Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Marathon was a road race held in Liverpool, England, and its neighbouring borough Wirral founded 2011. It was seen as the successor to the Mersey Marathon which last took place in 1992.

The inaugural event in 2011 was estimated to involve 12,000 participants.

The course

The course began on the Western side of the River Mersey in the Joseph Paxton-designed Birkenhead Park, the course heads north to New Brighton, a former seaside resort before returning to Birkenhead and heading through Queensway Tunnel linking Birkenhead to Liverpool. 

On the Liverpool side of the river, the tunnel exit bypasses the city centre and runs alongside the Liver Building, Cunard Building, Liverpool One shopping centre, Albert Dock, Kings Dock Arena before passing the Liverpool Anglican Cathedral. The course runs through Princes Park and Sefton Park and before returning to the finish line at the Pier Head in front of the Port of Liverpool Building.

References

External links

Official website

Marathon
Marathons in the United Kingdom
Sports competitions in Liverpool
Annual sporting events in the United Kingdom
Autumn events in England
Laisenia Katonawale known also as Laisenia Kato (Saunaka, Nadi, 14 November 1966-Sydney, 13 January 2019) was a Fijian former rugby union footballer, he played as flanker.

Career
He played for the Saunaka village team, with which he won several tournaments in the country, and for the Nadi district team, with which he won the Farebrother-Sullivan Trophy in 1991. He played as blindside and openside flanker. In 1987 he was the first player from the Saunaka village to play for World XV. 

He debuted in a test match against Tonga, in Suva, on 8 June 1991. Katonawale also played in the 1991 Rugby World Cup for the Fiji national team, playing all the three pool stage matches in the tournament. He retired from the international career after the 1991 Rugby World Cup, Later he played for the Suva District team and for Beecroft club from Sydney in 1997, winning the Paul Wharton Trophy as one of the best players of the team. After terminating his career, he worked for the Australian branch of Foxconn.

Katonawale died on 13 January 2019, he is survived by his wife and his three children, of which, Peceli, who became a rugby player for the Nadi district team.

Notes

External links

Fiji international rugby union players
Fijian rugby union players
Rugby union flankers
1966 births
Sportspeople from Nadi
Rugby union players from Ba Province
2019 deaths
Fijian expatriates in Australia
I-Taukei Fijian people
ASIP may refer to:
 Advanced Special Improvement Program models of US military SINCGARS radio family.
 Agouti signalling peptide
 Always Sunny in Philadelphia
 American Society for Investigative Pathology
 Application-specific instruction set processor

See also
 ACIP (disambiguation)
László Varjas (born 17 May 2000 in Székesfehérvár) is a Hungarian football player who currently plays for FC Tiszaújváros.

Career

Mezőkövesd
On 15 December 2018, Varjas played his first match for Mzeőkövesd in a 0–2 loss against Puskás Akadémia FC in the Hungarian League. On 14 February 2019, Varjas was loaned out to Vác FC for the rest of the season.

Club statistics

Updated to games played as of 2 November 2019.

References

External links

2000 births
Living people
Footballers from Székesfehérvár
Hungarian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Fehérvár FC players
Mezőkövesdi SE footballers
Vác FC players
Kaposvári Rákóczi FC players
Nemzeti Bajnokság I players
Nemzeti Bajnokság II players
Senate elections were held in the Democratic Republic of the Congo on 19 January 2007, though they had originally been scheduled for 16 January. The members of the Senate were chosen through indirect election by the members of the provincial assemblies; the delay was a result of the difficulties in choosing traditional chiefs to fill the places reserved for them in the provincial assemblies.

Results
Bemba, who had placed second in the 2006 presidential election, won a Senate seat from the capital, Kinshasa.

References

Elections in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
DR Congo
Senate election
Catocala toropovi is a moth in the family Erebidae. It is found in Kazakhstan.

References

toropovi
Moths of Asia
Moths described in 2014
John Stanley (1740 – 1 April 1799) was a British politician and colonial lawyer. 

He was born the eldest son of Michael Stanley of St. John's on the Caribbean island of Nevis and sent to London to be trained in the law at the Inns of Court in 1758, where he was called to the bar in 1761. He was made bencher in 1797. He returned to the West Indies to practise law and was appointed Solicitor-General of the Leeward Islands for 1771-81 and Attorney General of the Leeward Islands for 1781–99. He was President of the council for 1793–95. 

He was elected Member of Parliament for Hastings from 1784 until 1796.

He died in 1799. He had married Susanna, the daughter of Lewis Feuilleteau and the widow of Henry Brouncker of St. Kitts. He had one son who predeceased him.

