Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Hunyadi (c. 1419 – 1440 or 1441) was a Hungarian noble and knight banneret. He was a member of a noble family of Wallachian ancestry. He was the younger brother of regent John Hunyadi and the second son of Vajk (Voyk), a Wallachian noble. 

There is little information about him. He was first mentioned in the charter issued for four members of his family on 12 February 1419. He was appointed Ban of Severin (Szörény) by King Albert in 1439, along with his brother. Thereafter he participated in his brother's early campaigns against the Ottomans. He was probably killed in a battle in this capacity in 1440 or 1441. He was buried in Gyulafehérvár (today: Alba Iulia, Romania). His brother wrote of him as "the valiant of the valiant", showing that John the younger was regarded a brave soldier.

References

Sources

1419 births
1440s deaths
Medieval Hungarian soldiers
John, Jr.
Burials at St. Michael's Cathedral, Alba Iulia
Hungarian knights
15th-century Hungarian nobility
Bans of Severin
Military personnel killed in action
is a 2003 album by GO!GO!7188. The title translates as mane in English.

Track listing

Notes and references 

GO!GO!7188 albums
2003 albums
The final of the Women's Triple Jump event at the 1994 European Championships in Helsinki, Finland was held on Thursday August 20, 1994. There were a total number of 26 participating athletes including one non-starter, with two qualifying groups. The top twelve and ties, and all those reaching 14.20 metres advanced to the final. The qualification round was held in Wednesday August 19, 1994. The event was included for the first time at the European Athletics Championships.

Medalists

Abbreviations
All results shown are in metres

Results

Final
8 August

†: Sofiya Bozhanova ranked initially 4th (14.58m (w: +1.1 m/s)), but was tested positive for amphetamine and disqualified for infringement of IAAF doping rules.

Qualification
7 August

Group A

Group B

†: Sofiya Bozhanova initially reached the final (14.08m (w: -1.7 m/s)), but was disqualified later for infringement of IAAF doping rules.

Participation
According to an unofficial count, 25 athletes from 14 countries participated in the event.

 (2)
 (2)
 (1)
 (1)
 (3)
 (2)
 (3)
 (1)
 (1)
 (1)
 (3)
 (1)
 (1)
 (3)

See also
 1993 Women's World Championships Triple Jump (Stuttgart)
 1995 Women's World Championships Triple Jump (Gothenburg)
 1996 Women's Olympic Triple Jump (Atlanta)
 1997 Women's World Championships Triple Jump (Athens)

References

 Results
 todor66

Triple jump
Triple jump at the European Athletics Championships
1994 in women's athletics
The eighth edition of the Men's Football Tournament at the Pan American Games was held in San Juan, Puerto Rico, from July 2 to July 14, 1979. Nine teams competed in a first round-robin competition, with Brazil defending the title. After the preliminary round there was a second round, followed by a knock-out stage.

Games were played at Estadio Country Club, Estadio Sixto Escobar and Estadio Hiram Bithorn. Brazil won their third gold medal after beating Cuba in the final.

Preliminary round

Group A

Group B

Group C

Second round

Group A

Group B

Fifth-place match

Notes

Bronze medal match

Gold Medal match

Awards

Medalists

Goalscorers

References

Pan American Games
1979 Pan American Games
1979
Pan
Pan
1979
The 1978 Edmonton Eskimos finished in 1st place in the Western Conference with a 10–4–2 record and won the 66th Grey Cup. It was Warren Moon's rookie season, and he replaced the injured Bruce Lemmerman as the backup quarterback and completed 89 of 173 passes for 1,112 yards and five touchdowns. He was Edmonton's nominee for the CFL's Most Outstanding Rookie Award.

Pre-season

Schedule

Regular season

Season Standings

Season schedule
The Eskimos played their first two regular season games at Clarke Stadium and their remaining six at Commonwealth Stadium.

