Kåre Rønnes, Harald Gulbrandsen, Egil Nygaard, Tore Pedersen, Birger Thingstad, Tore Lindvåg, 
Eldar Hansen and Tor Kleveland.

References
http://www.rsssf.no

Norwegian Football Cup seasons
Norway
Football Cup
Eli John Tapscott (29 April 1928 – 1981) was an English footballer who played as a left half.

Career
Starting out at Leeds United, Tapscott would make no senior appearances there. He moved to Wrexham in 1950, where he'd make 172 league appearances in 6 years before moving to non-league Yeovil Town.

Tapscott died in 1981.

References

1928 births
1981 deaths
English men's footballers
English Football League players
Leeds United F.C. players
Wrexham A.F.C. players
Yeovil Town F.C. players
Men's association football midfielders
Sportspeople from Falmouth, Cornwall
Footballers from Cornwall
The  Association of Personal Computer User Groups (APCUG) is an international, cross-platform association. It is a valuable resource for technology and computer user groups, helping them stay connected, informed, and effective in their mission to support and educate their members.

The association offers various services to member groups, including three monthly Wednesday Workshops and quarterly Saturday Safaris. These workshops provide presentations on various topics to enhance group members’ knowledge and expertise in multiple technology areas. In addition, the videos are available on YouTube for member groups to use at monthly or Special Interest Group (SIG) meetings. 

Other member group benefits include the popular Speakers Bureau; member groups may request an interactive presentation for their meeting from over 100 topics. Member group editors receive articles they can use in group newsletters (PUSH). The articles are written by group members, sponsors, etc. APCUG has also received permission from many online authors to use their articles in group newsletters. Groups occasionally receive information regarding discounts or special offers to share with members.

APCUG was founded in 1986 and is dedicated to helping its member groups succeed by providing them with resources and support for their members. It is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization.

History

APCUG began after a series of meetings and discussions between representatives from various user groups around the country about improving communications between groups and sharing information. The presidents from three user groups—Boston Computer Society, Capital PC User Group, and Houston Area League of PC Users—organized the First Annual User Group Summit meeting at the 1986 Fall Comdex.

After that first Summit meeting and subsequent meetings, the leaders of 15 user groups met in Seattle in October 1987 and proposed the formation of an association for the purpose of fostering communication among and between user groups. That proposal was presented before 130 representatives from 50 user groups at the Second Annual User Group Summit Meeting in November 1987 and was unanimously approved.

Products and services

APCUG offers many benefits to its member groups, including:
 Speakers Bureau featuring over 100 interactive presentations in 20+ categories that are given to groups online 
 Monthly Wednesday Workshops (2nd, 3rd, and 4th Wednesdays)
 Quarterly Saturday Safaris 
 Wednesday Workshop and Saturday Safari videos that can be used for group presentations
 PUSH tech articles sent to editors to use in their newsletters
 Quarterly Reports newsletter with region reports that let member groups know what other groups are doing, ideas for running member groups, etc.

APCUG2.org contains information about:
 APCUG
 Board of Directors
 Board of Advisors
 History
 FAQs
 Committees
 Contact Us
 Windows, Apple, Linux, and Chromebook tips 
 Member Benefits
 How to find a speaker/presentation
 Member Group News
 Vendor News
 Discounts and Special Offers
 Contests
 Membership / Renewal

External links
 APCUG website

User groups
Magical Death is a documentary film by anthropologist Napoleon Chagnon, that explores the role of the shaman within the Yanomamo culture, as well as the close relationship shamanism shares with politics within their society.

Chagnon and frequent collaborator Tim Asch allegedly disagreed over the content of the film, when Asch objected to its graphic depictions of the Yanomami, engaging in symbolic death and cannibalism.

The film was awarded the American Film Festival Blue Ribbon.

