Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Knowledge of Muisca mythology has come from Muisca scholars Javier Ocampo López, Pedro Simón, Lucas Fernández de Piedrahita, Juan de Castellanos and conquistador Gonzalo Jiménez de Quesada who was the European making first contact with the Muisca in the 1530s.

Muisca mythology 
The times before the Spanish conquest of the Muisca Confederation are filled with mythology. The first confirmed human rulers of the two capitals Hunza and Bacatá are said to have descended from mythical creatures. Apart from that other Muisca myths exist, such as the legendary El Dorado and the Monster of Lake Tota.

Mythological creatures 
Several mythological creatures have been described by the chroniclers:
 Thomagata, said to have been one of the most religious of the zaques, after Idacansás
 Idacansás, allegedly a mythical priest from Sugamuxi who was able to change the order of things
 Goranchacha, a mythical cacique who moved the capital of the northern Muisca from Ramiriquí to the later capital Hunza
 Pacanchique, according to Muisca myths recovered his fiancé Azay from ruler Quemuenchatocha by first turning her into a dead person and then bringing her back to life using different plants. He also showed the Spanish conquistadores the way to Nemequene's palace Other Muisca people where human and mythological character converge are:
 Hunzahúa, first zaque of Hunza, allegedly committing incest with his sister and said to have fled
 Meicuchuca, first zipa of Bacatá, one of his wives mythologically turned into a snake

Other Muisca myths 
 El Dorado, the man or city made of gold, that was not so mythical but a main motive for the Spanish to conquer Colombia. The ritual is represented in the Muisca raft, a piece of gold working found in Pasca almost 400 years after the arrival of the Spanish
 Monster of Lake Tota, allegedly a monstrous snake or fish living in Lake Tota
 Hunzahúa Well, a well that according to the mythology of the Muisca originated from spilled chicha when the mother of Hunzahúa caught him and his older sister, Noncetá, while they were copulating.

 Fura and Tena, the first woman and man created by the god Are to populate the earth. Because Fura was not faithful, they lost their immortality, so they aged and died. Are took pity on them and turned them into rocky crags protected from storms, and Fura's tears became into emeralds.

See also 

Muisca women
Aztec mythology
Inca 
Maya mythology
Muisca religion

References

Bibliography 
 

 
Mythology
Ángel del Pozo (born 14 July 1934) is a Spanish actor. He appeared in more than seventy films since 1960.

He retired in 1980, and from 1990 to 2008 he worked as a executive producer and public relations on Gestevisión Group, from Mediaset España Comunicación.

In April 2020 he survived Covid-2019. On 11 October 2020 he received Tabernas de Cine Award on Almería Western Film Festival in Mini Hollywood and Fort Bravo.

Filmography

References

External links 

1934 births
Living people
Spanish male film actors
Male actors from Madrid
Kroll is a surname.

Kroll may also refer to:

 Kroll Inc., a risk consultancy and technology firm
 Kroll Opera House in Berlin
Kroll (film), a 1991 Polish film
Clarence Bruce (September 26, 1924 – January 23, 1990) was an American baseball second baseman in the Negro leagues. He played with the Homestead Grays in 1947 and 1948. He also played in the Provincial League in 1949 and 1950 with the Farnham Pirates. His grave is at the Homewood Cemetery in Pittsburgh.

References

External links
 and Baseball-Reference Black Baseball stats and Seamheads

1924 births
1990 deaths
Homestead Grays players
Farnham Pirates players
Baseball players from Pennsylvania
Burials at Homewood Cemetery
20th-century African-American sportspeople
Baseball infielders
Miroslav Pavlov (born 22 August 1956) is a Slovak boxer. He competed in the men's welterweight event at the 1980 Summer Olympics.

References

1956 births
Living people
Welterweight boxers
Slovak male boxers
Czechoslovak male boxers
Olympic boxers for Czechoslovakia
Boxers at the 1980 Summer Olympics
People from Topoľčany District
Sportspeople from the Nitra Region
Mahmud Efendi Kaziu was one of the delegates of the Albanian Declaration of Independence, where he represented Peqin, his hometown.

References

20th-century Albanian politicians
19th-century Albanian politicians
All-Albanian Congress delegates
People from Peqin
People from Manastir vilayet
Bandanaya (), is a 2017 Sri Lankan Sinhala horror film directed and produced by Udayakantha Warnasuriya. Musical score was done by Nadun Rathnayake. It stars Cyril Wickramage, Hemal Ranasinghe, Dulani Anuradha in lead roles along with Suvineetha Weerasinghe, Nilmini Tennakoon and Ravindra Yasas. The film was released in 50 CEL circuit cinemas in addition to 12 cinemas which screen the movie in 3D format. It is noted for being presented in black-and-white monochrome.