References

1740 births
1799 deaths
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
British MPs 1784–1790
British MPs 1790–1796
Attorneys General of the Leeward Islands
James Buller (17 June 1717 – 30 April 1765) of Morval in Cornwall and of Downes and King's Nympton in Devon, was a Member of Parliament for East Looe in Cornwall (1741-47) and for the County of Cornwall (1748-1765). He was ancestor of the Viscounts Dilhorne and the Barons Churston and built the Palladian mansion Kings Nympton Park in Devon.

Origins
He was the eldest son of John Francis Buller (1695-1751), MP for Saltash 1718-1722, of Morval, Cornwall by his wife Rebecca Trelawney (d.1743), daughter and co-heiress of Sir Jonathan Trelawny, 3rd Baronet, Bishop of Winchester. His younger brothers were the politicians John Buller (1721–1786), MP and Lord of the Admiralty, Francis Buller (1723-1764), MP,  and William Buller (1735-1796), Bishop of Exeter.

Education
He was educated at Balliol College, Oxford.

Career
Buller was elected MP for East Looe in Cornwall in 1741 and represented that constituency until 1747 In 1748 he was elected MP for Cornwall, sitting until his death in 1765.

Marriages and children
Buller married twice:
Firstly on 19 November 1739, to Elizabeth Gould (d.1742), daughter and co-heir of William Gould of Downes near Crediton, Devon, (which thenceforth became the principal Buller seat) and had by her a son:
James Buller (1740-1772), the father of James Buller (1766–1827), MP. 
Secondly in 1744 to Lady Jane Bathurst (d.1794), second (or third) daughter of Allen Bathurst, 1st Earl Bathurst. Between 1746–9 he built for her Kings Nympton Park in Devon. By his second wife, he had three sons and three daughters including: 
John Buller (1745-1793) (eldest son), of Morval, MP for Exeter 1768-74, Launceston 1774-80, West Looe 1780-2, a Lord of the Treasury. He inherited the estate of Morval from his father. John married Anne, the sister of Sir William Lemon in 1770 at Mylor, Cornwall. He was appointed Commissioner of Excise for Great Britain in 1790.
Sir Francis Buller, 1st Baronet (3rd son) was a judge and was created a baronet in 1790 and was the ancestor of Baron Churston.
Mary Buller, 3rd daughter, wife of James II Templer (1748-1813) of Stover House, Teigngrace, Devon.

Death
Buller died in 1765.

Sources
Burke's Landed Gentry, 1937, pp. 277–279, Buller of Downes.
History of Parliament biography

References

1717 births
1765 deaths
Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford
British MPs 1741–1747
British MPs 1747–1754
British MPs 1754–1761
British MPs 1761–1768
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Cornwall
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for East Looe
People from Crediton
Tory MPs (pre-1834)
James, 1717
Auerbachiidae is a family of cnidarians belonging to the order Bivalvulida.

Genera:
 Auerbachia Meglitsch, 1968
 Globospora Lom, Noble & Laird, 1975

References

Variisporina
Cnidarian families
Dhodaguntapally is a historical village in Peddamandadi mandal, Wanaparthy district, Telangana, India. Its population is around 2000 and its main language is Telugu. The villagers' main occupation is agriculture and Dhodaguntapally is one of the top ground nut producing villages in the vicinity of Wanaparthi. The village has a government primary school.

References

Villages in Wanaparthy district
Mark Sergeev (1926–1997) (Russian: Марк Сергеев) was a Russian poet. As a writer, Sergeev is known by his books Rail Tracks, A Ballad About Poplars, Carving, Connection of Times, and Evening Birds. He has published about 20 poetic collections.

Sergeev's first book was a collection of cheerful poems for children. About 60 children's books of his were published.

Biography 
Born in the family of a builder, later the head of a comprehensive survey party to check the Padunsky narrowing on the Angara River, David Markovich Gantvarger and Rosalia Gantvarger. On the maternal side, he was the great-grandson of the classic of Jewish literature, Mendele Mocher Sforim.

Took part in the Great Patriotic War, major. Just before graduation in June 1941, Sergeyev's entire class planted a poplar alley in front of the school. All the graduates vowed to return, but only five kept their vows - the rest died in the war. The poem "The Ballad of Poplars" is dedicated to this.

Graduated from the Faculty of History and Philology of the Irkutsk University.

In 1979, he joined the editorial board of the book series "Literary Monuments of Siberia" and "Polar Star" of the East Siberian Book Publishing House (Irkutsk).

In 1994, he initiated the creation of the All-Russian Festival "Days of Russian Spirituality and Culture" Radiance of Russia(Irkutsk).