See also

 The Ax Fight
 Yanomamö: The Fierce People

References

External links
 'Reviewed by Eric Almquist in American Anthropologist Vol. 77, No. 1 (Mar., 1975), p. 179'
 Reviewed on page 17 of Robert Borofsky's Yanomami: The fierce controversy and what we can learn from it
 Macho Anthropology, an article written by Juno Gregory for Salon.com that discusses the filmmakers' differences over the film.

1973 films
Yanomami in film
Anthropology documentary films
Documentary films about death
American documentary films
1970s English-language films
1970s American films
Long-chain fatty acid transport protein 6 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SLC27A6 gene.

This gene encodes a member of the fatty acid transport protein family (FATP). FATPs are involved in the uptake of long-chain fatty acids and have unique expression patterns. Alternatively spliced transcript variants encoding the same protein have been found for this gene.

See also 
 Solute carrier family

References

Further reading

Solute carrier family
Angus Wright (born 11 November 1964) is an American-born British actor.

Life and career
Wright was born in Washington, D.C., the youngest child of Virginia and Patrick Wright. His father's career in the British Diplomatic Service took the family to the UK, the U.S., Lebanon, Egypt, Bahrain, Luxembourg, Syria and Saudi Arabia.

He gained an M.A. in Art History at the University of Edinburgh and then trained at the Central School of Speech and Drama. He has since worked extensively in theatre, film and television.

Film

Theatre

Television

Radio

Video games

References

External links

United Agents

1964 births
Living people
Male actors from Washington, D.C.
Alumni of the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
British male film actors
British male stage actors
British male television actors
Sons of life peers
20th-century British male actors
21st-century British male actors
News World Communications Inc. is an American international news media corporation.

Background
It was founded in New York City, in 1976, by Unification movement founder and leader Sun Myung Moon. Its first two newspapers, The News World (later renamed the New York City Tribune) and the Spanish-language Noticias del Mundo, were published in New York from 1976 until the early 1990s. In October 2009, Hyun Jin Moon took over as chairman. 

News World Communications currently owns United Press International, GolfStyles (formerly Washington Golf Monthly), Segye Ilbo (South Korea), and Sekai Nippo (Japan). Formerly, it owned The World and I, as well as the now defunct Tiempos del Mundo, Zambezi Times (South Africa) and Middle East Times (Egypt). 

Until 2008, it published the Washington D.C.-based newsmagazine Insight on the News. News World Communications' best-known newspaper was The Washington Times, which the company owned from the paper's founding in 1982 until 2010, when Sun Myung Moon and a group of former Times editors purchased the paper from News World Communications under the company News World Media Development, which now also owns The World and I. The Times is currently owned by diversified conglomerate owned by the Unification movement, Operations Holdings, through The Washington Times LLC.

References

External links
Who Owns What: News World Communications, Inc., Columbia Journalism Review
The World and I
GolfStyles online
Tiempos Del Mundo 
Segye Ilbo 
Sekai Nippo 

Newspaper companies of the United States
Conservative magazines published in the United States
Unification Church affiliated organizations
Unification Church political involvement
Mass media companies established in 1976
MLS Comeback Player of the Year is a Major League Soccer award established in 2000.  The award is voted on by media, MLS players and club management.  It is presented to a player who showed impressive improvement after overcoming a serious injury or medical condition or after a previous slump in the career.

Winners

References 

Comeback Player of the Year
Widow City is the sixth full-length album by The Fiery Furnaces. It was released in the UK on October 8, 2007, and in the US on October 9 on Chicago-based label Thrill Jockey. The album art features Eleanor Friedberger on the front and Matthew Friedberger on the back.

Title and themes
The album heavily references occultism, Egyptian thematic elements and mysticism. The album is a reference to the holy city of Vrindavan in northern India. An estimated 3,000 women have made their homes there begging and praying at the temples. Widows flock to Vridavan and neighboring Mathura because Hindus believe that people who die there are freed from the cycle of birth and death and can obtain moksha (emancipation). Dressed mostly in white, the color of widowhood, the women spend most of their day in prayer earning five rupees a day and a handful of rice or begging on the street.

