Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Somerset Fox (18 January 1618 – 1689) occasionally spelled Sommerset or Summerset Fox, was an English Royalist soldier and landowner who fought in the First English Civil War. Following the war he was accused of taking part in Gerard's conspiracy to assassinate Oliver Cromwell and pleaded guilty to a charge of high treason, one of only two men in English history to do so.

Fox escaped the death penalty, though was sentenced to transportation. After the restoration of the monarchy he served as Member of Parliament for Ludlow.

Biography
Fox was born in 1618 at Caynham, Shropshire, the eldest son of landowner Somerset Fox of Gwernygo, Montgomeryshire, and Anne, daughter of Sir Walter Long. Fox's father was the son of Sir Edward Fox and his wife Elizabeth Somerset, granddaughter of the Earl of Worcester. The Fox family had been involved in the administration of the Ludlow area of Shropshire since the 15th century.

Fox matriculated at the University of Leiden in 1633. During the English Civil War he rose to the post of colonel in the Royalist army, having previously seen military service on the Continent; he served under Prince Rupert in the garrison of Bristol. In 1646 he was involved in surrendering the garrison of Ludlow to Parliamentary forces under John Birch, following which he went into exile.

In May 1654 Fox, Peter Vowell, and Fox's cousin John Gerard were arrested for plotting to attack Lord Protector Oliver Cromwell's bodyguard with a party of cavalry, and to assassinate him as he travelled to Hampton Court. Fox's role was allegedly to recruit apprentices for the plot. At their trial by the High Court of Justice sitting in Westminster Hall on 30 June 1654, Fox pleaded guilty. He was one of only two men accused of treason ever to do so, the other being John Amery in 1945. Vowell and Gerard were found guilty and executed. As he had confessed, Fox was sentenced to be transported to Barbados, though he appears to have still been in England as late as 1656.

Fox returned after the Restoration and was granted a pension of £300 by Charles II. He was elected to the constituency of Ludlow in a 1670 by-election during the "Cavalier Parliament". He died unmarried at Ludlow in 1689.

References

Cavaliers
1618 births
1689 deaths
People convicted of treason against England
Military personnel from Shropshire
English MPs 1661–1679
Leiden University alumni
Politicians from Shropshire
Broken Girl is the debut album by Julie Doiron, released in 1996. The album can be considered eponymous, in that Broken Girl was also the stage name Doiron adopted for this album. All of her subsequent albums, however, have been released under her own name.

Track listing
"Dance Music" - 2:16
"Elevator Show" - 2:20
"Crumble" - 1:33
"Soon, Coming Closer" - 3:04
"August 10" - 2:56
"Taller Beauty" - 2:00
"Grammy" - 2:20
"Grew Smaller" - 2:21
"Happy Lucky Girl" - 1:53
"Sorry Story" - 1:54
"So Low" - 2:55
"Waiting for Baby" - 1:58

References

1996 debut albums
Julie Doiron albums
Sub Pop albums
Evy may refer to:

 Evelyn (disambiguation), a female given name
 Evy Palm (born 1942), former Swedish long-distance athlete
 Evy Berggren (1934–2018), Swedish gymnast
 Evy Van Damme (born 1980), Belgian racing cyclist
 Evy-Ann Midttun (1943–2011), Norwegian politician
 Forest Evashevski (1918–2009), nicknamed "Evy", an American football player
 Evy á Lakjuni (born 1999), Faroese footballer
 Evy Kuijpers (born 1995), Dutch professional racing cyclist

 Eric Van Young, professor of history

 Edgardo Vega Yunqué (1936–2008), Puerto Rican writer
 Esther V. Yanai (1928–2003)
 Evy Goffin, member of Lasgo
 Evy Lynch,  (born 1991), Irish actress

 Evy Karlsson, a character in the Swedish comedy TV-show Full Frys
 Evy, a character in Go Fish
 Evy Lucío Córdova, the founder and director of San Juan Children's Choir
 Evy, stage name of  (aka Evelyne Verrecchia), French "yé-yé" singer

See also
 Eevee, a Pokémon
 Eevee (band), a Philippine band formed in 2004
 Evie (disambiguation)
 Eve (disambiguation)
 Evi (disambiguation)
 Ive (disambiguation)
 Ivy (disambiguation)
 Yve
 Ivey (disambiguation)
Sir William Jameson Soulsby,  (4 April 1851 – 13 February 1937) was an English barrister who served as Private Secretary to the Lord Mayors of London for 55 years. The Times referred to him as "in a sense, the permanent Lord Mayor."

