Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sybil ( – 27 July 2009) was a cat living at 10 and 11 Downing Street who was employed as the chief mouser to the Cabinet Office as the pet of the chancellor of the Exchequer, Alistair Darling, and his wife, Margaret. When introduced in September 2007, Sybil was the first cat employed at Downing Street as chief mouser since Humphrey, who retired in November 1997. Six months after moving, Sybil, who did not adjust well to life in central London, was moved to the home of one of the Darlings' friends; on 27 July 2009, she died there after a short illness.

Early life and career 
Sybil was born around 1999, and was named after Sybil Fawlty, a character in the BBC sitcom Fawlty Towers. Several publications described her as being of Scottish origin. She was moved from the chancellor of the Exchequer Alistair Darling's family residence in Edinburgh to 11 Downing Street in the summer of 2007, and employed as chief mouser to the Cabinet Office in September of that year. A spokesman for the prime minister, Gordon Brown, said in a press briefing that he "[understood] Mr and Mrs Darling have a cat and it has recently been brought to Downing Street", and that Brown and his wife, Sarah, "do not have a problem with it". Unlike her predecessor Humphrey, who was given £100 per year after his retirement, Sybil did not receive any money from the Cabinet Office to cover food and veterinary costs, with the Darlings covering those expenses. Sybil was the first cat at Downing Street since Humphrey was removed in November 1997, possibly due to Cherie Blair's reported aversion to cats. Upon her arrival, The Daily Telegraph stated that those who had written to the Treasury concerning Sybil's welfare had received a "souvenir photo" of her in return.

On 13 September 2007, two days after her introduction, Margaret Thatcher met Sybil during a visit to 10 Downing Street. In March 2008, Sybil was prohibited from hunting mice in the Treasury due to maintenance regulations restricting the use of animals for pest control.

Retirement and death 
Six months after moving to Downing Street, Sybil, who did not adjust well to life in central London, was moved to the home of one of the Darling family's friends in London. On 27 July 2009, she died after a short illness; the chancellor's spokeswoman announced that Sybil had died at the Darlings' friend's home in London, whilst The Independent stated that Margaret had returned Sybil to Scotland, and that she had died there.

See also
 List of individual cats

References

Notes

Citations

|-

2009 animal deaths
Individual cats in England
Chief Mousers to the Cabinet Office
1999 animal births
Mary Sharp College (1851–1896), first known as the Tennessee and Alabama Female Institute, was a women's college, located in Winchester, Tennessee. It was named after the abolitionist Mary Sharp.

History
The college was first chartered in 1850 and was directed by Dr. Zuinglius Calvin Graves and the Baptist Church. It "was the first women's college in the United States to offer degrees equivalent to those offered at men's colleges."  

Graves offered a radical curriculum. He patterned the classical curriculum at Mary Sharp College after those offered at Amherst College, Brown University, and the University of Virginia. He emphasized religious and moral training and required every student to attend chapel. Students at Mary Sharp, unlike those at other female colleges and academies, studied algebra, geometry, and trigonometry; Latin and Greek; English literature, grammar, and composition; ancient, English, and American history; philosophy and rhetoric; geography and geology; and botany, chemistry, astronomy, and physiology.

The college awarded its first degrees in 1855. The economic depression of the 1890s led to its closure in 1896.

Notable people
 Adelia Cleopatra Graves (1821-1895), educator, author, poet
 Eva Munson Smith (1843–1915), composer, poet, author

See also
 Female seminary
 Timeline of women's colleges in the United States

References

Further reading
"Scholarship to Memorialize Dr. Graves." The Truth and Herald. April 22, 1926.

External links
Bibliography of texts on Mary Sharp College
The Mary Sharp Project

Former women's universities and colleges in the United States
Educational institutions established in 1851
Female seminaries in the United States
Defunct private universities and colleges in Tennessee
History of women in Tennessee
1851 establishments in Tennessee
Winchester, Tennessee
is a Japanese model and singer-songwriter born on 2 May 1958 in Okinawa Prefecture. Horikawa was selected as the fourth Clarion Girl in 1978, and debuted as a singer that same year under producer Masataka Matsutōya.

Horikawa has written and composed songs for popular artists including Miki Imai, Jun'ichi Inagaki, Yukiko Okada, Kyōko Koizumi, Yuki Saito, Noriko Sakai, Miho Nakayama, Yū Hayami, Chiemi Hori, Saori Yagi, and Marina Watanabe.