He was buried in Irkutsk at the Radishchevsky cemetery.

Awards and prizes 

 Order of the Patriotic War II degree (1985).
 Order of the Badge of Honor.
 Order of Friendship of Peoples.
 Laureate of the Irkutsk Komsomol Prize.(1971)
 Laureate of the Prize of the Culture and Art Development Fund under the Committee of Culture of the Irkutsk Region (1996)

Memory 

 The Irkutsk Regional Children's Library bears the name of Mark Sergeev.
 The Irkutsk House of Writers bears name of Mark Sergeev.

1926 births
1997 deaths
People from Yenakiieve
Russian male poets
Soviet military personnel of World War II
Irkutsk State University alumni
20th-century Russian poets
20th-century Russian male writers
Soviet magazine editors
 On the house where Mark Sergeev lived, a memorial plaque was erected in memory of him.In Irkutsk, the "Intellectual of the Province" award named after Mark Sergeev was established.

References
Methylphosphonyl difluoride (DF), also known as EA-1251  or difluoro, is a chemical weapon precursor. Its chemical formula is CH3POF2.  It is a Schedule 1 substance under the Chemical Weapons Convention. It is used for production of sarin and soman as a component of binary chemical weapons; an example is the M687 artillery shell, where it is used together with a mixture of isopropyl alcohol and isopropyl amine, producing sarin.

Preparation 
Methylphosphonyl difluoride can be prepared by reacting methylphosphonyl dichloride with hydrogen fluoride (HF) or sodium fluoride (NaF).

Safety
Methylphosphonyl difluoride is both reactive and corrosive. It is absorbed through skin and causes burns and mild nerve agent symptoms. It reacts with water, producing HF fumes and methylphosphonic acid as a result. It is also capable of corroding glass.

Significance in international relations
In 2013–2014, the stockpile of chemicals covered by the CWC was removed from Syria and destroyed.  Of the stockpile, 581 tons (over 96%) of the stockpile was DF.  It was destroyed by the U.S. Army on the MV Cape Ray by hydrolysis.

References

Fluorides
Organophosphine oxides
Nerve agent precursors
Ships of the Royal Hellenic Navy in 1917

See also
History of the Hellenic Navy
List of naval ships of Greece

Elli
Guy Coburn Robson (1888–1945) was a British zoologist, specializing in Mollusca, who first named and described Mesonychoteuthis hamiltoni, the colossal squid.

Robson studied at the marine biological station in Naples, and joined the staff of the Natural History Museum in 1911, becoming Deputy Keeper of the Zoology Department from 1931 to 1936.

Evolution

Robson is best known for his major book The Variations of Animals in Nature (co-authored with O. W. Richards, 1936) which argued that although the fact of evolution is well established, the mechanisms are largely hypothetical and undemonstrated. The book claims that most differences among animal populations and related species are non-adaptive. It was published before major developments in the modern synthesis and contains critical evaluation of natural selection. It was positively reviewed in science journals in the 1930s. Zoologist Mark Ridley has noted that "Robson and Richards suggested that the differences between species are non-adaptive and have nothing to do with natural selection."

Historian Will Provine has commented that the book "has been in disrepute since the late 1940s because of its antagonism to natural selection" but notes that it was the "best known general work on animal taxonomy" before the work of Julian Huxley and Ernst Mayr. Huxley in Evolution: The Modern Synthesis (1942), described the book as "an undue belittling of the role of selection in evolution."

Eponymy 
The following marine species have been named after Guy Robson to honour his contribution to science:

 Abralia robsoni Grimpe, 1931
 genus Robsonella W. Adam, 1938
 Onykia robsoni (Adam, 1962)
 Amphioctopus robsoni (Adam, 1941)
 Opisthoteuthis robsoni O'Shea, 1999
 Uroteuthis (Photololigo) robsoni (Alexeyev, 1992)
 Digitosepia robsoni (Massy, 1927)

Publications

Guide to the Mollusca exhibited in the Zoological Department, British Museum (1923)
The Species Problem (1926)
A Monograph of the Recent Cephalopoda. Based on the collections in the British Museum, Natural History (two volumes, 1929–1932)
The Variation of Animals in Nature (with O. W. Richards) (1936)

Quotes

References

The Natural History Museum – William T. Stearn

1888 births
1945 deaths
20th-century British zoologists
Employees of the Natural History Museum, London
British malacologists
Non-Darwinian evolution
Teuthologists
Renaciendo is the second album by the Mexican band AK-7. The first Single of the album was "Dígale" which was released on August 5, 2008.