Soulsby was the son of Matthew Soulsby, who worked at The Times. He was educated at the City of London School and gained his degree through evening classes at King's College, London. He was called to the bar by the Middle Temple in 1874. He became a law reporter with The Times, but in 1875 was appointed Private Secretary to the Lord Mayor in succession to Sir Somers Vine. He continued to practise as a barrister and to write for The Times. He unwillingly retired from Mansion House in 1931.

Soulsby was appointed Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB) in 1896 and was knighted in the 1902 Coronation Honours, receiving the accolade from King Edward VII at Buckingham Palace on 24 October that year. He was appointed Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (CVO) in the 1920 New Year Honours and Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (KCVO) in the 1923 New Year Honours.

As part of his job he was also secretary of the Indian famine relief funds in 1877, 1897 and 1900, for which he was appointed Companion of the Order of the Indian Empire (CIE) in the 1901 New Year Honours.

On his golden jubilee as private secretary in 1925 he was offered, but declined, a baronetcy.

Footnotes

References
Obituary, The Times, 15 February 1937

1851 births
1937 deaths
Lawyers from London
People educated at the City of London School
Alumni of King's College London
Members of the Middle Temple
English barristers
Knights Commander of the Royal Victorian Order
Knights Bachelor
Companions of the Order of the Bath
Companions of the Order of the Indian Empire
Lawyers awarded knighthoods
Local government officers in England
Strange Angels may refer to:

Albums
Strange Angels (Laurie Anderson album), 1989
Strange Angels (Kristin Hersh album), 1998

Books
Strange Angels (novel), a 1994 novel by Kathe Koja
Strange Angels, the first book in a series by Lilith Saintcrow (2009)

See also
Strange Angel, a 2018 historical drama web television series
Léon Auguste Adolphe Belly  (1827–1877) was  a French landscape painter.

Life
Belly was born at St. Omer, in 1827. He studied under Troyon, and in 1849 visited Barbizon where he came under the influence of Théodore Rousseau.

In 1850–1 he travelled to Greece, Syria, and Egypt. In 1853 he made his debut at the Paris Salon, exhibiting four landscapes of Nablus and Beirut, and  of the shores of the Dead Sea, which attracted critical acclaim. In 1855–6 he visited Egypt, travelling up the Nile in the company of another painter, Edouard Imer. A second trip to Egypt in 1856 was largely spent making studies for his painting Pilgrims going to Mecca, now in the Musée d'Orsay.

As well as his paintings of Middle Eastern subjects  he painted portraits and landscapes of Normandy and the Sologne throughout his career, and in 1867 bought land at Montboulan. He died in Paris in 1877.

Works
His paintings include:

Twilight in November.
Fishers of équilles.
The Desert of Nassoub. 1857.
The Plain of Djyseh.
Pilgrims going to Mecca, ("Pèlerins allant à la Mecque") 1861. Paris, Musée d'Orsay.
The Banks of the Nile ("Bords du Nil (Vieux Caire), Barques"}. Saint-Omer, Musée de l'hôtel Sandelin.
Approach to an Egyptian Village.
The Dead Sea ("La Mer morte") 1866. Paris, Musée du quai Branly.
The Nile — near Rosetta.
Montboulan in Sologne ("le gué de Montboulan, en Sologne"), 1877. Paris, musée d'Orsay.

Gallery

References

Sources

Further reading

 Pouillon, F., Dictionnaire des Orientalistes de Langue Française, KARTHALA, 2008, p. 75

French male painters
Landscape artists
French orientalists
Orientalist painters
People from Saint-Omer
1827 births
1877 deaths
19th-century French painters
19th-century French male artists
Ann Crapleve Smith BEM (1920–2005) was a member of the Canadian Women's Army Corps during the Second World War. She was one of the first Ukrainian volunteers for the Corps.

Born in Ladywood, Manitoba, she worked in Winnipeg as an accountant. She enlisted in 1941 and was sent overseas, where she joined the Ukrainian Canadian Servicemen's Association. She was awarded the British Empire Medal and promoted to the rank of lieutenant in 1944. After V-E Day she went to Germany to help coordinate the withdrawal of Canadian forces.

She was demobilized in 1946 but soon returned with the Central Ukrainian Relief Bureau (CURB) to provide assistance to Ukrainians residing in displaced persons camps. She joined the Canadian Humanitarian Aid Mission and in 1947 was selected to lead CURB in Europe.

After returning to Canada in 1951, she volunteered with the Royal Canadian Legion and at the Manitoba Museum. She was one of the individuals featured in the documentary A Canadian War Story, which described Ukrainian Canadian participation in the war effort.