Discography

Albums
The Art of Romance(1993)
 (1978)
Maym (1986)
Olive (1979)

Composition

References

1958 births
Japanese women singer-songwriters
Japanese singer-songwriters
Japanese idols
Japanese women pop singers
Living people
People from Okinawa Prefecture
20th-century Japanese women singers
20th-century Japanese singers
Yves Ternon (; born 1932 in Saint-Mandé) is a French physician and medical historian, as well as an author of historical books about the Jewish Holocaust and the Armenian genocide. He is professor of the history of medicine at University Paris IV Sorbonne. He is also an active member of Doctors Without Borders organization.

Books
 Histoire de la médecine SS (with Socrate Helman), Paris, Casterman, 1969
 Le Massacre des aliénés (with Socrate Helman), Paris, Casterman, 1971
 Les médecins allemands et le national-socialisme (with Socrate Helman), Paris, Casterman, 1973
 Les Arméniens. Histoire d'un génocide, Paris, Seuil, 1977 and 1996
 La Cause Arménienne, Paris, Seuil, 1983
 1917-1921, Makhno, Brussels, Complexe, 1987.
 Enquête sur la négation d'un génocide, Marseilles, Parenthèses, 1989
 Raspoutine, une tragédie russe, Brussels, Complexe, 1991 and Brussels, André Versaille, 2011 
 L’État criminel. Les génocides au XXe siècle, Paris, Seuil, 1995.
 Du négationnisme. Mémoire et tabou, Paris, Desclée de Brouwer, 1999
 L’innocence des victimes : regard sur les génocides du XXe siècle, Paris, Desclée de Brouwer, 2001.
 Empire ottoman. Le déclin, la chute, l’effacement, Paris, Éditions du Félin et Éditions Michel de Maule, 2002
 1915, le génocide des Arméniens (with Gérard Chaliand), Brusells, Complexe, 2006 (5e édition revue et augmentée)
 Éclats de Voix. Recueils de textes 1974-2005, Paris, Éditions du félin (Poche), 2006
 Mardin 1915: Anatomie pathologique d’une destruction, Paris, Librairie orientaliste Paul Geuthner, 2007   
 Guerres et génocides au XXe siècle, Paris, Odile Jacob, 2007
 7, rue de Chelles - Pour ce que nous avons tous été enfants..., Paris, Éditions du félin, 2009.

External links
Article for Le Monde 
Biography 
Biography 

20th-century French historians
21st-century French historians
Historians of the Armenian genocide
Historians of the Holocaust
Academic staff of the University of Paris
French surgeons
French medical writers
People from Saint-Mandé
1932 births
Living people
Whistones Priory was a priory in Worcestershire, England.

The House of St. Mary Magdalene, at Whistones, of the order of St. Bernard of Clairvaux, located in Barbourne, Worcester, in the parish of Claines. It was founded by Walter de Cantilupe before 1255.  In 1255 the nuns were granted 51 acres of arable land and 2 acres of meadow in Aston Episcopi, which as a result became known as White Ladies Aston.  Additionally the tithes of the demesne lands at Northwick, Newland (Worcester), and lands in Claines. By 1291 the nuns had also acquired a portion of the chapel of Claines, granted by Bishop Giffard in 1283 and the tithes of the chapel of Aston Episcopi, or White Ladies' Aston. 

There is no trace of the actual surrender of Whistones at the time of the Dissolution. It probably took place in 1536 under the statute of that year granting the king the "smaller religious houses" whose annual value was under £200. Jane Burrell, the last prioress, received a pension of £5 10s. on her surrender, and enjoyed the same until 1553.

References

Monasteries in Worcestershire
Methylorhabdus multivorans is a Gram-negative, aerobic, facultatively methylotrophic nonmotile bacterium from the genus Methylorhabdus. Methylorhabdus multivorans has been isolated from groundwater which was contaminated with dichloromethane in Switzerland.

References

Further reading

External links
Type strain of Methylorhabdus multivorans at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Hyphomicrobiales
Bacteria described in 1996
Aschenbach may refer to:

People 
 Hans-Georg Aschenbach (born 1951), German former ski jumper
 Lawson Aschenbach (born 1983), American professional racing driver
 Thomas J. Aschenbach (born 1972), American artist known for his "UFO" comic strip
 Gustav von Aschenbach, main character in Thomas Mann's 1912 novella Death in Venice

Other uses 
 Aschenbach (Mühlbach), a river in Germany

See also
 Aschbach (disambiguation)
France Avenue is a major street in Minneapolis, Edina, and Bloomington, with shorter segments in several other suburbs (Brooklyn Park, Brooklyn Center, Robbinsdale, and Golden Valley) in the Minneapolis–Saint Paul metro area.

