Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
There are in all 283 direct quotations from the Hebrew Bible (Old Testament) in the New Testament. In about 90 instances, the Septuagint is quoted literally. In around 80 further instances, the quote is altered in some way. For example, at  Jesus says "Did ye never read in the scriptures that the stone which the builders refused is become the head stone of the corner?", a reference to . Likewise, . The Epistle of Jude quotes the pseudepigraphal Book of Enoch (1 Enoch 1:9) and the Assumption of Moses. Other quotations are sometimes made directly from the Hebrew text (e.g. , , ).

Formatting
When the New Testament was written, the Old Testament was not divided into chapters and verses, and there is therefore no uniform standard for these quotes and the authors had to provide contextual references:
 When  refers to , he quotes from "Moses at the bush", i.e. the section containing the record of Moses at the bush.
  refers to , in the words "in the days of Abiathar".
  refers to 1 Kings ch. 17–19, in the words, "in Elias", i.e. in the portion of the history regarding Elias.

In popular culture 
In November 2022, the game show Jeopardy! created a controversy after bible experts disagree about which of Paul's letters had the most Old Testament quotations.

The controversy was not the amount of Old Testament scripture was in letters written by Paul, but rather did Paul write the book of Hebrews which Jeopardy said was the correct answer. There was a time when scholars believed Hebrews was written by Paul, but today most scholars agree it was written by an unknown author.

References

Bibliography 
 Gregory Beale and D. A. Carson. Commentary on the New Testament Use of the Old Testament. Grand Rapids, Mich [u.a.]: Baker Academic [u.a.], 2008. 
 Archer, Gleason Leonard, Gregory Chirichigno, and Evangelical Theological Society. Old Testament Quotations in the New Testament. Chicago: Moody Press, 1983. 
 Brooke Foss Westcott, Fenton John Anthony Hort. The New Testament in the Original Greek, 1925, pp. 601–618

External links
 Table of Old Testament quotes in the New Testament

New Testament content
Judaism in the New Testament
Lycée Prince de Liège (LPL) is a Belgian international school in Gombe, Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo. It serves Francophone Belgians and other Francophones of the ages 2–21. It is a part of the Association of Belgian Schools Abroad, in French:  (AEBE).

Dutch-speaking Belgians in Kinshasa go to a separate school, Prins van Luik School.

History
It was established in September 1966. King Albert II of Belgium laid the cornerstone of the current campus, located on land purchased by the Belgian government. This campus opened in 1969.

Student body
In the 1972–1973 school year, it had up to 2,500 students. That number has never been reached ever after. As of 2015, the school had 894 students. In May 2018, it had 870 students.

See also

 Education in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
 List of international schools

References

Further reading
  Boutsen, Bruno. "Le lycée Prince de Liège comme un moyen" (Archive). La Libre. Monday 3 August 2009.

External links
  Lycée Prince de Liège

1966 establishments in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Belgian international schools
Educational institutions established in 1966
Elementary and primary schools in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
International high schools
International schools in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Schools in Kinshasa
Lukunga District
High schools and secondary schools in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Peter Malcolm McCaw (10 February 1930 – 28 July 2021) was a New Zealand cricketer and chartered accountant. 

McCaw was born in Inglewood, Taranaki. After attending New Plymouth Boys' High School he studied at Victoria University College in Wellington. A sound right-handed opening batsman, he played in three first-class matches for Wellington in 1952/53. He scored 51 in his first innings. He served as honorary accountant to the Wellington Cricket Association from 1970 to 1976 and as president of the Association from 1984 to 1987.

McCaw chaired the New Zealand government's Task Force for Tax Reform, which reported in 1982, and was a member of the Victoria University of Wellington (VUW) council for 17 years. In 1988, McCaw was conferred an honorary Doctor of Laws degree by VUW. He was a member of the boards of the New Zealand Wool Testing Authority, the Rural Bank, the National Bank of New Zealand and Wellington International Airport Ltd.

References

External links
 

1930 births
2021 deaths
New Zealand cricketers
Wellington cricketers
People from Inglewood, New Zealand
Cricketers from Taranaki
People educated at New Plymouth Boys' High School
Victoria University of Wellington alumni
New Zealand accountants
New Zealand cricket administrators
The Archdeacon of Tonbridge is a senior ecclesiastical officer in charge of the Archdeaconry of Tonbridge in the Church of England Diocese of Rochester. The archdeaconry was created from Rochester archdeaconry by Order in Council on 4 April 1906.