References

External links
Article in Istorychna Pravda 
Oral history recording
Obituary

1920 births
2005 deaths
Canadian people of Ukrainian descent
Canadian military personnel of World War II
Janbolaq (, also Romanized as Janbolāq, Chāh Bolāgh, Jāh Bolāgh, Jān Bolāgh, Jenbolāq, and Jinbulāgh) is a village and commercial hub in Darreh Seydi Rural District, in the Central District of Borujerd County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 81, in 24 families.

References 

Towns and villages in Borujerd County
Kasper Winde Risgård (born 4 January 1983) is a retired Danish footballer who played as a midfielder.

Career

AaB
Risgård was introduced to top flight football late in the 2002–03 season when AaB surprisingly found themselves struggling in the bottom of the table. Risgård made some fine displays, including a goal in the DONG Cup semifinal against Brøndby IF and a vital winner against Køge BK.

During the next seasons, Risgård fell further away from the team and was eventually loaned out to local rivals FC Nordjylland. When he returned to AaB, he remained a substitute but due to many injuries, Risgård got a new chance as central defender in the end of the 2005–06 season, where he played well for half a year before being moved once again in the fall of 2007. This time Aalborg BK coach Erik Hamrén moved him to a position as a defensive midfielder, where he proved himself an important first team player. Due to a series of impressive performances as a defensive midfielder in both the Danish Superliga and the UEFA Cup Danish national coach Morten Olsen brought him into the Danish national league squad.

Bielefeld
On 9 June 2009, Risgård signed a three-year deal with German 2. Bundesliga club Arminia Bielefeld on a free transfer. Here he joined up with fellow dane, Jonas Kamper. On 4 December 2009, Risgård scored his first goal for the club in a 2–3 defeat against Fortuna Düsseldorf.

Panionios
On 31 August 2010, Risgård signed a two-year deal with Superleague Greece club Panionios G.S.S. He was released from his contract with Panionios in February 2011, as Paninios didn't pay his wages for four months.

Silkeborg IF
On 1 March 2011, Risgård signed a two-year deal with the Danish Superliga club Silkeborg IF. As the transfer took place outside the transfer window, the contract had to be approved by UEFA, before he could play for Silkeborg IF.

AaB
On 19 July 2013, Risgård signed a one-year deal with his childhood club AaB. On 29 January 2014 the contract was extended with two more years. Risgård retired at the end of the 2018/19 season.

Honours

Club
AaB
Danish Superliga (2): 2007–08, 2013–14
Danish Cup (1): 2013–14

References

External links
 Danish national team profile 

1983 births
Living people
Danish men's footballers
AaB Fodbold players
Silkeborg IF players
Danish Superliga players
Panionios F.C. players
Arminia Bielefeld players
2. Bundesliga players
Men's association football midfielders
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Footballers from Aalborg
North Carolina Highway 200 (NC 200) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina. The highway runs north–south from the South Carolina state line near the community of JAARS, to US 601 near Concord.

Route description

NC 200 traverses , starting at the South Carolina state line, through the city of Monroe, and the towns of Stanfield and Locust, before ending at US 601 near Concord. For its length, it is a two-lane rural highway except in Monroe where it is a four-lane road from Charlotte Avenue to US 74 and a six-lane divided highway on its concurrency with US 74 and US 601.

History
Established in 1930, it traveled from Monroe at US 74/NC 20/NC 25/NC 151 south to the South Carolina state line where it changed into SC 93 (renumbered to SC 200 in 1937). Between 1931-36, NC 200 was realigned north of Old Highway Road near Jackson. In 1936, the highway was extended north via Franklin Street, Church Street, Winchester Street, and finally Morgan Mill Road to NC 27 in Locust. In 1942, the highway was extended again north to current terminus at NC 151 (renumbered to US 601 in 1951).

About 1958, NC 200 was rerouted in Monroe to follow Morrow Road and Haynes Street onto new bypass US 74/US 601, then return on Morgan Mill Road. By 1982, it had reverted to follow along Charlotte Avenue and Church Street.

NC 200 was rerouted northwest on a new road around downtown Monroe in August 2011 utilizing Martin Luther King Boulevard and Dickerson Boulevard to connect with US 74. The old alignment, Lancaster Avenue and Charlotte Avenue to Franklin Street, was downgraded to a secondary road. NC 75 was extended, replacing NC 200 from Franklin Street to Haynes Street, via Charlotte Avenue and Church Street. NC 207 was also extended, replacing NC 200 from Church Street to US 74/US 601 (Roosevelt Boulevard), along Haynes Street/Skyway Drive.