Route description 

The longest portion of France Avenue begins at the Minnesota River in Bloomington. County Road 17 begins at Old Shakopee Road. It crosses MN-62, and ends at the junction with Excelsior Boulevard at the border of Minneapolis and St. Louis Park. This portion of France Avenue includes the Southdale commercial district in Edina, and the 50th and France commercial district at the border of Minneapolis and Edina.

Between Excelsior Boulevard and W 54th Street, France Avenue designates the western border of Minneapolis.

Major intersections

References 

Bloomington, Minnesota
Edina, Minnesota
Streets in Minneapolis
James A. Thompson is an American politician from the state of Texas. He is the former mayor of Sugar Land, Texas.

Personal life 
James Thompson attended Bellaire High School in Houston. He graduated from Stephen F. Austin State University in Nacogdoches, Texas. He has served on the Board of Regents there since 2005.

He married his wife, Gay, in 1970. They have three children: Michael, Tara, and Meredith. He has lived in Sugar Land with his family since 1978.

Political career 
Thompson was a board member of Fort Bend Municipal Utility District #12. He then served 15 years on the Fort Bend County Commissioner's Court to Fort Bend Levee Improvement District #2. Thompson served nine years on the Sugar Land City Council, from 1996 to 2005, both as a District and At-Large council member.

During his political career, Thompson was assisted in projects for the expansion of Highway 59, improving local roads in Sugar Land, the creation of the Sugar Land Town Square, improving the Sugar Land Regional Airport; expanding the Sugar Land park system (creating the Imperial, Oyster Creek, and Eldridge parks), and acquiring land for the Brazos River Corridor.

Thompson was elected mayor of Sugar Land in 2008 after former mayor David G. Wallace stepped down from his office. The election was held on the June 21, 2008. 7,852 people voted in the election and Thompson won with a margin of over 1600.

References

External links
Profile from City of Sugar Land website

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
People from Sugar Land, Texas
Mayors of places in Texas
Stephen F. Austin State University alumni
Cissa was reported as the viceroy of king Centwine of Wessex (reigned c. 676–686).  Cissa is sometimes said to have himself been a king of Wessex, but does not feature in the king lists or genealogies.  He is said to have constructed Chisbury Camp, and to have founded Abingdon Abbey.

References

Kelly, S. E. 2000. Charters of Abingdon Abbey, part 1. Anglo-Saxon Charters 7.

External links 
 

Anglo-Saxon royalty
7th-century English people
Maurício Aparecido Maciel Leal (born 11 June 1987) simply known as Maurício Leal is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a centre-back for Campeonato Rondoniense club Porto Velho.

References

External links
 

1987 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Indonesia
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Albania
Expatriate men's footballers in Indonesia
Expatriate men's footballers in Albania
Clube Atlético Bragantino players
Oeste Futebol Clube players
Grêmio Barueri Futebol players
Nacional Futebol Clube players
FC Atlético Cearense players
Sriwijaya F.C. players
Flamurtari FC players
Persipura Jayapura players
PS Mitra Kukar players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série B players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série C players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série D players
Liga 1 (Indonesia) players
Kategoria Superiore players
Men's association football central defenders
John Bevan  (1837 – 16 July 1911) was a 19th-century member of the House of Representatives. He was an auctioneer and merchant from Hokitika on the West Coast of New Zealand.

Early life and commercial career
Bevan was born in Jersey on the Channel Islands in 1837 into a Welsh family. He received his education at Jersey Grammar School and emigrated to Victoria in Australia in 1857 before moving to Hokitika in New Zealand in circa 1865. He entered a partnership with Michael Pollock and they traded as auctioneers and merchants under the banner of Pollock and Bevan in Hokitika's Revell Street. He remained in Hokitika for the rest of his life.

Political career

Bevan belonged to many organisations. He was a longstanding member of the Westland Board of Education and for some time was the board's chairman. He was a member of the High School Board. He was a member of the Westland Land Board and got voted onto the Hokitika Borough Council. He was president of the Westland Hospital Board of Trustees. He was a Visiting Justice to Hokitika Prison and an official visitor to the local mental hospital.

Bevan contested the  in the  electorate against the incumbent, Gerard George Fitzgerald, and James Clarke. Fitzgerald, a brother of prominent politician James FitzGerald, had lived in Hokitika until 1880 but was a newspaper editor in Wanganui by the time he was elected in 1881 and remained a North Island resident. Bevan had a 4 percentage point margin over Fitzgerald, with Clarke coming a distant third. He represented the Hokitika electorate until 1887, when he was defeated by Joseph Grimmond 830 votes to 610.

