Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jeongjong of Goryeo (923 – 13 April 949) (r. 945–949) was the third monarch of the Goryeo dynasty of Korea. He was the third son of King Taejo, the founder of the kingdom and was born more than a decade before Goryeo was formally established.

Jeongjong rose to the throne after his half-brother King Hyejong died, and set to reducing the power of various royal in-laws, including Wang Gyu and Pak Sul-hui. However, lacking the support of the Gaegyeong elites, he was unable to substantially strengthen the throne.

In 946, he spent 70,000 sacks of grain from the royal storehouses to support Buddhism in the country. In 947, he had the fortress of Pyongyang constructed as the country's Western Capital. He sought to move the capital from Gaegyeong to Pyongyang, but was not successful.
Jeongjong became paranoid however that people inside the palace were conspiring to kill him and he then started to go insane. After four years of his reign, he died just after he signed a royal decree to make his brother, the fourth prince Wang So (known as Gwangjong), king instead of his son.

Family
Father: Taejo of Goryeo
Grandfather: Sejo of Goryeo
Grandmother: Queen Wisuk
Mother: Queen Sinmyeong
Grandfather: Yu Geung-dal (유긍달)
Consorts and their Respective Issue(s):
Queen Mungong of the Suncheon Bak clan – No issue.
Queen Munseong of the Suncheon Bak clan
Prince Gyeongchunwon
Princess Wang (공주 왕씨)
Lady Cheongjunamwon of the Cheongju Kim clan (청주남원부인 김씨) – No issue.

In popular culture
 Portrayed by Kim Young-chan in the 2000-2002 KBS1 TV series Taejo Wang Geon
Portrayed by Choi Jae-sung in the 2002–2003 KBS TV series The Dawn of the Empire.
 Portrayed by Ryu Seung-soo in the 2015 MBC TV series Shine or Go Crazy.
 Portrayed by Hong Jong-hyun in the 2016 SBS TV series Moon Lovers: Scarlet Heart Ryeo.

See also
List of Korean monarchs
Jeongjong, 10th Monarch of Goryeo

References

 

Goryeo Buddhists
923 births
949 deaths
10th-century Korean monarchs
Leaders who took power by coup
Korean Buddhist monarchs
People from Kaesong
Barker–Lane Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Buies Creek, North Carolina. The stadium is located on the campus of Campbell University and hosts the school's American football and women's lacrosse programs.  The stadium was scheduled to be completed in stages with the first stage to include the field, the field house, the main entrance, the bowl, seating for 5,000 spectators and necessary road realignment. Barker-Lane received a major expansion in 2013 with the construction of the West stand that increased capacity to 5,500. The newly constructed West stand includes seating for 3,000, with 867 chair back seats plus additional bleacher back seats, an  tall press box, new restrooms, and new concession facilities. In 2016, a state-of-the-art HD Daktronics video board was added to the north endzone. In 2018, new field turf was installed with a completely revamped midfield logo just in time for the 2018 Campbell Fighting Camels season kickoff. The first scoring play in Barker–Lane Stadium was a field goal kicked by Adam Willets. Barker-Lane Stadium is considered by many to have one of the best gameday atmospheres in all of Division I FCS football. In their six home games last fall, the Fighting Camels averaged a sellout crowd with 5,523 fans per game. By drawing 101 percent over its capacity of 5,500, Barker-Lane Stadium ranked in the Top 10 in all Division I football — both the FCS and FBS — in attendance over capacity.

Football attendance records

See also
 List of NCAA Division I FCS football stadiums

References

External links
Campbell Athletic Facilities
Campbell University Profile

College football venues
American football venues in North Carolina
Campbell Fighting Camels football
Multi-purpose stadiums in the United States
Sports venues in Harnett County, North Carolina
2008 establishments in North Carolina
Sports venues completed in 2008
Back on the Planet is a studio album by American hip hop producer Ras G. It was released through Brainfeeder on August 6, 2013.

Critical reception

At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from critics, the album received an average score of 70, based on 9 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".