The album favors the romantic Latin pop side of duranguense. Many of the performances combine duranguense's rhythmic bounce with the type of smooth, polished Latin pop romanticism one associates with Marco Antonio Solís, Joan Sebastian, and Juan Gabriel. Granted, Renaciendo is hardly an album of slow ballad tempos. That romantic outlook also prevails on a likable cover of Spanish pop singer David Bisbal's "Dígale."

Track listing

Charts

Credits
 Franco Giordani - Mastering, Mixing
 Gerardo Ramírez - Art Direction
 Adriana Rebold - Artistic Director
 Roberto Salas - Engineer
 Joel Solís - Engineer
 Rafael Solís - Art Direction, Vestuario

References

External links
 

2008 albums
AK-7 albums
The 1877 Wairarapa by-election was a by-election held  on 3 July in the  electorate in the Wairarapa during the 6th New Zealand Parliament.

The by-election was caused by the resignation of the incumbent, John Andrew, who was retiring from politics. 
The electorate was represented by two members; the other member being Henry Bunny.

Andrew was replaced by George Beetham.

Although Charles Pharazyn (a local landowner and son of Charles Johnson Pharazyn) had also been nominated he had withdrawn, and George Beetham was declared elected.

References

Wairarapa 1877
1877 elections in New Zealand
July 1877 events
Politics of the Wellington Region
Wairarapa
The Gonghe Regency () was an interregnum period in Chinese history from 841 BC to 828 BC, after King Li of Zhou was exiled by his nobles during the Compatriots Rebellion, when the Chinese people rioted against their old corrupt king. It lasted until the ascension of King Li's son, King Xuan of Zhou.

History
King Li of Zhou was a corrupt and decadent ruler. To pay for his pleasures and vices, King Li raised taxes and caused misery among his subjects. It is said that he barred the commoners from profiting from communal forests and lakes, and instated a new law which allowed him to punish anyone, by death, who dared to speak against him. King Li's tyrannical rule soon forced many peasants and soldiers all around Zhou China into revolt. Li was sent into exile at a place called Zhi near Linfen (842 BC), his son was taken by one of his ministers and hidden.

When King Li died in exile in 828 BC, power was passed to his son, the King Xuan of Zhou.

Interpretations
According to the Han dynasty historian Sima Qian (who interpreted gonghe as 'joint harmony' in his Records of the Grand Historian), during the Gonghe Regency, the Zhou dynasty was ruled jointly by two dukes, the Duke Ding of Zhou and the Duke Mu of Shao, hence effectively transforming the state into a coregency.

Later discoveries proved this incorrect. According to the Bamboo Annals, an archaeologically unearthed text discovered in antiquity but postdating Sima Qian, the Gonghe Regency was a period in which the Zhou dynasty was ruled by a single person — He, Elder of the Gong lineage. This reading has been fully corroborated by an independent archaeologically unearthed text known as the Xinian (繫年).

Historiographical significance

The first year of the Gonghe Regency, 841 BC, is highly significant in ancient Chinese history, in that Sima Qian was able to construct a year-by-year chronology back to that point, but he and subsequent historians were unable to confidently date any earlier events in Chinese history. Sima himself found the information about earlier dates in his sources to be unreliable and contradictory and so chose not to adopt them in his work.  The government of the People's Republic of China sponsored the Xia–Shang–Zhou Chronology Project, a multidisciplinary project that sought to give better estimates for dates prior to 841 BC, but the project's draft report, published in 2000, has been criticized by various scholars.

When encountering the western term  'republic', the modern Chinese (as well as the Japanese), borrowed the word gonghe to have this meaning. Historically, however, the Gonghe period during the Zhou dynasty does not confer any republican connotations: the people of the time having had no opposition to monarchy as such, but only to one specific king.

Notes

References

Zhou dynasty kings
Regents of China
9th-century BC Chinese monarchs
Regency (government)
Interregnums
9th century BC in China
Gyldenløves Høj is a high point on Sjælland, used to be though the highest at 125.5 m above mean sea level. Kobanke near Rønnede is the highest natural point, however, at 122.9 m, as Gyldenløves Høj is only 121.3 m without the artificial mound constructed at the summit.

Gyldenløves Høj is located in the Bidstrup forests in the parish of Jystrup between Ringsted og Hvalsø.

Gyldenløves Høj is named after Ulrik Gyldenløve, half-brother of Christian V and owner of the nearby Skjoldenæsholm. In the late 17th century he raised an artificial hill on the original hilltop. Without this Gyldenløves Høj would be only 121.3 m above mean sea level placing it below Kobanke at Rønnede.

During World War II the allies airdropped weapons for the resistance movement at the hill.