The archdeaconry covers 6 deaneries, namely Malling, Paddock Wood, Sevenoaks, Shoreham, Tonbridge and Tunbridge Wells.

List of archdeacons
1906–18 June 1925 (d.): Avison Scott, Vicar of St James's Tunbridge Wells (first archdeacon)
1925–1940 (ret.): Leonard Savill (afterwards archdeacon emeritus)
1940–1953 (ret.): William Gray, Vicar of St Nicholas, Rochester (until 1942) then Vicar of Kippington (until 1952; afterwards archdeacon emeritus)
1953–1976 (ret.): Maples Earle, Rector of Wrotham (until 1959) then Vicar of Shipbourne (afterwards archdeacon emeritus)
1977–1995 (ret.): Richard Mason, Vicar of Edenbridge (until 1983) then Minister of St Luke's Sevenoaks (afterwards archdeacon emeritus)
1996–2002 (ret.): Judith Rose
200231 July 2017: Clive Mansell
24 September 201719 July 2021: Julie Conalty (became Bishop of Birkenhead)
16 January 2022 - current: Sharon Copestake

References

Diocese of Rochester
Anglican ecclesiastical offices
Lists of Anglicans
Lists of English people
Archdeacon of Tonbridge
In biology, homotopic connectivity is the connectivity between mirror areas of the human brain hemispheres.

Changes in the homotopic connectivity are to disorders such as melancholic depression, major depressive disorder, schizophrenia and cortical seizures.

References 

Brain anatomy
Michie Tavern (Pron: ), located in Albemarle County, Virginia, is a Virginia Historic Landmark that was established in 1784 by Scotsman William Michie, though in Earlysville. The Tavern served as the social center of its community and provided travelers with food, drink and lodging. It remained in operation, in the Michie family, until 1910, when it came to be owned by the Commonwealth of Virginia. In 1927, the Tavern was purchased by Josephine Henderson, who had it moved seventeen miles from Earlysville to its present location, close to Monticello.

History
In 1746, Major John Henry sold land in northern Albemarle County to John Michie. His son, William Michie, inherited the property from his father and built a house. Many people came to his house looking for food and a place to sleep, so William obtained a license to operate an ordinary in 1784 and operated a tavern, inn, and restaurant. The property reverted to state ownership in 1910 when Sally Michie was unable to care for the business. She was the last Michie family member to own the property. Josephine Henderson bought the tavern in 1927, and had it dismantled and moved near Monticello. Part of her interest in the tavern was to have a place to display her large collection of antiques. It was used as an architectural office by Milton Gregg beginning in 1932.

Overview
Michie Tavern is now a collection of historic buildings that includes a museum and restaurant. It has the largest grouping of reassembled buildings in Albemarle County. Now located near Monticello, it has retained the atmosphere of an 18th-century inn, pub, and a set of stores: The General Store, Tavern Shop, The Artisan Shop, and The Metal Smith Shop.

Gallery

See also
 Buck Mountain
 Monticello
 Ash Lawn-Highland
 University of Virginia

References

External links

Michie Tavern, 683 Thomas Jefferson Parkway (moved from Buck Mountain Road), Charlottesville, Charlottesville, VA at the Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS)

Taverns in Virginia
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Houses in Albemarle County, Virginia
Journey Through Hallowed Ground National Heritage Area
Drinking establishments on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Historic American Buildings Survey in Virginia
Virginia Historic Landmarks
Museums in Albemarle County, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Albemarle County, Virginia
Savage Empire is a novel by Jean Lorrah published in 1981.

Plot summary
Savage Empire is a novel in which two societies have been warring for many years: the psionic Aventine Empire and the barbarians who practice magic.

Reception
Greg Costikyan reviewed Savage Empire in Ares Magazine #9 and commented that "On the whole, Savage Empire is an entertaining though flawed first effort, good enough to justify looking for Lorrah's next novel."