Total attendance: 262,925 
Average attendance: 32,866 (76.8%)

Playoffs

Grey Cup

Awards and honours
CFL's Most Outstanding Defensive Player Award – Dave "Dr. Death" Fennell (DT)
Grey Cup Most Valuable Player (Offence) – Tom Wilkinson
Grey Cup Most Valuable Player (Defence) – Dave "Dr. Death" Fennell
Dave "Dr. Death" Fennell, Defensive Tackle, CFL All-Star
Danny Kepley, Linebacker, CFL All-Star

References

Edmonton Elks seasons
Grey Cup championship seasons
N. J. Taylor Trophy championship seasons
1978 Canadian Football League season by team
Mauna Loa is a volcano in Hawaii.

Mauna Loa may also refer to:

Mauna Loa Observatory, an observatory on the slopes of that volcano
Mauna Loa Solar Observatory, another observatory on that volcano
Mauna Loa Macadamia Nut Corporation, a Hawaiian business
Maunaloa, Hawaii, a community on the Hawaiian island of Moloka'i
SS Mauna Loa, a steam-powered cargo ship
USS Mauna Loa, the name of more than one United States Navy ship
West Molokai Volcano, an extinct volcano sometimes called Mauna Loa
Alan Dean may refer to:

 Alan Dean (athlete) (born 1940), British Olympic athlete
 Alan Dean (cricketer) (born 1962), English cricketer
 Alan Dean (ornithologist), British ornithologist
 Alan Dean (priest) (born 1938), Archdeacon of the Army
 Alan Dean (tattoo artist), British tattoo artist
The Quai d'Orsay ( , ) is a quay in the 7th arrondissement of Paris. It is part of the left bank of the Seine opposite the Place de la Concorde. The Quai becomes the Quai Anatole-France east of the Palais Bourbon, and the Quai Branly west of the Pont de l'Alma.

History
The Quai (rue du Bac) has historically played an important role in French art as a location to which many artists came to paint along the banks of the river Seine. Construction of the wharf proceeded slowly.

The French Ministry of Foreign Affairs is located on the Quai d'Orsay, between the Esplanade des Invalides and the National Assembly at the Palais Bourbon, and thus the ministry is often called the Quai d'Orsay by metonymy. The building containing the Ministry of Foreign Affairs was built between 1844 and 1855 by Jacques Lacornée. The statues of the facade were created by the sculptor Henri de Triqueti (1870). The Treaty of Versailles (1919) was negotiated and written at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

The American Church in Paris, located at 65 Quai d'Orsay, was built in 1931.

Name's origin
The Quai d'Orsay is named after Charles Boucher, Lord of Orsay, who was appointed administrator of commerce for the city of Paris from 1700 to 1708. 

Orsay is a town 21 km south of the centre of Paris.

Gallery

References

External links
Official web site of the Ministry building
Musée d'Orsay: History of the site 

Orsay, Quai d'
Buildings and structures in the 7th arrondissement of Paris
Richard Steigmann-Gall (born October 3, 1965) is an Associate Professor of History at Kent State University, and the former Director of the Jewish Studies Program from 2004 to 2010.

Education 
Steigmann-Gall received a BA in history in 1989, an MA in European History in 1992 from the University of Michigan, and a PhD in European History in 1999 from the University of Toronto.

Career 
On September 30, 2009, Steigmann-Gall was featured on the History Channel in a sensationalist documentary discussing Hitler's religious views.

Since 2016, Steigmann-Gall has turned his attention to the question of fascism in the United States. He published a scholarly article named "Star-Spangled Fascism" in the journal Social History that explores the traditions of American historical writing, and the ways in which the American far right in the period between World Wars I and II can be called fascist in spite of these traditions. For the last several years, he has turned to public commentary on the question of fascism in contemporary American politics. His articles on this can be found in Tikkun, the Huffington Post, Politico, and Jacobin.