The film trailer was released in October 2016. The opening screening was held in Regal Theatre, Colombo. It is the 1273rd Sri Lankan film in the Sinhala cinema.

Plot
In 1932, A rural village falls under the control of Mahasona Yaka. The tantric of the village, Menik hami who practice esoteric ritualism takes advantages of this to gain a land which is the reason of hatred two brothers. He uses his brother's granddaughter who was bitten by a snake to make a deal with devil.

Cast
 Cyril Wickramage as Menik Hami
 Saheli Sadithma as Sumana
 Hemal Ranasinghe as Jayasoma
 Dulani Anuradha as Piyasili
 Sudam Katukithula as Gemunu
 Suvineetha Weerasinghe as Selestina
 Nilmini Tennakoon as Nandawathi
 Leonie Kotelawala as Alis Nona
 Ravindra Yasas as Wimalasiri
 Priyankara Rathnayake as Ariyapala
 Wilman Sirimanna as Dingi Rala
 Ariyasena Gamage
 Ranjith Silva as Devil
 Kumara Wadurassa as Baker
 Udaya Kumari as Dead woman
 Nethalie Nanayakkara as Piyasili's granny
 Ranjith Rubasinghe

References

External links
 
උදයකාන්ත වර්ණසූරියගේ 21 වැනි චිත්‍රපටය
බන්ධනයට ඉහළ ප්‍රතිචාර
තව සීන් එකක් තිබුණා නම් බන්ධනය මරු
වැඩිහිටියන්ට වඩා සුදුසු වුණේ භීතිය නිසයි
මගේ පළමු ලිපියත් පළමු සම්මානයත් සරසවියෙන්

2017 films
2017 horror films
2010s Sinhala-language films
Sri Lankan horror films
Films directed by Udayakantha Warnasuriya
The women's 800 metres at the 2014 IPC Athletics European Championships was held at the Swansea University Stadium from 18–23 August. Only final events were contested; no heat events were taken part.

Medalists

Results

T34
Final

T53
Final

T54
Final

See also
List of IPC world records in athletics

References

800 metres
2014 in women's athletics
800 metres at the World Para Athletics European Championships
True Pulp Murder is a 30-minute documentary series that examines real murder cases from the point of view of the detectives who investigated them with commentary from actual murder mystery authors, while being told in a graphic novel style.

Episodes

Creators
 Lynn Booth - Producer
 Larisa Andrews – Co-Producer
 Larry Raskin – Creative Producer
 Brendan Woolard – Director
 Andrew West – Illustrator

External links 
 Official True Pulp Murder website
 True Pulp Murder on MySpace
 

2000s Canadian crime television series
2000s Canadian documentary television series
2007 Canadian television series debuts
Television shows filmed in Vancouver
The 80th National Guard Higher Command (80ή ΑΔΤΕ) is a Hellenic Army mechanized infantry brigade based at Kos, in the Dodecanese Islands.

Structure 
  80th National Guard Higher Command (80ή ΑΔΤΕ), based at Kos
 HQ Company (ΛΣΤ/80 ΑΔΤΕ)
 80th National Guard Armored Squadron Group (80 ΕΑΡΜΕΘ)
 80th National Guard Armored Reconnaissance Squadron Group (80 ΕΑΝΕΘ)
 282nd National Guard Battalion (282 M/ΚΤΕ) Mechanized
 543rd National Guard Battalion (543 Μ/ΚΤΕ) Mechanized
 295th National Guard Battalion (295 ΤΕ)
 588th National Guard Battalion (588 TE)
 80th National Guard Artillery Battalion (80 ΜΕΘ)
 80th National Guard Anti Aircraft Artillery Battalion (80 ΜΕΑΠ)
 80th National Guard Medical Battalion (80 ΤΥΕΘ)
 80th Anti Tank Company (80 ΛΑΤ)
 80th National Guard Anti Tank Company (80 ΛΑΤΕΘ)
 80th Engineer Company (80 ΛΜΧ)
 80th National Guard Signal Company (80 ΛΔΒΕΘ)
 80th National Guard Support Battalion (80 ΤΥΠΕΘ)

Mechanized infantry brigades of Greece
Kos
Karl Neilson (born 1971 in Liverpool) is a British television director.