Reviews
Review by Tom Staicar (1981) in Amazing Stories, September 1981

References

1981 novels
Toscana phlebovirus (TOSV) is an arbovirus (arthropod-borne virus) belonging to Bunyavirales, an order of negative-stranded, enveloped RNA viruses. The virus can be transmitted to humans by the bite of an infected sandfly of the genus Phlebotomus. Toscana is not normally associated with disease, as indicated by high seroprevalence rates (up to 25%) in endemic areas, but in common with other sandfly transmitted viruses such as Naples virus and Sicilian virus, infection may result in Pappataci fever, an illness with mild fever, headache and myalgia. In serious cases that go undiagnosed, acute meningitis, meningoencephalitis and encephalitis may occur. There is no specific treatment for infection, so treatment is supportive, reducing the severity of symptoms until the immune system has cleared the infection.

The virus is found in most countries that border the Mediterranean Sea, with the highest incidence in Italy. Infection rates peak during the summer time as sandfly populations grow more abundant.

Virology

Structure and genome

TOSV has a spherical, enveloped body with an 80–120 nm diameter. The genome is encased in a nucleocapsid and consists of negative-sense RNA broken into three segments, termed L, M and S. L is about 6,400 nucleotides in length, M about 4,200 nucleotides in length, and S about 1,900 nucleotides in length. L encodes for the viral polymerase, M encodes for structural glycoproteins and S encodes for nucleic proteins.

Diagnosis

Laboratory diagnosis of TOSV infection can be performed through the use of ELISA, immunofluorescence and/or neutralization tests, but reverse transcription, real-time polymerase chain reaction assays are preferred because they are less time-consuming and reduce the risk of contamination.

Epidemiology

This virus is a leading cause of acute meningitis between May and October in Central Italy and in other northern Mediterranean countries (Croatia, France, Greece, Portugal and Spain) as well as several of the eastern Mediterranean countries (Cyprus and Turkey). It is among the 3 most prevalent viruses associated with meningitis during the warm seasons: the other two are enteroviruses and herpesviruses.

History

Toscana virus (TOSV) was first isolated in 1971 from Phlebotomus perniciosus and Phlebotomus perfiliewi in Monte Argentario (Grosseto, Tuscany).

References

Phleboviruses
Black Snake is a rural locality in the Gympie Region, Queensland, Australia. In the , Black Snake had a population of 88 people.

Geography 
The eastern and western boundaries of the locality follow mountain ridges. Most of the developed land is in the valley between them where Coppermine Creek rises and flows north, eventually becoming a tributary of Wide Bay Creek and ultimately the Mary River. The predominant land use is cattle grazing.

Some of the eastern parts of the locality are within the protected areas of Oakview National Park and Oakview Conservation Park.

The Wide Bay Highway forms part of the north-western boundary of the locality, entering from the north (Kilkivan) and exiting to the west (Cinnabar).

There are a number of mining leases in parts of locality with almost all in the southern part of the locality (approx ); the minerals in this area are copper, silver, and gold.

History 
To mark World Environment Day on 5 June 2009, Queensland Minister for Climate Change and Sustainability, Kate Jones, announced the establishment of the Oakview National Park, consisting of  which was formerly part of Oakview State Forest.

Demographics
In the , Black Snake had a population of 75 people.

In the , Black Snake had a population of 88 people.

Education 
There are no schools in Black Snake. The nearest government primary school is Kilkivan State School in neighbouring Kilkivan to the north. The nearest government secondary schools are Kilkivan State School (to Year 10) and James Nash State High School (to Year 12) in Gympie.

References 

Gympie Region
Localities in Queensland
Hypatopa juno is a moth in the family Blastobasidae. It is found in Costa Rica.

The length of the forewings is 4.4–6 mm. The forewings are reddish brown or pale brownish grey intermixed with brownish-grey scales tipped with pale brownish grey and brown scales. The hindwings are translucent pale grey, gradually darkening towards the apex.

Etymology
The specific name refers to the goddess Juno.

References

Moths described in 2013
Hypatopa
Wojciech Żywny (; May 13, 1756February 21, 1842) was a Czech-born Polish pianist, violinist, teacher and composer.  He was Frédéric Chopin's first professional piano teacher.