Track listing

 "The Philadelphia Grand Jury" – 7:18
 "Duplexes of the Dead" – 2:39
 "Automatic Husband" – 2:08
 "Ex-Guru" – 2:42
 "Clear Signal from Cairo" – 6:10
 "My Egyptian Grammar" – 3:21
 "The Old Hag Is Sleeping" – 2:54
 "Japanese Slippers" – 2:57
 "Navy Nurse" – 6:28
 "Uncle Charlie" – 2:16
 "Right by Conquest" – 3:36
 "Restorative Beer" – 2:37
 "Wicker Whatnots" – 4:27
 "Cabaret of the Seven Devils" – 2:44
 "Pricked in the Heart" – 2:15
 "Widow City" – 4:33
 "Barnabus and Paul (iTunes Bonus Track)" – 2:43
 "Mandolin and Maracas (iTunes Bonus Track)" – 2:47

Additional information

A portion of the press release:
As on past Fiery Furnaces' albums, the backing tracks have a narrative aspect, excuse the expression. For instance, the long 'bassoon' and altered tabla part in "The Philadelphia Grand Jury" might indicate the singer in the song's waiting for the word (verdict). The loud guitar-drums-and-Chamberlin 'thunderstorm' part towards the end of "Ex-Guru" indicates the thunderstorm brought about by the jilted ex-guru. The synthesizer filtering of the acoustic guitar in "Duplexes of the Dead" indicates the odd light that filters through the dirty curtains a duplex of the dead would no doubt have. The swelling melody at the end of "My Egyptian Grammar" indicates the pride that likely swells up in the breast of a blue jay referred to therein. The monkey and cow noises in "The Old Hag is Sleeping" indicate the rooster at dawn. The guitar solo at the end of "Cabaret of the Seven Devils" counts to seven. The train sound effect in "Japanese Slippers" indicates a train. And so forth.

David Byrne recorded a cover version of the song "Ex-Guru" for a Thrill Jockey compilation.

References

External links
 http://www.thrilljockey.com/catalog/?id=100843

The Fiery Furnaces albums
2007 albums
Arthur Ernest Bassom  (14 June 1865 – 17 January 1926) was a British police officer and one of the main pioneers of traffic policing with the London Metropolitan Police.

Bassom joined the Royal Marine Artillery as a gunner at the age of 17 and gained the highest possible marks in his gunnery examinations and therefore almost certain promotion. However, in 1886, just before he reached 21, the minimum age at which he could be promoted, he left to join the Metropolitan Police as a constable. He was posted to "D" Division (Marylebone), and the following year was transferred to the Public Carriage Office at Scotland Yard, where he spent the rest of his career.

At the PCO his hard work, encyclopaedic memory and innate understanding of traffic problems led to rapid promotion. In 1901 he was promoted to chief inspector in charge of the branch. In 1903 he saw the introduction of London's first motor cab. After completing a course in motor engineering at the Regent Street Polytechnic, he produced the Metropolitan Police Regulations for the Construction and Licensing of Hackney (Motor) Carriages, 1906 (The Conditions of Fitness for Motor Hackney Carriages). This included the requirement for a  turning circle, and influenced the design of London cabs for a century. In 1906 he was promoted to superintendent on merit.

It was said that he could visualise any part of the 700 square miles of the Metropolitan Police District and give an analysis of its traffic problems and possible solutions. Commissioner Sir Nevil Macready admitted that Bassom was the one man in the Metropolitan Police who was indispensable, so much so that when he reached the retirement age of 60 for officers below chief officer rank in 1925 he was promoted to chief constable and given the title of Director of Traffic Services in order to retain him. He died the following year, still in office.

He had a detailed knowledge of motor mechanics. He visited nearly every town in the United Kingdom and many in Europe to observe their traffic problems. He framed "the Knowledge", the test undertaken by all London taxi drivers, and devised the Bassom System of London bus route numbers.