He left school and started work as a van driver for an electrical goods company in Southport. Harbouring an ambition to be a director, he returned to education at the Liverpool Community College. He won a place on the Media Production Bachelor of Arts course at Bournemouth University, and graduated with first class honours in 1996.

Neilson's television career began as an assistant director on EastEnders all the way back in 1998. Alongside EastEnders, he was also the assistant director for Silent Witness. It was then in September 2001 that Neilson appeared officially in the credits as a director, when he directed his first episode of EastEnders. In 2004, a double episode set in the launderette with Dot Cotton telling Den Watts she had cancer won a TV Moments award, named as 'Best Popular Drama Moment' of 2004.

As well as directing for the BBC, he has also directed episodes of The Bill and Family Affairs for TalkbackThames. In 2008 he began directing the new series of Minder for FIVE which was later axed due to poor viewing figures.

In 2015, EastEnders celebrated its thirtieth anniversary with a Live Week. Neilson directed the live week episodes along with the flashback episode. Commenting upon directing the dramatic culmination of the week, Neilson said: "As a director it's an absolute gift of a week, because it's a story where the audience are continually looking for meaning in every line and every reaction. Because of that I was determined to get very specific performances which would steer the story as I wanted it to be steered throughout the week."

Filmography
The following is a table of notable episodes and television shows directed by Neilson.

References

External links

Karl Neilson at the British Film Institute
Karl Neilson at Hollywood.com
Karl Neilson at The New York Times

British television directors
Alumni of Bournemouth University
Broadcast mass media people from Liverpool
1971 births
Living people
An ethnic flag is a flag that symbolizes a certain ethnic group. Ethnic flags are often introduced to the ethnic community through the respective cultural or political ethnic movements.
They are popular among diasporas, ethnic minorities, and some ethnic majorities, especially in multiethnic countries.

History
Like the concept of a state's national flag itself, that of an "ethnic flag" is modern, 
first arising in the late 19th century; strictly speaking, the national flags of nation states are themselves "ethnic flags", and often so used by ethnic minorities in neighbouring states, especially in the context of irredentism (e.g. the flag of the Republic of Albania used as an "ethnic Albanian flag" by Kosovar Albanians).

Ethnic flags are often used in irredentism, representing the "national flag" of a proposed or unrecognized state. 
The first such flags were designed at the end of the 19th century, such as the Basque flag (1894) or the  "Flag of Zion" used to symbolize Zionism from 1898, which became the national flag of Israel 50 years later.

Most early ethnic flags imply a connection with an unrecognized state claimed by the respective ethnicities, such as the flag of Kurdistan which originates as the flag of the Republic of Ararat (1927).
A flag of the Hispanic People was designed in 1932.

Alternatively, an "ethnic flag" may represent a Pan-nationalism, such as the 
Pan-Arab flag which originates as the flag of the Arab Revolt during World War I, the proposed flag of Pan-Slavism (1848), Pan-Iranism or Pan-Turkism.

The concept of using ethnic flags to symbolize ethnic groups within a multiethnic state, not necessarily connected with irredentism, became popular in the later 20th century, such as the Australian Aboriginal flag (1971), the Assyrian flag (1971), the flag of the Romani people (1971), the Berber flag (1970s), the Sami flag (1986) or the national Māori flag (1990).
Designing ethnic or tribal flags has become very popular since the 1990s, especially for online use, and mostly do not have any kind of "official" status and must be judged based on de facto use. In many cases, the national flag of a sovereign state is often seen and used as a de facto ethnic flag by its people.

Individual flags

See also
 List of former sovereign states
 Flags of subnational entities
 Flags of unrecognized states
 Flags of micronations

References

Further reading

External links

 Flags of the World - FOTW

 
Types of flags
Lists and galleries of flags
Dénes Birkás, also known as Deján Bikár (13 March 1907 – 10 July 1996), was a Hungarian field hockey and ice hockey player who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics.

He was born in Budapest.

He played at the 1930 and 1931 ice hockey World Championships. He would later coach the Hungarian national ice hockey team in 1959–1960.

In 1936 he was a member of the Hungarian team which was eliminated in the group stage of the Olympic tournament. He played all three matches as halfback.

External links
 
Dénes Birkás' profile at Sports Reference.com
Dénes Birkás' profile at the Hungarian Olympic Committee 

1907 births
1996 deaths
Hungarian male field hockey players
Hungarian ice hockey players
Olympic field hockey players for Hungary
Field hockey players at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Ice hockey people from Budapest
Thomas Fearne (November 14, 1846 – April 29, 1901) was a Canadian American immigrant, farmer, and Republican politician.  He was a member of the Wisconsin State Senate, representing the 9th Senate district from January 1899 until his death in April 1901.  He also served one term as sheriff of Waushara County, Wisconsin.