Bram E. Gieben of The Skinny gave the album 4 out of 5 stars, calling it "a perfect, psychedelic hybrid of dusty LA beat-scene boom-bap and the cosmic jazz excursions of the Sun Ra Arkestra." Daryl Keating of Exclaim! said: "Paradoxically fusing ancient, grinding rhythms and ultra-modern, plush beats, Back on the Planet skips between two distant eras while actively laughing at everything in the middle."

Meanwhile, Gary Suarez of PopMatters gave the album 4 out of 10 stars, writing: "A glorified beat tape, for better or worse, it plays out like a pirate radio transmission from some collapsing Afro-Caribbean wormhole, broadcasting the sort of intemperate tinkering one might tolerate from a Wolf Eyes side project." Lainna Fader of XLR8R commented that the album "is merely a collection of somewhat compelling, hip-hop-leaning beats that largely go nowhere; it's more like a dressed-up beat tape, and not a particularly exciting one at that."

Track listing

References

External links
 

2013 albums
Brainfeeder albums
Hip hop albums by American artists
Corsicana is a 2022 American Western film, featuring Isaiah Washington in his directorial debut. The film was co-written by Washington and Robert Johnson, and stars Washington alongside Noel Gugliemi, Lew Temple, and Stacey Dash. Washington portrays Bass Reeves, a former slave who went on to become the first noted black deputy U.S. Marshal, as he tracks an outlaw gang to Corsicana, Texas.

Synopsis
"Deputy U.S. Marshal Bass Reeves reunites with his former partner turned fugitive Sam Tanner. They find themselves in a race against time as they track Jack Donner and his vicious gang of outlaws to the oil-rich town of Corsicana."

Cast
 Isaiah Washington as Bass Reeves
 Thomas Q. Jones as Young Bass Reeves
 Lew Temple as Jack Donner
 Noel Guglielmi as Juan
 Stacey Dash as Jennie
 Billy Blair as Miller
 Amber McNutt as Doak

Production and release
Washington was first informed of the project by actor Robert Davi; with Washington becoming enthralled by Bass Reeves after having a conversation with a woman who had been attempting to produce the project. Washington offered to direct the work, after production almost ceased due to internal disputes surrounding the film.

In September 2020, Deadline reported that Washington was directing Corsicana, a film based on the life of Bass Reeves, with filming currently underway. The film features the city Corsicana, Texas, with screenwriter Robert Johnson noting that he wanted "to bring something to the city of Corsicana, a city I love...Bass Reeves never set foot in Corsicana and that's why it's historical fiction but I did want to pay homage to Corsicana.

The film received a limited theatrical release in August 2022, in Texas. Washington promoted the film's release in Chicago, hosting screenings, meet and greet, and Q&A events.

In May 2023, 101 Films International picked up international distribution rights to the film.

Reception
On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film has received just two reviews, both of which are positive.

Awards and nominations

Sources

American Western (genre) films
Corsicana, Texas
American historical drama films
2022 films
Ralph Richard Weigel (October 2, 1921 – April 15, 1992) nicknamed "Wig" was an American professional baseball player, a catcher who appeared in 106 Major League games over three seasons for the Cleveland Indians (), Chicago White Sox () and Washington Senators ().

A native of Coldwater, Ohio, Weigel threw and batted right-handed; he stood  tall and weighed . Weigel's professional career lasted from 1940 through 1949, although he missed the 1943–1945 seasons while serving in the United States Coast Guard during World War II.

His 54 Major League hits included nine doubles and three triples.

References

External links

1921 births
1992 deaths
Baltimore Orioles (International League) players
Baseball players from Ohio
Charleston Senators players
Chattanooga Lookouts players
Chicago White Sox players
Cleveland Indians players
Lima Pandas players
Major League Baseball catchers
Washington Senators (1901–1960) players
Wilkes-Barre Barons (baseball) players
People from Coldwater, Ohio
United States Coast Guard personnel of World War II
(The) Suicide King may refer to: 
 King (playing card), or king of hearts, sometimes called the "suicide king"
 Suicide King (album), a 2019 album by King 810
 The Suicide King (novel), a novel by Robert Joseph Levy, based on the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer
 The Suicide King (The Walking Dead), an episode of the television series The Walking Dead

See also
 Suicide Kings, a 1997 American film
Timothy Patrick Sheehan (February 21, 1909 – October 8, 2000) of Chicago was a U.S. Representative from Illinois from 1951 to 1959. He was a candidate for mayor of Chicago in 1959.