The Holy Reich 
In 2003, Steigmann-Gall published The Holy Reich through Cambridge University Press, which explored Nazi conceptions of Christianity. The Holy Reich argues that the Nazi Party was not anti-Christian as popularly understood, nor was it in any sense a paganist movement. Rather, Steigmann-Gall writes that many in the Nazi Party leadership believed themselves and their movement to be inherently Christian (positive Christianity). 

The Holy Reich has been translated into Spanish, Portuguese, and Italian. A symposium on the book was published by the Journal of Contemporary History in 2007.

See also
 Adolf Hitler's religious views
 German Christians (movement)
 Positive Christianity
 Religion in Nazi Germany
 Religious aspects of Nazism

References

External links
Faculty Page at Kent University'
Dissertation: "The Holy Reich: Religious Dimensions of Nazi Ideology, 1919-1945" (1999)
Introduction to The Holy Reich - courtesy Cambridge University Press
Christianity and the Nazi Movement: A response to critics - by Richard Steigmann-Gall
Richard Steigmann-Gall Interview - by Stephen Crittenden, The Religion Report

21st-century American historians
21st-century American male writers
Kent State University faculty
Historians of Nazism
University of Michigan College of Literature, Science, and the Arts alumni
University of Toronto alumni
Living people
1965 births
American male non-fiction writers
Actias laotiana is a moth in the family Saturniidae. It is found in Laos.

References

Laotiana
Moths described in 1936
Moths of Asia
Angus Lindsay Wright (1945- Oct 21, 2022) was professor  emeritus and one of the founders of the Environmental Studies program at California State University, Sacramento, where he taught from 1972 to 2005. (Wes Jackson was another of the founders.)

Wright earned his Ph.D. in Latin American History from the University of Michigan in 1976 with a dissertation on "Market, Land and Class: Southern Bahia, Brazil, 1890–1942." He conducted research in Mexico and Brazil with the support of Fulbright and Doherty Research grants.

Wright's first book was The Death of Ramon Gonzalez: The Modern Agricultural Dilemma (University of Texas Press, 1990). This book is available in an updated, second edition, published in 2005 by the University of Texas Press.

Wright is the co-author of To Inherit the Earth: The Landless Movement and the Struggle for a New Brazil, published in 2003 by Food First!. He joined ecologists Ivette Perfecto and John Vandermeer of the University of Michigan to write Nature's Matrix: Linking Conservation, Agriculture, and Food Sovereignty, published in 2009 by Earthscan Press of London, available in a second edition as of 2019. He also wrote numerous articles on environmental history and the social and environmental consequences of agriculture and of property ownership in the Americas.

Wright served as president and board member of the Pesticide Action Network North America and the Institute for Food and Development Policy (Food First) and was chairman of the Board of The Land Institute from 2009 to 2017, and a member of the Board from 1993 to 2019. As a member of the Investigative Mechanism (an independent citizen review board) of the Inter-American Development Bank, he coordinated a study of Latin America's largest hydroelectric plant, Yacyreta. He lectured frequently at universities around the United States. From 2005 through 2007 he served as a lead author on the International Assessment of Agricultural Knowledge, Science and Technology for Development, sponsored by the United Nations, the World Bank, and a variety of other institutions and organizations and now available in various forms from Island Press.

His wife Mary Mackey is a fellow CSU Sacramento academic, poet and novelist.

References

Further reading 
 An interview with Angus Wright by Robert Jensen.
 Homepage for the International Assessment of Agricultural Science, Technology and Development (IAASTD)

Living people
California State University, Sacramento faculty
Environmental studies scholars
Environmental historians
University of Michigan alumni
1945 births
Fulbright alumni
Athol is an unincorporated community in Lee County, Kentucky, United States.  It lies along Route 52 east of the city of Beattyville, the county seat of Lee County.  Its elevation is 761 feet (232 m).  It has a post office with the ZIP code 41307.