Freemasonry
Bevan was a District Grand Master of Freemasons in Westland.

Family and death
On 7 May 1900, Bevan married the widow Anne Clery ( Handley) at All Saints' Church. Bevan suffered a long and serious illness in 1909 and never fully recovered from it. He died at Hokitika on 16 July 1911 aged 74. He was survived by his wife Anne and two stepchildren. His funeral at Hokitika Cemetery was an Anglican service with Masonic ceremony, largely attended by Freemasons from throughout Westland. Anne Bevan died in Dunedin in 1928.

References

1837 births
1911 deaths
Jersey people
People from Hokitika
New Zealand MPs for South Island electorates
Members of the New Zealand House of Representatives
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1887 New Zealand general election
19th-century New Zealand politicians
Burials at Hokitika Cemetery
New Zealand Freemasons
Jersey emigrants to Australia
Jersey emigrants to New Zealand
A list of the films produced in Mexico in 1941 (see 1941 in film):

1941

External links

1941
Films
Lists of 1941 films by country or language
Tony Eastley is an Australian newspaper journalist and radio and television newsreader and host

Journalism career
Eastley began his journalism career in the 1970s with The Examiner newspaper in Launceston, Tasmania before joining the Australian Broadcasting Corporation in 1979.

With the ABC he spent stints in Singapore and Hong Kong as a foreign correspondent.

After returning to Australia he presented ABC TV's breakfast news.

From 2002 to 2003 he was the newsreader of the NSW ABC-TV 7pm news, having taken over from long-standing newsreader Richard Morecroft. He is now the presenter of the local radio news and current affairs programme AM. He is based in Sydney.

In January 2014, Eastley resigned from AM to become senior presenter on ABC News 24. Chris Uhlmann was announced as his replacement.

In June 2016, Eastley retired from the Australian Broadcasting Corporation after 37 years.

Personal life
Eastley is married and has two children.

References

Australian radio personalities
Radio in Sydney
ABC News (Australia) presenters
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
() was a French daily newspaper, founded in 1868 by Edmond Tarbé and Henry de Pène. After a printing stoppage, it was revived by Arthur Meyer in 1882 with notable collaborators Paul Bourget, Alfred Grévin, Abel Hermant, and Ernest Daudet. Among its many famous contributing editors was Guy de Maupassant. Gaston Leroux's novel The Phantom of the Opera was first published as a serialization in its pages between September 1909 and January 1910.

The paper was taken over by Le Figaro in 1929.

References

External links 

 Digitized Issues of  from 5 July 1868 to 30 March 1929 from Gallica, the digital library of the 

1868 establishments in France
1929 disestablishments in France
Defunct newspapers published in France
Newspapers established in 1868
Publications disestablished in 1929
Dr Donald John Pinkava (1933–25 July 2017) was a botanist, specializing in cacti and succulents, and he is the discoverer of some of their varieties. He was Professor Emeritus at Arizona State University (ASU).  He was married to Mary Klements Pinkava, and they have one daughter, Michelle Shaw, and two grandchildren.

References

External links
 Biography and publications reference page at ASU
 
 Profile in SOLS magazine, page 3
 Citations and Articles
 

1933 births
2017 deaths
American botanists
Arizona State University faculty
The 2011–12 season was Middlesbrough's third consecutive season in the Championship. They also competed in the FA Cup and the League Cup.

Results and fixtures

Pre-season

Note: Results are given with Middlesbrough score listed first. Man of the Match is according to mfc.co.uk.

Championship

League table

Results summary

Results by matchday

Matches

FA Cup

League Cup

Players

Captains

First-team squad

|-
|colspan="14"|Players featured for club who have been sent out on loan:
|-
|colspan="14"|Players featured for club who have left:

|}

Disciplinary record

Suspensions served

Key:
(H) = League Home, (A) = League Away, (FA) = FA Cup, (CC) = League Cup

Top scorers

Penalties

Assists

Contracts

|-

|-

Transfers

Summer

Players in 

Players out

Honours

 Individual
 Football League Championship Manager of the Month:
 September – Tony Mowbray (Won)
 December – Tony Mowbray (Won)
 Football League Championship Player of the Month:
 August – Marvin Emnes (Won)
 September – Matthew Bates (Won)
 December – Nicky Bailey (Nominated)
 Middlesbrough Official Supporters Club Player of the Year:
 Barry Robson
 Middlesbrough Official Supporters Club Young Player of the Year:
 Jason Steele

Notes and references

Middlesbrough F.C. seasons
Middlesbrough
Alias John Preston is a 1955 British thriller film directed by David MacDonald and starring Betta St. John, Alexander Knox and Christopher Lee. Its plot is about a mysterious and wealthy man who moves to a small village where he outwardly appears to be a friendly figure but nurses a dangerous secret.