Sheehan was well respected by a number of prominent Democrats of his era, including Senator Robert F. Kennedy. He was responsible for mentoring a number of the current members of the House of Representatives and the Senate. Despite losing a lop-sided election to Mayor Daley in 1959, Sheehan remained friendly with his Democrat counterpart for years to come. Mayor Daley once stated, out respect for the Illinois Congressman, "he should have been a Democrat." Sheehan voted in favor of the Civil Rights Act of 1957.

During his tenure in the House of Representatives, Sheehan served with some the most famous Americans of the 20th Century, including John F. Kennedy, Richard Nixon, and Gerald Ford.

Sheehan made the statement that the United States should consider annexation of Canada during the start of the Cold War, which received notoriety in the USSR propaganda entitled "Yankees in Canada", which portrayed America as expansionist.

References

1909 births
2000 deaths
Politicians from Chicago
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Illinois
20th-century American politicians
ISTEL, formerly BL Systems, and latterly AT&T Istel, was a British information technology company.

History
The company was formed in 1979 as BL Systems Limited (BLSL) through a merger of the computer departments of various automotive manufacturing companies brought together under the British Leyland (BL) umbrella. John Leighfield became the chairman of the new company, which, in addition to providing the computer resources and telecommunications services for the BL companies, gradually started to provide similar services for other outside companies. The company's headquarters were established in Redditch and Coventry. BL Systems pioneered many services, including the establishment of Europe's first microwave communications network in the late 1970s and launched Comet (originally a US product) that in 1981 was Britain's first commercial electronic mail service. In 1984 the company's name was changed to ISTEL.
The new company name was said to have been chosen by Leighfield randomly by combining pairs of syllables that sounded vaguely related to systems, telecommunications, or technology until he hit upon one he liked the sound of. By 1986 it was widely understood among staff to be an acronym for In Systems The Established Leader, some also noting that Information Systems and TELecommunications fitted quite nicely.  In addition, the similarity with the name of a microchip manufacturer did not go unnoticed. The more waggish staff were known to say that the acronym stood for "Information Screwed, Twisted and Eventually Lost" or "I Stand To Earn Less".

In June 1987, Rover Group (to which British Leyland had been renamed in 1986) sold ISTEL, in a management buyout, to a consortium of its management and employees, and investors, led by John Leighfield, for £35 million.

In October 1989, ISTEL was sold to AT&T and was renamed AT&T Istel. Latterly it was documented that in 1997 AT&T quietly dropped the Istel name putting its finance, commerce, travel, and healthcare divisions up for sale. Customers included Citibank, Delta Air Lines, Barclays, Texaco, British Oxygen, Boots and Post Office Limited. The healthcare division was sold to Atlanta-based company HBO & Company. In 1998 the company's finance and banking division was sold to Cap Gemini. In April 1998 AT&T sold the Automotive Division, the original core of ISTEL, to BMW's in house software house, Softlab.  In April 2001, following BMW's sale of Rover Group to the Phoenix Consortium the previous year, Softlab sold a significant part of its UK operations, specifically the automotive facing sections, on to Computer Sciences Corporation.

References

British Leyland
Texas Western Press of the University of Texas at El Paso was founded in 1952 by Carl Hertzog, internationally renowned typographer, book designer, and printer. The distinctive Hertzog colophon and his incomparable touches continued to appear in Texas Western Press publications until his death in 1984. The mission of Texas Western Press is the publication of books on the history and cultures of the American Southwest, particularly historical and biographical works about West Texas, New Mexico, northern Mexico, and the U.S. borderlands. The Press also publishes selected books in the areas of regional art, photography, Native American studies, geography, demographics, border issues, politics, and natural history.

Texas Western Press is a member of the Association of University Presses.