References

Unincorporated communities in Lee County, Kentucky
Unincorporated communities in Kentucky
Arthur Whitney (born October 20, 1957) is a Canadian computer scientist most notable for developing three programming languages inspired by APL: A+, k, and q, and for co-founding the U.S. companies Kx Systems and Shakti Software.

Career 
Whitney studied pure mathematics at the graduate level at the University of Toronto in the early 1980s. He then worked at Stanford University. He was first exposed to APL when he was 11 by its inventor, Ken Iverson, a family friend.  He later worked extensively with APL, first at I. P. Sharp Associates alongside Ken Iverson and Roger Hui among others. Whitney is recognized as having had an "enduring and significant influence on APL" and he co-authored papers with both Ken Iverson and Roger Hui. He also wrote the initial prototype of J, a terse and macro-heavy single page of code, in one afternoon, which then served as the model for J implementor, Roger Hui, and was responsible for suggesting the rank operators in J. In 1988, Whitney began working at Morgan Stanley developing financial applications. At Morgan Stanley, Whitney developed A+ to facilitate migrating APL applications from IBM mainframe computers to a network of Sun Microsystems workstations. A+ had a smaller set of primitive functions and was designed for speed, and to handle large sets of time series data.

In 1993, Whitney left Morgan Stanley and co-founded Kx Systems with Janet Lustgarten, to commercialize his k programming language. According to Paul Ford's 2015 cover-story for Businessweek, k is a programming language that is "famous for its brevity." The company signed an exclusive agreement with Union Bank of Switzerland and Whitney developed a variety of trading applications using k until the contract expired. At the outset of the contract Whitney developed the kdb database built on k. In 2003, Kx Systems released q, a new vector language that built upon k and the kdb+ database developed by Whitney.

In 2018, First Derivatives bought out Whitney and Lustgarten's minority shares of Kx Systems. Whitney and Lustgarten then founded Shakti.

The Shakti platform has a small memory footprint, and allows for fast deployment and processing of distributed elastic workloads. It can work with all kinds of datasets, including numerical, temporal and text data, whether structured or not.

References

External links 
, Shakti
, Kx Systems
, Jsoftware

Canadian computer scientists
I. P. Sharp Associates employees
Programming language designers
University of Alberta alumni
University of Toronto alumni
Businesspeople in computing
APL implementers
Living people
1957 births
Ian Norman Walker  (born ) is a New Zealand volunteer firefighter.

Career 
Walker became a member of the Kaikōura volunteer fire brigade in 1979.  He took up the role of Chief Fire Officer in 1985, and was made a Life Member in 2002.   Walker was Chief Fire Officer at the time of major floods in the district in 1993, and during the 2016 Kaikōura earthquake. The work of the volunteer fire brigade in supporting the local community was celebrated in July 2016, when Walker and the entire volunteer fire brigade crew of 25 and their partners were acknowledged with a complimentary dinner at a local restaurant, The Pier Hotel.

Walker also runs an automotive business in Kaikōura.

Walker was a member of the Kaikōura District Council between 1986 and 1992.

2016 Kaikōura earthquake

In the immediate response to the Kaikōura earthquake of 14 November  2016, Walker took a lead role in co-ordinating between the local community and Fire and Emergency New Zealand, Urban Search and Rescue, the New Zealand Defence Force and other stakeholders.

The fire brigade mobilised immediately following the earthquake and assembled at the Fire Station, despite many volunteers suffering extensive damage to their own properties and businesses in the town. The doors of the Fire Station were damaged, trapping the fire engines inside until the doors could be removed. There was no power in the town and most phone networks were not operating.

One of the many notable actions of the Kaikōura volunteer fire brigade in the immediate aftermath of the earthquake was the rescue of a 100 year old woman from the ruins of the collapsed historic Elms Homestead.  Despite the building being on low-lying ground, the threat of tsunami, and on-going after-shocks, the entire brigade worked through the night to free the woman and search for others in the collapsed building. Walker says about this experience:

Honours and awards 
In the 2020 Queen's Birthday Honours, Walker was awarded the Queen's Service Medal, for services to Fire and Emergency New Zealand.