Cast
 Betta St. John - Sally Sandford 
 Alexander Knox - Doctor Peter Walton 
 Christopher Lee - John Preston 
 Sandra Dorne - Maria 
 Patrick Holt - Sylvia's Husband in Dream
 John Stuart - Doctor Underwood 
 Bill Fraser - Joe Newton 
 Peter Grant - Bob Newton 
 Betty Ann Davies - Mrs Sandford 
 John Longden - Richard Sandford

Critical reception
TV Guide called the film "a poorly developed psychological drama", while Allmovie described it as "an average psychological mystery worth watching for the good performances."

References

External links

1955 films
1955 horror films
1950s psychological thriller films
British black-and-white films
British horror films
British mystery thriller films
Films directed by David MacDonald (director)
1950s psychological horror films
1950s English-language films
1950s British films
The R39 is a provincial route in South Africa that connects Standerton with Ermelo. It is a route in the province of Mpumalanga.

Route
The R39 has its beginnings in Baumann Street, Florapark, northern Standerton, at an intersection with the R50, R23 and R546 routes. It leaves the town in a north-easterly direction with the Grootdraai Dam to its east. Junctioning with the R38 that heads north to Bethal, it continues north-easterly crossing the Blesbokspruit before entering Morgenzon as Steyn Street, bisecting the north-south R35 road in the town. Leaving the town, it continues north-east to Ermelo, ending at a T junction with the N17 (Bethal Road; Joubert Street) west of the town centre.

References

External links
 Routes Travel Info

39

Provincial routes in South Africa
Belmont High School is a small public high school of 487 students in Belmont, New Hampshire, United States. Along with the town of Canterbury, Belmont is part of the Shaker Regional School District.

They use a Native American for their team mascot, named the "Red Raider," using the colors red and white.

References

Schools in Belknap County, New Hampshire
Public high schools in New Hampshire
Belmont, New Hampshire
A winkle squeeze is a rare squeeze/endplay in contract bridge in which a trick is offered to the defenders but whichever wins the trick is then endplayed. Often one defender would be forced to offer a finesse or ruff and discard while the other could overtake and thereby promote a trick in that suit for declarer.  The winkle squeeze was named and analyzed by Terence Reese in Master Play in Contract Bridge.

An example end-position, South on lead with spades as trumps and needing four tricks:

On the play of the last spade, West and North let go clubs, and East is squeezed.  Pitching a heart allows South to win both tricks left in that suit.  But if East discards a diamond, South follows with the Ace and 3 of diamonds.  If East wins the trick, they must lead hearts conceding the last two tricks there.  If West saves partner by playing the king of diamonds on the second diamond trick, they must then concede the last two tricks to dummy's Ace of clubs and now high Jack of diamonds.

References

Contract bridge squeezes
The 1st Newcastle Journal Trophy was a non-championship Formula Two motor race held at Charterhall on 11 October 1952. The race was won by Dennis Poore in a Connaught Type A-Lea Francis, leading home his teammates Kenneth McAlpine and Mike Oliver. Tony Gaze set fastest lap in his HWM-Alta.

Stirling Moss finished fourth in the troublesome ERA G-Type-Bristol; this was the last race entered by the works ERA team.

Results

References

Newcastle Journal Trophy
Newcastle
Newcastle
Newcastle Journal Trophy
Depths is the debut studio album by American deathcore band Oceano, released April 7, 2009 through Earache Records. Music videos were made for the songs "District of Misery" and "A Mandatory Sacrifice". The song "District of Misery" is featured as downloadable content in Rock Band 2 via the Rock Band Network

Track listing

Personnel
Oceano
 Adam Warren - vocals
 Jeremy Carroll - guitars
 Andrew Mikhail - guitars
 Jason Jones - bass
 Daniel Terchin - drums

Production
 Joey Sturgis - producer, keyboards, programming, mastering, mixing, engineer

References

 

2009 debut albums
Earache Records albums
Albums produced by Joey Sturgis
Oceano (band) albums