Junction list

See also
North Carolina Bicycle Route 6-Concurrent with NC 200 from Reed Mine Road to Mount Pleasant Road near Georgeville

References

External links

NCRoads.com: N.C. 200

200
Transportation in Union County, North Carolina
Transportation in Stanly County, North Carolina
Transportation in Cabarrus County, North Carolina
Swineyard Hall is a moated country house in the parish of High Legh, Cheshire, England.  It was built in the 16th century, with additions made in the 19th century, and is still partly moated.  The house is constructed partly in timber framing with rendered brick infill, and partly in stone on a brick plinth.  The house has two storeys and an H-shaped plan.  The left hand wing of the entrance front is timber-framed, and includes close studding.  The house is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building.  The moated site on which the house stands is a Scheduled Monument.

See also

Grade II* listed buildings in Cheshire East

References

Houses completed in the 16th century
Country houses in Cheshire
Timber framed buildings in Cheshire
Grade II* listed buildings in Cheshire
Scheduled monuments in Cheshire
Pablo Torres Tapia (1908 - 1967) was a Filipino banker and lawyer who received the Ramon Magsaysay Award for Community Leadership in 1964. His contributions to the community involved establishing a rural bank aimed at providing loans for farmers, educating the farmers with the latest farming developments, and setting up the Tanauan Farmers Marketing Cooperative (FACOMA).

References

External links
 Ramon Magsaysay Award Foundation

Ramon Magsaysay Award winners
1967 deaths
1908 births
Filipino bankers
People from Tanauan, Batangas
Marina Kiehl (born 12 January 1965) is a former World Cup alpine ski racer from Germany.

Career
Competing for West Germany in the 1980s, Kiehl gained her first World Cup victory in a Super-G competition in March 1984 in Quebec. She won season titles in giant slalom In 1985 and in Super-G in 1986. The major highlight in Kiehl's career came at the 1988 Olympics in Calgary, when she won a gold medal in the downhill, ahead of Brigitte Oertli and Karen Percy.

Kiehl retired from competitions after the Calgary Olympics, aged 23.

World Cup results

Season titles

Season standings

Race victories
 7 wins – (6 SG, 1 GS)
 18 podiums – (2 DH, 9 SG, 4 GS, 3 K)

World Championship results

Olympic results

References

External links
 
 

1965 births
Living people
Skiers from Munich
German female alpine skiers
Olympic gold medalists for West Germany
Alpine skiers at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 1988 Winter Olympics
Olympic medalists in alpine skiing
FIS Alpine Ski World Cup champions
Medalists at the 1988 Winter Olympics
Olympic alpine skiers for West Germany
Conway Municipal Airport  is a public use airport located 10 miles southwest of Conway, at Cantrell Field in Faulkner County, Arkansas, United States, owned by the City of Conway.

The new airport opened in September 2014 as a replacement for the old Dennis F. Cantrell Field airport in the centre of Conway.

Facilities and aircraft 
Conway Municipal Airport covers an area of  at an elevation of  AMSL (above mean sea level). It has one concrete paved runway: 4/22 which is  long by  wide, with a full-length parallel taxiway.
All airfield lighting is provided by state-of-the-art LEDs, and the airport is served by GPS WAAS/LPV approaches to both runways.

References

External links 

Official Website
 
 

Airports in Arkansas
Transportation in Faulkner County, Arkansas
2014 establishments in Arkansas
Sosigenes the Peripatetic () was a philosopher living at the end of the 2nd century AD. He was the tutor of Alexander of Aphrodisias and wrote a work On Revolving Spheres, from which some important extracts have been preserved in Simplicius's commentary on Aristotle's De Caelo.

Work
Sosigenes criticized both  Aristotle and Eudoxus for their imperfect theory of celestial spheres and also the use of epicycles, which he felt to be inconsistent with Aristotle's philosophical postulates. He pointed out that the planets varied markedly in brightness, and that solar eclipses are sometimes total and sometimes annular, suggesting that the distances between the Sun, Moon and Earth were not the same at different eclipses.

Sosigenes is perhaps called "the Peripatetic" only because of his connection with Alexander.  Some ancient evidence may be taken to suggest that he was, in fact, a Stoic.  As John Patrick Lynch has written:The other two teachers of Alexander may actually have been the philosophers whom ancient sources called Stoics; in both cases, Herminos/Sosigenes "the Stoic" have been distinguished from Herminos/Sosigenes "the Peripatetic" only on the grounds that the two latter men were teachers of Alexander of Aphrodisias.  But it is not improbable that Alexander of Aphrodisias studied with two Stoic teachers and that these two pairs of homonymous contemporaries are actually only two Stoic philosophers.

He is often confused with the astronomer Sosigenes of Alexandria, who advised Julius Caesar on the reform of the Roman calendar.