Personal life 
Walker is married to Gwen.

References

External links
 Fire and Emergency – Kaikōura
 RNZ video interview with Ian Walker on 1st anniversary of 2016 Kaikōura earthquake

New Zealand firefighters
Recipients of the Queen's Service Medal
Local politicians in New Zealand
People from Kaikōura
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Bruce Glen Eakin (born September 28, 1962) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey centre.  Eakin was drafted 204th overall by the Calgary Flames in the 1981 NHL Entry Draft, where he played nine games.  He later moved to the Detroit Red Wings where he played four games.  He spent much of his time in the AHL and the CHL.  He was later traded to the Edmonton Oilers in December 1985, but never played a game for the Oilers.  From 1986 through till his retirement in 1999, Eakin played in Europe, including ten seasons in Germany.  He also made one season stops in Switzerland, Finland and the United Kingdom.

Career statistics

Awards
 WHL First All-Star Team – 1982

External links

1962 births
Adirondack Red Wings players
Calgary Flames draft picks
Calgary Flames players
Canadian ice hockey centres
Colorado Flames players
Detroit Red Wings players
Düsseldorfer EG players
EHC Olten players
Ice hockey people from Winnipeg
KalPa players
Kassel Huskies players
Krefeld Pinguine players
Living people
London Knights (UK) players
Moncton Golden Flames players
New Haven Nighthawks players
Nova Scotia Oilers players
Nürnberg Ice Tigers players
Oklahoma City Stars players
SC Herisau players
St. James Canadians players
Saskatoon Blades players
Springfield Indians players
Wisconsin Badgers men's ice hockey players
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in Finland
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in Germany
NCAA men's ice hockey national champions
Ibrahim bin Abdul-Aziz Abul-Majdi (), better known as Shaykh al-Islam Ibrahim al-Desouki, was an Egyptian Imam and the founder of the Desouki Order, (also known as the Burhaniyyah tariqa (Sufi order).

Life 
Ibrahim al-Desouki, also known as Ibrahim al-Desuqi, was born in Desouk on the Nile Delta and lived there his whole life, hence his attribution to it. According to traditions and popular sayings, He is a descendant of Ali ibn Abi Talib from his paternal side and to the Caliph of the Desouki order in Egypt from his maternal side. Ibrahim al-Desouki was influenced by the Shadhili tariqa (Sufi order), and was as-well close to his contemporary Sufi Ahmad al-Badawi of Tanta. He became Shaykh al-Islam of Egypt during  the Sultan of Egypt and Syria, Al-Malik al-Zahir al-Din Baybars al-Bunduqdari (Baibars)'s rule.

Shaykh Ibrahim al-Desouki, was born on the last night of Sha'ban. When the scholars doubted the emergence of the first day for the month of Ramadan, Shaykh Ibn Harun al-Shufi then said, "look at this newborn child, does he drink his mother's milk?", so his mother replied, "from the time of the call to prayer, he stopped drinking his mother's milk". Thus Shaykh Ibn Harun declared that day as the first day of the month of Ramadan. Scholars say the signs of the saintliness of Shaykh Ibrahim al-Desouki have been made apparent from the moment of his birth.

Ibrahim al-Desouki is the fourth and final (Wali al-Qutb) after Shaykh Ahmad al-Rifa'i, Shaykh Abdul Qadir Gilani, and Shaykh Ahmad al-Badawi, as believed by the scholars of Tasawwuf (Sufism) such as Sheikh Mahmud al-Garbawi in his book (al-Ayatuz'zahirah fi Manaqib al-Awliya 'wal Aqthab al-Arba'ah), and Sayyid Abul-Huda Muhammad bin Hasan al-Khalidi al-Shayyadi in his book (Farhat al-Ahbab fi Akhbar al-Arba'ah al-Ahbab) and in another book of his titled, (Qiladat al-Jawahir fi Zikril Gawtsirrifa'i wa Atba'ihil Akabir.