He was awarded the King's Police Medal (KPM) in 1919 and appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 1920 civilian war honours.

References

1865 births
1926 deaths
Metropolitan Police chief officers
Royal Marines ranks
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
English recipients of the Queen's Police Medal
Metropolitan Police recipients of the Queen's Police Medal
Cosmardia is a genus of moths in the family Gelechiidae.

Species
Cosmardia moritzella (Treitschke, 1835)

References

Gnorimoschemini
Gelechiidae genera
The Seventh Menzies ministry (Liberal–Country Coalition) was the 37th ministry of the Government of Australia. It was led by the country's 12th Prime Minister, Robert Menzies. The Seventh Menzies ministry succeeded the Sixth Menzies ministry, which dissolved on 11 January 1956 following the federal election that took place in the previous December. It is the first ministry to consist of a two-tier ministry, with only senior ministers being members of Cabinet, while the other ministers are in the outer ministry. With the exception of the Whitlam government and the caretaker First Fraser ministry, this practice has endured to this day. The ministry was replaced by the Eighth Menzies ministry on 10 December 1958 following the 1958 federal election.

Allen Fairhall, who died in 2006, was the last surviving member of the Seventh Menzies Ministry; Fairhall was also the last surviving member of the Ninth Menzies ministry. Hugh Roberton was the last surviving Country junior minister, and Paul Hasluck and John McEwen were the last surviving Liberal and Country Cabinet ministers respectively.

Cabinet

Outer ministry

Notes

Ministries of Elizabeth II
Menzies, 07
1956 establishments in Australia
1958 disestablishments in Australia
Robert Menzies
Cabinets established in 1956
Cabinets disestablished in 1958
The Scriblerus Club was an informal association of authors, based in London, that came together in the early 18th century. They were prominent figures in the Augustan Age of English letters. The nucleus of the club included the satirists Jonathan Swift and Alexander Pope. Other members were John Gay, John Arbuthnot, Henry St. John and Thomas Parnell. The group was founded in 1714 and lasted until the death of the founders, finally ending in 1745. Pope and Swift are the two members whose reputations and work have the most long-lasting influence. Working collaboratively, the group created the persona of Martinus Scriblerus, through whose writings they accomplished their satirical aims. Very little of this material, however, was published until the 1740s. Robert Harley, 1st Earl of Oxford and Mortimer occasionally joined the club for meetings, though he is not known to have contributed to their literary output.  He, along with Henry St John, 1st Viscount Bolingbroke, contributed to the literary productions of the club.

The club began as an effort to satirize the abuses of learning wherever they might be found, which led to The Memoirs of Martinus Scriblerus. The second edition of Pope's The Dunciad also contains work attributed to Martinus Scriblerus.

Richard Owen Cambridge wrote a mock epic poem, the Scribleriad, where the hero is Martinus Scriblerus.

Henry Fielding's play The Welsh Opera is presented as a tribute to the "Scriblerians".  Fielding's pen name was "Scriblerus Secundus".

See also

 18th century in literature
 Augustan poetry
 1712 in poetry
 1745 in poetry
 The Scriblerian and the Kit-Cats

References

Further reading
 Lewis, Peter, and Nigel Wood. John Gay and the Scriblerians. London: Vision, 1989.
 Marshall, Ashley. The Practice of Satire in England, 1658-1770. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2013.

External links
 BBC audio file. In our time Radio 4 discussion programme on the Scriblerus Club. 45 minutes.
 Google Books S---t, D. Memoirs of the Life of Scriblerus. London: A. Moore, 1723.

Writing circles
English male poets

Jonathan Swift
Organizations established in the 1710s
1745 disestablishments
British parodists
Helianthus membranifolius is a species of sunflower in the family Asteraceae. It is native to Cayenne Island in French Guiana, part of the French Republic.

References
'

membranifolius
Flora of French Guiana
Plants described in 1813