See also

 List of English-language book publishing companies
 List of university presses

References

External links
Texas Western Press
 UTEP University Library

University of Texas at El Paso
University presses of the United States
Publishing companies established in 1952
Book publishing companies based in Texas
Degelia cyanoloma is a species of blue-grey to lead-grey foliose lichen in the genus Degelia. It mostly grows on mossy trees in undisturbed woodlands. It is found in the Scottish Highlands, western Ireland and Norway (as well as less prolifically in Spain, France and Portugal), as it grows in maritime Atlantic climates.

Degelia cyanoloma was previously thought to be a variant of Degelia plumbea.

References

Peltigerales
Lichen species
Lichens of Europe
Borsham () is a village in the 'Bays' area of Harris in the Outer Hebrides, Scotland. Borsham is within the parish of Harris. The settlement is situated off the C79, incorrectly known as 'The Golden Road’ which actually runs from Stockinish to Miavaig

Borsham is the birthplace of Scottish Gaelic broadcaster and author, John D Urquhart ().

References

External links

Video clip of Borsham from BBC documentary about the life of John D Urquhart.
Canmore - Harris, Borsham site record

Villages in Harris, Outer Hebrides
Arusiak Grigorian (; born 11 April 1977) is an Armenian chess player with the title of Woman FIDE Master.

Career
Grigorian competed at the 31st Chess Olympiad for Armenia. She also played in the debut of Armenia at the European Team Chess Championship 1992.

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 Arusiak Grigorian at RedHotPawn.com

1977 births
Living people
Chess Woman FIDE Masters
Armenian female chess players
Armenian chess players
Chess Olympiad competitors
A Master of Physics honours (or MPhys (Hons)) degree is a specific master's degree for courses in the field of physics.

United Kingdom
In England and Wales, the MPhys is an undergraduate award available after pursuing a four-year course of study at a university. In Scotland the course has a five-year duration. In some universities, the degree has the variant abbreviation MSci. These are taught courses, with a research element in the final year — this can vary from a small component to an entire year working with a research group — and are not available as postgraduate qualifications in most cases, although depending on institution the final year can be considered as approximately equivalent to an MSc.

Structure
In terms of course structure, MPhys degrees usually follow the pattern familiar from bachelor's degrees with lectures, laboratory work, coursework and exams each year. Usually one, or more commonly two, substantial projects are to be completed in the fourth year which may well have research elements. At the end of the second or third years, there is usually a threshold of academic performance in examinations to be reached to allow progression into the final year. Final results are, in most cases, awarded on the standard British undergraduate degree classification scale, although some universities award something structurally similar to 'Distinction', 'Merit', 'Pass' or 'Fail', as this is often the way that taught postgraduate master's degrees are classified.

Degree schemes
It is usual for there to be some variation in the MPhys schemes, to allow for students to study the area of physics which most interests them. For example, Lancaster University's physics department offer the following schemes:
MPhys Physics
MPhys Physics, Astrophysics and Cosmology
MPhys Physics with Particle Physics and Cosmology
MPhys Physics with Space Science
MPhys Physics with Biomedical Physics
MPhys Theoretical Physics
MPhys Theoretical Physics with Mathematics

These schemes will usually incorporate the same core modules with additional scheme specific modules. Students tend to take all the same core modules during their first year and start to specialise in their second year. In some cases, optional modules can be taken from other schemes.

See also
British degree abbreviations
Bachelor's degrees
Master's degrees

References

Physics
Physics education
Let There Be Funk: The Best Of Patrice Rushen is a compilation album by jazz artist Patrice Rushen. Released in 1980, it compiled tracks from her first three albums with Prestige Records. It included all eight tracks from her 1977 album Shout It Out plus one track each from Prelusion and Before the Dawn.

Track listing 

"Traverse"
"What's the Story"
"Shout It Out"
"The Hump"
"Stepping Stones"
"Let Your Heart Be Free"
"Roll With the Punches"
"Let There Be Funk"
"Yolon"
"Sojourn"

References

External links
Patrice Rushen

Patrice Rushen albums
1978 greatest hits albums
Prestige Records compilation albums
Avraham Ashkenazi (1813–1880) was a Sephardi chief rabbi (Rishon LeZion).