Early life
Born in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, Fearne was educated in the public schools. In 1855, he emigranted to the United States and settled in the town of Richfield, Adams County, Wisconsin. In 1864, Fearne moved permanently to Coloma, Waushara County, Wisconsin.

Career
Fearne was a farmer. Fearne served as chairman of the Coloma Town Board for eighteen years and also served as the Coloma Town Clerk in 1891 and 1892. In 1883 and 1884, Fearne served as sheriff of Waushara County and was a Republican. From 1899 until his death in 1901, Fearne served in the Wisconsin State Senate.

Death
Fearne died suddenly on April 29, 1901, at his home in Coloma, Wisconsin of quinsy. He had returned home from attending the legislative session in Madison, Wisconsin, and had felt ill.

Notes

External links

1844 births
1901 deaths
Deaths from peritonsillar abscess
Pre-Confederation Canadian emigrants to the United States
Politicians from Hamilton, Ontario
People from Coloma, Wisconsin
Farmers from Wisconsin
Mayors of places in Wisconsin
Wisconsin sheriffs
Republican Party Wisconsin state senators
Burials in Wisconsin
19th-century American politicians
Richard James Warren (12 March 1869 – 5 August 1940) was a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

He was born at Barkstead, a small town near Ballarat in Victoria, the son of Humphrey Warren and his wife Fanny (née Eldridge). He was a wheat farmer and pastoralist in New South Wales and Chinchilla in Queensland. In 1915 he was with the 26th Battalion of the First Australian Imperial Force and was discharged due to sickness during the Gallipoli Campaign.

Warren married  Louisa Jeffery in 1898 in Sydney. Louisa died in 1927 and the next year he married Maude Ellen Parry in Brisbane. Warren died in Brisbane in 1940 and was buried in the Toowong Cemetery.

Public career
Warren, at first representing the National Party,  won the seat of Murrumba at the 1918 Queensland state election, easily defeating the Labor candidate. He also represented the Country Party, United Party, and finally the Country and Progressive National Party during his time in the parliament. He went on to be the member for Murrumba until his retirement from politics at the 1932 state election.

References

Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
1869 births
1940 deaths
Burials at Toowong Cemetery
National Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Queensland
Colony of Victoria people
5th Regiment or 5th Infantry Regiment may refer to:

Infantry regiments
 5th Aviation Regiment (Australia), a unit of the Australian Army 
 2/5th Armoured Regiment (Australia), a unit of the Australian Army 
 5th Foot Guards (German Empire), a unit of the Imperial German Army 
 5th Infantry Regiment (Greece), a unit of the Greek Army
 5th Archipelago Regiment, a unit of the Greek Army
 5/42 Evzone Regiment, a unit of the Greek Army
 5th Guards Grenadiers, a unit of the Imperial German Army 
 5th Regiment of Foot, a unit of the British Army 
 5th Dragoon Guards, a unit of the British Army 
 5th Bengal European Regiment, a unit of the British East India Company 
 5th Marine Regiment (United States), a unit of the United States Marine Corps 
 5th Infantry Regiment (United States), a unit of the United States Army 
 Fifth Regiment, a unit loyal to the Spanish republic at the beginning of the Spanish Civil War

American Revolutionary War regiments
 5th Continental Regiment
 5th Connecticut Regiment
 5th Maryland Regiment
 5th Massachusetts Regiment
 5th New York Regiment
 5th North Carolina Regiment
 5th Pennsylvania Regiment
 5th South Carolina Regiment
 5th Virginia Regiment

American Civil War regiments
 5th Iowa Volunteer Infantry Regiment
 5th Michigan Volunteer Infantry Regiment
 5th Minnesota Volunteer Infantry Regiment
 5th New York Veteran Volunteer Infantry Regiment
 5th United States Colored Infantry Regiment
 5th West Virginia Volunteer Infantry Regiment
 5th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Regiment
 5th Missouri Infantry Regiment (disambiguation)

Artillery regiments
 5th Medium Regiment, Royal Canadian Artillery, a unit of the Canadian Army 
 5th Regiment Royal Artillery, a unit of the United Kingdom Army
 5th (British Columbia) Field Regiment, Royal Canadian Artillery, a unit of the Canadian Army