In the book of Tabaqat al-Kubra, you will find Shaykh Abd al-Wahhab al-Sha'rani talking about Shaykh Abul al-Hasan al-Shadhili, Shaykh Ahmad al-Rifa'i, Shaykh Abdul Qadir Gilani, Shaykh Ahmad al-Badawi, and Shaykh Ibrahim al-Desuqi.

653 births
694 deaths
Madaras is a Hungarian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Ádám Madaras (born 1966), Hungarian pentathlete, fencer, actor, stuntman and media entrepreneur
 Gergely Madaras (born 1984), Hungarian conductor
 Gyula Madarász (1858–1931), Hungarian ornithologist and nature artist
 József Madaras (1937–2007), Hungarian actor
 Lynda Madaras (late 20th c.), American educator and writer
 Norbert Madaras (born 1979), Hungarian water polo player
 Oksana Madaras (born 1969), Ukrainian conductor

Hungarian-language surnames
Calvi Cathedral (Pro-cathédrale Saint-Jean-Baptiste de Calvi) is a former Roman Catholic church located in Calvi on the island of Corsica, France. It was the episcopal seat of the Bishop of Sagona, which in 1801 was succeeded by the Bishopric of Ajaccio. The cathedral is a national monument.

Sources and external links
 Catholic Encyclopedia: Corsica
 Location

Cathedrals in Corsica
History of Corsica
Former cathedrals in France
Mitchell County Courthouse may refer to:

Mitchell County Courthouse (Georgia), part of the Camilla Commercial Historic District, Camilla, Georgia
 Mitchell County Courthouse (Iowa), Osage, Iowa
 Mitchell County Courthouse (Kansas), Beloit, Kansas
 Mitchell County Courthouse (North Carolina), Bakersville, North Carolina
 Mitchell County Courthouse (Texas), Colorado City, Texax
Rosa 'Charlotte Brownwell'   is a yellow-blend Hybrid tea rose cultivar, bred by American rose breeder, Dr. Walter, Brownwell, before 1971. The rose is part of a series, the Brownwell family developed to withstand the sub-zero temperatures of winter in Rhode Island.

Description
'Charlotte Brownwell' is a medium, bushy, spreading Hybrid tea rose,  in height, with a  spread.  Its flowers are large in size, , with a high-centered, globular, double (17-25 petals) bloom form. Flower color is a light yellow with pink edges. 'Charlotte Brownwell' blooms are carried mostly singly or in small clusters throughout the season. Leaves are glossy and medium green. The plant is a very vigorous grower.

History
Rosa 'Charlotte Brownwell' is a Hybrid tea rose created by American rose breeder, Dr. Walter D. Brownell in Little Compton, Rhode Island. He and his wife, Josephine, and their son, H.C. developed hardy sub-zero roses  from the 1920s to the 1950s, to survive and flourish in Rhode Island's frigid winters. Brownwell developed 'Charlotte Brownwell' by crossing and unnamed seedling and 'Peace'.

References

Charlotte Brownwell
1971 introductions
Robert A. "Bob" Madigan (November 28, 1942 – May 4, 2006) was an American politician.

Born in Lincoln, Illinois, Madigan received his bachelor's degree from Millikin University. His brother was Edward Rell Madigan. Madigan served as city clerk of Lincoln, Illinois. From 1987 to 2001, Madigan served in the Illinois State Senate as a Republican. He was then appointed to the Illinois Industrial Commission. He died in Lincoln, Illinois.

Notes

1942 births
2006 deaths
People from Lincoln, Illinois
Millikin University alumni
Republican Party Illinois state senators
20th-century American politicians
Between Yesterday and Tomorrow may refer to:

 Between Yesterday and Tomorrow (film), a 1947 German film
 Between Yesterday and Tomorrow (1954 film), a 1954 Japanese film
 An album by Ute Lemper