The hill is surrounded by trees obscuring the view and the fact that the hill is the highest point on Sjælland. During winter there is a bit of a view to the West.

There is a Triangulation station marked GS () at the foot of the artificial part of the hill.

Memorial Stone 

The artificial part of the hill can be scaled via stone steps that lead up to a memorial stone over four fallen resistance members who received allied airdropped weapons at the hill during World War II.

The stone was raised by their comrades, translated from Danish the inscription reads:

ERIK BRIAND CLAUSEN
B. 24.1.1901 SHOT BY THE GERMANS 29.3.1945
POUL KRISTIANSEN
B. 20.1.1897 DIED IN GERMAN CONCENTRATION CAMP 29.3.1945
GEORG BROCKHOFF QUISTGAARD
B. 19.2.1915 SHOT BY THE GERMANS 20.5.1944
HOLGER SØNDERUP
B. 4.3.1901 DIED IN GERMAN CONCENTRATION CAMP 27.1.1945
THEY GAVE THEIR LIVES IN THE FIGHT FOR DENMARK'S FREEDOM

The rear side of the stone bears the inscription:

RECEIVED WEAPONS DROPPED BY ALLIED PLANES
AT GYLDENLØVESHØJ

COMRADES RAISED THIS MEMORIAL

References 

Hills of Denmark
Monuments and memorials in Denmark
World War II memorials
William Miller (died May 1894) was a Scottish footballer who played as a right winger.

Career
Miller played club football for Third Lanark, and made one appearance for Scotland in 1876. He was one of the "founding fathers" of Third Lanark and was runner-up with them in the Scottish Cup finals of 1876 and 1878.

References

Year of birth missing
1894 deaths
Scottish men's footballers
Scotland men's international footballers
Third Lanark A.C. players
Men's association football wingers
Place of birth missing
Date of death missing
Place of death missing
Abel Matutes y Juan (born 31 October 1941) is a Spanish politician who served as Spain's Minister of Foreign Affairs from 6 May 1996 to 2000.  Matutes was born in Ibiza on 31 October 1941 and his early political life was in that region. He was Mayor of Ibiza in 1970 and 1971 and became Senator for Ibiza and Formentera in 1977. In 1982 Matutes left the Senate and became a member of the Congress of Deputies the lower house of the Spanish Parliament, representing the Balearic Islands until 1985.

In 1986, Matutes became a member of the Commission of the European Community (the Delors Commission), where he was in charge of the departments of Credit and Investment, Financial Engineering and Policy for Small and Medium Enterprises, North–South relations, Mediterranean Policy, and Relations with Latin America and Asia. In 1993 his brief changed to Transportation, Energy and the Supply Agency for Euratom.

He was a member of the European Parliament and spokesman for the Partido Popular at the European Parliament from 1994 onwards. As a Founder Chairman of the Balaerics' "Unió Liberal" Party. He was also deputy chairman of Alianza Popular and is currently a member of the Executive Committee of the Partido Popular.

Outside politics Matutes is married and a father of four children. He holds a degree in Law and Economics and has been a professor of Public Finance, and is also a member of the Economics and Finance Academy. He is Emeritus professor at the University of Santiago de Chile and of the Complutense University of Madrid a member of the Honor Committee of the Royal Institute of European Studies, an honorary member of the Filipino Academy of Spanish Language. As a business man, he has been involved in tourism, aviation, biotechnology and banking companies, and is Deputy chairman of the Ibiza and Formentera Tourism Employers Organisation.

References 
Basic biographical information from NATO who's who. Note that this article is dated 8 September 2002 – the above information may be out of date...
Biography at Spanish Congress site

|-

1941 births
Living people
People from Ibiza
Spanish European Commissioners
People's Party (Spain) politicians
Members of the 2nd Congress of Deputies (Spain)
Members of the Senate of Spain
Complutense University of Madrid alumni
Foreign ministers of Spain
European Commissioners 1985–1988
Recipients of the Medal of the Oriental Republic of Uruguay
Clifford Lyne (born 24 April 1970) is a South African swimmer. He competed in three events at the 1992 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1970 births
Living people
South African male swimmers
Olympic swimmers for South Africa
Swimmers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
The Women's Army Auxiliary Corps (WAAC) can refer to:

 Women's Army Auxiliary Corps (Britain), a branch of the British military in the First World War
 Women's Auxiliary Corps (India), India branch WWII
 Women's Auxiliary Army Corps (New Zealand), a branch of the New Zealand military in World War II
 prior name of the Women's Army Corps, a branch of the U.S. military in World War II

See also
 Women's Auxiliary Corps (India)