Cavalry regiments
 5th Cavalry Regiment, a unit of the United States Army 
5th Lithuanian Vanguard Regiment

American Civil War regiments
 5th Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry
 5th Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry
 5th Michigan Volunteer Cavalry Regiment
 5th West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry Regiment

Other regiments
 5th Air Reconnaissance Regiment, a unit of Yugoslav Air Force
 5th Royal Tank Regiment, an armoured unit of the United Kingdom Army

See also
 5th Corps (disambiguation)
 5th Army (disambiguation)
 5th Division (disambiguation)
 5th Brigade (disambiguation)
 5th Group (disambiguation)
 5th Squadron (disambiguation)
The Eremo di San Cataldo (Hermitage of San Cataldo) is a Roman Catholic church and hermitage complex perched on a steep rocky outcropping outside of the town of Esanatoglia, province of Macerata, in the region of Marche, Italy. The site is dedicated to St Catald.

History
The hermitage is documented in local statutes by 1324. It appears to have utilize stone from the site for construction. The present church was completed in the 18th century and has a baroque wooden altar. The complex includes some buildings used by the local monks. The lateral chapels have frescoes. The site was restored after the 1997 earthquake, with work completed in 2005.

References

14th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
Esanatoglia
Roman Catholic churches in the Marche
John of Lignéres or Johannes de Lineriis () was a French astronomer who wrote several works on the calculation of moon, sun, and planetary positions. Many of his works are confounded with the works of similar named Parisian astronomer collaborators and students including Johns of Murs, John of Sicily, John of Saxony, and John of Montfort. His works were important in importing Arabic astronomical calculations into European traditions. 

John was from Amiens and lived in Paris from 1320 to 1335. He may have been born in Ligneres, 37 km southeast of Amiens. Little is known of his life other than his writings. He is considered as the key promoter of the Alfonsine tables in Europe. His works include tables, canons to the tables and a treatise on instruments. Around 1320 he published the Canones super tabulas equationum (also called the canons of the Primum Mobile) in three parts. In 1325 he published the Tabule magne which makes corrections and calculations specifically for Paris. Around 1327 he wrote a series of canons Quia ad inveniendum loca planetarum which was to define Alfonsine Tables for Europeans. He also wrote on the "saphea" (a kind of astrolabe) and a directorium (another kind of astrolable used in astrology). He also wrote a Theorica planetarum in 1335 which begins with Spera concentrica vel circulus dicitur.

References

External links 
 Vatikan, Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana, Pal. lat. 1375
 Scans of manuscripts

French astronomers
Inger Marianne Helin Wessberg (1938-2014) was a Swedish activist, bureaucrat, politician and diplomat. She was the eldest of the Helin Hexad.

Biography 
Inger Marianne Helin (1938-2014) was the eldest child of Inga Karin Emilia Engwall and Bo Henrik Gustaf Helin. In 1964, she graduated the Stockholm School of Economics. From 1962 to 1966 Inger Helin Wessberg worked at IBM. In 1971, she graduated the University of Auckland. Inger Wessberg was appointed as delegate for SIDA between 1972 and 1973. In 1973, she was appointed as one of the first female executive at Volvo AB. She was the cousin of Pehr Gustaf Gyllenhammar, who was the CEO of Volvo at the time. In 1979, she was appointed as an executive at Axfoodfor the subsidiary . Inger Helin Wessberg, in 1981, was appointed as a deputy director at the Swedish Employer’s Confederation. She was active in gender equality matter and was appointed vice-chair of Zonta, a feminist movement in Sweden. In 1987, Inger Helin Wessberg was appointed as Labour Market Council for the Swedish Employer’s Confederation. On February 28, 1990, she was appointed as Swedish EG-delegate in Brussels. She was appointed as “sidoackrediterad” (diplomat for multiple nations) ambassador in Paris. Wessberg was Employer representative in the Department of Civil Servant Training in Industry and in Gender Equality Committee. Later, she was appointed as a plenipotentiary member of the West Swedish Chamber of Commerce. From 1995 to 1997, Inger Helin Wessberg served as chairwomen of Zonta. She married Göran Wessberg in 1962. He was the son of doctoral  and sociologist Britt-Marie Björkman. Göran Wessberg was the grandson of medical commissioner Klas Gustaf August Wessberg. Maternally, he was the grandson of the politician , the great-grandson of the politician , and cousin twice removed of Carl Adolf Theodor Björkman.

References 

1938 births
2014 deaths
21st-century Swedish women politicians
Swedish diplomats
Swedish feminists
Swedish activists