Rabbi Ashkenazi was born at Janishar, near Salonica, in 1813. Aged fifteen, he was taken by his father to Jerusalem, where he studied rabbinical literature in the various colleges. The Turkish rabbis, in consulting him at the age of 35 on matters of religious law, addressed him as "Gaon." He authored several responsa and novellae.

In 1850, he was appointed dayyan (religious judge) of the Jewish community of Jerusalem with the support of both Sephardim and Ashkenazim. In 1857 he became the Av Beth Din (chief judge) and in 1869 the rabbis of Jerusalem elected him as their chief in succession to Haim David Hazzan, who died in that year. The sultan, in confirming Ashkenazi's election, conferred upon him the title of Hakam Bashi, whereby he became chief rabbi of Palestine, which post he held for about twelve years. The sultan also bestowed upon him the Order of the Medjidie; and Emperor Franz Josef of Austria, when at Jerusalem, decorated him with the Franz Josef medal.

The Tomb of Simeon the Just in Jerusalem was registered in his name. Ashkenazi was very popular among Christians and Muslims as well as among Jews;  at his funeral most of the foreign consuls were present. He died at Jerusalem on January 22, 1880.

References

19th-century rabbis in Jerusalem
Rishon LeZion (rabbi)
Sephardi rabbis in Ottoman Palestine
Chief rabbis of Jerusalem
Burials at the Jewish cemetery on the Mount of Olives
1813 births
1880 deaths
Recipients of the Order of the Medjidie
La Libertad Department, El Salvador
La Libertad Department now La Libertad Region
La Libertad Department, North Peru, one of four departments of North Peru
This is the discography of American hip hop group Travis Porter.

Albums

Studio albums

Extended plays

Mixtapes

Singles

Other charted songs

Guest appearances

References

Discographies of American artists

de:Travis Porter
fr:Travis Porter
The Confederate Party was a political party in the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland.

History
The party was formed in 1953 as a successor to the Democratic Party by opponents of the Federation.

In the 1953 federal elections the party contested seats in all three territories, but only won one seat in Southern Rhodesia, where Dendy Young was elected in Sebakwe. In the Southern Rhodesian general elections in January 1954 it failed to win a seat, but in the February 1954 general elections in Northern Rhodesia, two supporters of the party (John Gaunt and Frank Derby) won seats running as independents.

The party largely disintegrated after its defeat in the 1953 federal elections, and was succeeded by the Dominion Party, which was established in 1956. However, a rump of the Confederate Party continued to exist and contested one seat in the 1958 federal elections.

References

Political parties established in 1953
1953 establishments in Northern Rhodesia
1953 establishments in Nyasaland
1953 establishments in Southern Rhodesia
Conservative parties in Zimbabwe
Defunct political parties in Malawi
Defunct political parties in Zambia
Defunct political parties in Zimbabwe
Political parties in Rhodesia
Political parties with year of disestablishment missing
Protestant political parties
Ján Vilikovský (13 July 1937 – 5 May 2023) was a Slovak translator and diplomat who served as the first Ambassador of Slovakia to the United Kingdom from 1992 to 1996.

Biography 
Vilikovský was born on 13 July 1937 in the village of Palúdzka, which is now a part of the town of Liptovský Mikuláš and grew up in Bratislava. His parents were teachers. His younger brother, Pavel Vilikovský, was a writer. 

Vilikovský studied English and Slovak language at the Comenius University in English and Slovak language in 1959. Following his graduation he taught at the University of 17 November and, following its abolition, at the Comenius University. Following the end of his tenure as the Ambassador, he taught at the Matej Bel University.

Vilikovský translated many classics from the American literature, including writings by Norman Mailer, William Faulkner, Ernest Hemingway and F. Scott Fitzgerald to Slovak. For his translations, he received many professional acknowledgements, including the Ján Hollý prize. He published several translation textbooks.

In the early 1990s, he contributed to the development of relations between the newly independent Slovakia and the United Kingdom as the  first Ambassador of Slovakia to the Court of St James's.

Vilikovský died in Bratislava on 5 May 2023, at the age of 85.

References

1937 births
2023 deaths
Ambassadors of Slovakia to the United Kingdom
People from Liptovský Mikuláš
Slovak diplomats
Comenius University alumni
Academic staff of Comenius University
Slovak translators