Notes

References
Irby-Massie G., Keyser P., Greek Science of the Hellenistic Era: A Sourcebook, pages 80–81. Routledge.
Zhmud L.,  Chernoglazov A., (translator), The Origin of the History of Science in Classical Antiquity, page 231. Walter de Gruyter.

2nd-century Greek philosophers
Ancient Greek astronomers
Roman-era Peripatetic philosophers
Roman-era Greeks
Roman-era philosophers in Athens
Epidendrum orchidiflorum  is a species of orchid of the genus Epidendrum.

Description 
E. orchidiflorum grows in sandy thickets in Bahia, Brazil, according to Reichenbach's reading of , and flowers in February, growing in sandy bushy places near Macero, according to Reichenbach's reading of Gardner, 1421.  The flat, coriaceous distichous leaves are ovate-oblong and obtuse. The stout, ~3 dm long, terminal peduncle is covered with rough imbricate sheathes and ends in a short raceme of green flowers. The dorsal sepal is obovate, and the lateral sepals are oblong.  The two petals are linear-subcuneate. The subrotund lip has two calli at the base, and is tridentate at the apex; the middle tooth is smaller than the lateral teeth.

Synonyms 
 E. caespitosum Barb.Rodr. (1877) nom. illeg.
 E. huebneri Schltr. (1925)
 E. acrirachis Pabst (1955)
 E. garayanum A.D.Hawkes (1957) nom. illeg.

References

External links 
There is a picture at https://web.archive.org/web/20090429111228/http://www.orchidstudium.com/Estrangeiras/Epidendrum%20orchidflorum.html

orchidiflorm
Endemic orchids of Brazil
Orchids of Bahia
Plants described in 1831
Eupithecia albicapitata is a moth in the  family Geometridae first described by Alpheus Spring Packard in 1876. It is found from Newfoundland and Labrador to western British Columbia, north to Alaska and Alberta, south to New England and New York.

The wingspan is 14–18 mm. The forewings are crossed by fairly wide orange-maroon basal and subterminal bands. The hindwings are crossed by a number of narrow, parallel partial lines. There is one generation per year with adults on wing from July to August.

The larvae bore the cones of various coniferous trees, including Picea glauca, Picea engelmannii, Pseudotsuga menziesii, Abies balsamea, Pinus resinosa and Pinus banksiana. The species overwinters in the pupal stage.

References

Moths described in 1876
albicapitata
Moths of North America
Sinan County may refer to a county with the same name in China and South Korea:

 Sinan County, Guizhou (思南县), of Tongren Prefecture, Guizhou, China
 Sinan County, South Jeolla (신안군 / 新安郡), in South Jeolla Province, South Korea
The 2020 Il Lombardia was a one-day road cycling race that took place on 15 August 2020 in the Italian region of Lombardy. It was part of the 2020 UCI World Tour and was the 114th edition of Il Lombardia. The race was initially scheduled to take place on 10 October. The race was first rescheduled to 31 October with the May calendar update, and subsequently to 15 August with the June calendar update due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

With around 50 kilometres to go, a select group, including defending champion Bauke Mollema and 2015 and 2017 winner Vincenzo Nibali, both of , broke away from the peloton. On the descent of the Muro di Sormano, Belgian rider Remco Evenepoel of  crashed into a low wall on a bridge, somersaulting over it and into the ravine below. He suffered a fractured pelvis and a right lung contusion and had to abandon the race. Despite having three riders in the leading group of six, none of 's riders could keep up as Jakob Fuglsang of  accelerated away on the Civiglio climb, taking with him his Russian teammate Aleksandr Vlasov as well as New Zealander George Bennett of . On the final climb, the San Fermo della Battaglia, Bennett put in several attacks that managed to shed Vlasov, but Fuglsang put in the winning move moments later and in turn dropped Bennett. Fuglsang soloed to victory and, in doing so, became the first Danish winner of the race. After Fuglsang had won, German rider Maximilian Schachmann of  was still several kilometres away from finishing, when he was side-swiped by an errant non-race car that drove across the road and his path, causing him to fall and become visibly upset and angry at race officials. As a result of the crash, Schachmann fractured his collarbone.

Teams
Twenty-five teams, consisting of all 19 UCI WorldTeams and 6 UCI ProTeams, participated in the race. Each team entered seven riders with the exception of , which entered six. Of the 174 riders that started the race, 86 finished, while a further 18 riders finished over the time limit.

UCI WorldTeams

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

UCI Professional Continental teams

Results

References

Sources

 

Il Lombardia
Il Lombardia
Il Lombardia
Giro di Lombardia