Life 
Żywny was born in Mšeno, Bohemia, and became a pupil of Jan Kuchař.  As a youth, during the reign of Stanisław August Poniatowski, he moved to Poland to become the music tutor to the children of Princess Sapieha.  He later moved to Warsaw.

He was the first professional piano teacher of Frédéric Chopin, who received lessons from him between 1816 and 1821. Żywny instilled in Chopin a lasting love of Bach and Mozart.  Chopin's piano skills soon surpassed those of his respected teacher. In 1821, eleven-year-old Chopin dedicated a Polonaise in A-flat major to Żywny as a name-day gift.

Żywny died in February 1842, aged 85, in Warsaw, Poland.

Works 
Żywny wrote many pieces for piano, and violin, as well as orchestral works, few of which are known or published today.  They show refined mastery of the classical style, with definite romantic influences.  Another influence on his music was Central European folk music.

Notes

References 
 Zdzisław Jachimecki, "Chopin, Fryderyk Franciszek", Polski słownik biograficzny, vol. III, Kraków, Polska Akademia Umiejętności, 1937, pp. 420–26.

External links 
  Portrait of Wojciech Żywny by Ambroży Mieroszewski, 1829
 Chopin's teachers  (in Polish)

1756 births
1842 deaths
18th-century Bohemian musicians
18th-century Polish–Lithuanian musicians
Czech music educators
Czech classical pianists
Czech classical violinists
Czech classical composers
Male classical violinists
Polish music educators
Piano pedagogues
Polish classical pianists
Polish classical composers
Male classical pianists
Polish people of Czech descent
Polish violinists
Frédéric Chopin
People from Mělník District
The 2022–23 New Hampshire Wildcats Men's ice hockey season was the 97th season of play for the program and the 39th in the Hockey East conference. The Wildcats represented the University of New Hampshire and were coached by Mike Souza, in his 5th season.

Season
With about half of the roster changing in the offseason, the outlook for New Hampshire was a complete unknown. Gone was the team's starting goaltender, as well as its top three scorers. David Fessenden, who had previously been a starter at Alabama–Huntsville, held the inside track for the job at the start but he ended up sharing the job with Tyler Muszelik for most of the season. The revamped offense seemed capable enough in the first few games, enabling the team to post an early 3–2 record. Unfortunately, after that decent start, the scoring completely dried up. Over a nearly 8-week stretch, New Hampshire went 0–12–1 and scored more two goals on just one occasion. While the defense wasn't particularly strong in that span, the offense squandered the chances they got by averaging slightly more than 1 goal per game. It wasn't until the series with Arizona State in min-December that the team pulled out of its tailspin but they still ended the first half of the season 10 games under .500.

With the Wildcats on pace for one of their worst performances in history, UNH stumbled after their return from the winter break. The team got swept by a down Union squad and then had to run through a gauntlet as 8 of their next 9 games came against ranked opponents. With everything arrayed against them, New Hampshire completely turned its season around. Fessenden played some his best hockey in that 9-game stretch while the offense rediscovered its scoring touch. The Wildcats went 7–2 in those games to pull itself out of the doldrums. While they weren't solely responsible, the wins that UNH posted in that run helped knock Connecticut and Providence out of the NCAA tournament.

While the wins came too late to save New Hampshire's season, they did show what the team was capable of doing. The offense struggled over the final few games and cost the team in their lone playoff game, but the Wildcats had already proven themselves to be 'giant-killers'.

Departures

Recruiting

Roster
As of August 23, 2022.

Standings

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style=";" | Regular Season

|-
!colspan=12 style=";" |

Scoring statistics

Goaltending statistics

Rankings

Note: USCHO did not release a poll in weeks 1, 13, or 26.

Awards and honors

Players drafted into the NHL

2023 NHL Entry Draft

† incoming freshman

References

2022-23
2022–23 Hockey East men's season
2022–23 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey by team
2023 in sports in New Hampshire
2022 in sports in New Hampshire
Cubbon is a rare patronymic manx gaelic  (Gaelg) surname, of exclusive origin from the Isle of Man.

Origins and meaning

Cubbon is one of the rare manx surnames, of either Irish Gaelic or Scottish Gaelic  ancient origin. The surname Cubbon is a Manx contraction of the Irish surname ‘Mac Ghiobúin’ or the Scottish variant ‘MacGhiobúin’ meaning ‘son of Ghiobúin’. Ghiobúin itself meaning:  ("pledge", "hostage", "noble youth") and ("bright", "famous") 

The Cubbon surname originally possessed the variations of the gaelic Mac prefixes (Mac/Mc or M’), which were universally used in surnames on the Isle of Man. By the 17th century the prefix had almost completely disappeared. When the Mac prefix fell out of use, the final consonant became the first sound of the surname. Because of this, many Manx names characteristically begin with the letters C, K, or Q.

Cubbon and its numerous variations are commonly associated in Ireland with the descendants of Gilbert Fitzgerald, a younger son of John Fitzgerald, ancestor of the houses of Kildare and Desmond. Or as variations of the sept name of the highland Scottish clan Buchanan, after the clan chief Gilbert Buchanan.

Variations

As an old gaelic name that exist in the three branches of the Goidelic languages, Cubbon has/had numerous variations: M’Cubbon (1430), MacCubbon/ McCubbon/ MacCubbin/ McCubbin (1511), Cubbon (1605), Cubon (1649) and Cubbin (1645)

Notable people 

 Brian Cubbon (1928–2015), British senior civil servant
 Francis Cubbon (1882–1917), aerial observer and flying ace
 John Cubbon (1911–1997), British Army officer
 Mark Cubbon (1775–1861), British army officer and commissioner
 William Cubbon (1865–1955), Manx nationalist, antiquarian, author, businessman, and librarian

References

Manx-language surnames
Lake Frome National Park, formerly  Lake Frome Regional Reserve, is a protected area located in the Australian state of South Australia about  north-east of the state capital of Adelaide, in the Northern Flinders Ranges. It covers the full extent of Lake Frome, an endorheic and ephemeral salt lake. It has an area of .

History
Lake Frome Regional Reserve was proclaimed as a Regional Reserve on 19 December 1991 for the following purposes and uses:…to extend the conservation management of the adjoining Vulkathunha-Gammon Ranges National Park. It conserves a large arid salt lake system that is of regional geological significance. The dominant land use of the reserve is biological and cultural conservation.

On 26  November 2021, the reserve's status was upgraded to a national park in recognition of its significance as a large salt lake, giving it the same status as other large salt lakes such as Kati Thanda-Lake Eyre, Lake Torrens and Lake Gairdner.

Location and description

The park lies around  north-east of Adelaide, in the Northern Flinders Ranges, and includes the whole of Lake Frome, an endorheic salt lake. It has an area of . As an ephemeral a salt lake system, it is representative of very rare and little-known environments, and therefore considered to be of national significance.

Since 2013, it has been located within the boundaries of the gazetted locality of Lake Frome

Classification

The regional reserve was classified as an IUCN Category VI protected area.

See also
 Protected areas of South Australia

References

External links
Entry for Lake Frome Regional Reserve on protected planet

Regional reserves of South Australia
Protected areas established in 1991
1991 establishments in Australia
Far North (South Australia)
June Jago (31 March 1928 – 29 July 2010) was an Australian-born actress.

Biography
She made her stage debut in Australia and went to Britain in the 1950s with a touring production of Summer of the Seventeenth Doll. She made her film debut in 1959 in Please Turn Over, alongside Ted Ray, Jean Kent, Leslie Phillips and Joan Sims.

She appeared in two of the Carry On films - Carry On Regardless (1961) and Carry On Doctor (1967) -  and her other film credits included roles in The Captain's Table (1959), No Kidding (1960), Journey into Darkness (1968), The Games (1970) and Melody (1971). She appeared on television in programmes such as Catweazle and The Good Life.

On stage, she appeared with the Royal Shakespeare Company and the Royal Court Theatre. She also appeared in the Australian films The Man from Snowy River (1982), Double Deal (1983) and Departure (1986).

Jago returned to Australia in the late 1970s and continued to act, notably with the Melbourne Theatre Company, and also worked as a teacher of acting and elocution.

Filmography

References

External links

1928 births
2010 deaths
Australian film actresses
Australian stage actresses
Australian television actresses
British film actresses
British stage actresses
British television actresses
Australian emigrants to the United Kingdom