Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Bruce may refer to: 

 Sir John Bruce, 2nd Baronet (before 1671–1711), Commissioner to the Parliament of Scotland; MP
 John Bruce (historiographer) (1745–1826), Scottish politician, East India Company historiographer and Secretary to the Board of Control
 John Bruce (minister) (1794–1880), senior Scottish minister of both the Church of Scotland and Free Church of Scotland
 John Bruce (antiquary) (1802–1869), English founder of the Camden Society
 John Bruce (British Army officer) (1808–1870), acting Governor of Western Australia
 John Bruce (judge) (1832–1901), U.S. federal judge
 John Bruce (Canada) (1837–1893), first president of the Métis provisional government
 John Bruce (surgeon) (1905–1975), Scottish surgeon
 John Bruce (decorator), one of the designers on The Learning Channel's show While You Were Out
 John Asamoah Bruce, Ghanaian air force officer
 John Collingwood Bruce (1805–1892), English nonconformist minister and historian
 John E. Bruce (1856–1924), American lawyer, politician, and baseball executive
 John Edward Bruce (1856–1924), African American slave, writer and nationalist leader
 John Mitchell Bruce (1846–1929), British physician
 John Munro Bruce (1840–1901), Australian businessman
 John Leck Bruce (1850–1921), Scottish-born architect and sanitary engineer
 John Gregory Bruce (1897–1985), United States Tax Court judge

See also
 John Bruce-Gardyne (1930–1990), Baron; Conservative MP for Angus, Scotland
 John Bruce Glasier (1859–1920), British Independent Labour Party politician
 John Bruce Thompson (born 1951), American attorney and anti-game advocate
 Jack Bruce (1943–2014), Scottish musician, composer and vocalist
Dmitri Svatkovskiy (born 27 November 1971) is a Russian modern pentathlete, Olympic champion and politician.

Olympics
Svatkovskiy competed for Russia at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, where he won an individual gold medal. He won a team silver medal with the Unified team at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona.

Svatkovskiy decided to retire from sports after the 2000 Olympics and worked as a modern pentathlon coach for a short while before going to politics. From 2006-10, Svatkovskiy worked as the minister of economics of the Nizhny Novgorod Oblast and since 2010 has been the deputy governor of the Nizhny Novgorod Oblast. Since 2006 he has worked as the president of European Modern Pentathlon Federation and is the president of the charitable organization, Five Rings, which provides health and social protection for retired athletes.

He was married to former rhythmic gymnast, Olympic bronze medalist Oxana Skaldina, their daughter Daria Svatkovskaya (b. 1996) is also a rhythmic gymnast.

In September 2018, Svatkovsky was elected Member of the State Duma from Nizhny Novgorod constituency at the by-election.

References

External links
 

1971 births
Living people
Soviet male modern pentathletes
Russian male modern pentathletes
Olympic modern pentathletes for the Unified Team
Olympic modern pentathletes for Russia
Modern pentathletes at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Modern pentathletes at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Modern pentathletes at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for the Unified Team
Olympic gold medalists for Russia
Sportspeople from Moscow
Olympic medalists in modern pentathlon
Medalists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Seventh convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)
Russian Presidential Academy of National Economy and Public Administration alumni
Balance (, translit. Ravnovesie) is a 1983 Bulgarian drama film directed by Lyudmil Kirkov. It was entered into the 13th Moscow International Film Festival where it won the Silver Prize.

Cast
 Georgi Georgiev-Getz as the screenwriter
 Plamena Getova as Elena
 Konstantin Kotsev as the film director
 Katerina Evro as Maria
 Pavel Popandov as Milko
 Vania Tzvetkova as the actress Vania
 Stefan Danailov as the actor
 Nevena Simeonova as Elena's mother
 Luchezar Stoyanov as the cameraman
 Ivan Dzhambazov as the chief of the production
 Maria Stefanova as the screenwriter's wife
 Stefan Ilyev as the friend of the Maria's father

References

External links
 

1983 films
1983 drama films
Bulgarian drama films
1980s Bulgarian-language films
Michael Aguilar may refer to:
 Double-O (born Michael Aguilar), American producer and one half of the hip-hop group Kidz in the Hall
 Michael J. Aguilar (born 1950), retired United States Marine Corps brigadier general and the Federal Security Director of the San Diego International Airport
 Michael Quintero (born Michael Quintero Aguilar in 1980), Colombian professional tennis player
 Michael Aguilar (athlete) (born 1979), Belizean athlete who shares a national record in the 4x100 meter relay
Emirates Business 24/7 was a business newspaper published in Dubai, the United Arab Emirates. The paper was started in 2007 to replace another one, Emirates Today. The publisher was Arab Media Group. The paper ceased its print version in July 2010 and became an online publication in 2010.

References

External links

2007 establishments in the United Arab Emirates
2010 disestablishments in the United Arab Emirates
Defunct newspapers published in the United Arab Emirates
English-language newspapers published in the United Arab Emirates
English-language websites
Mass media in Dubai
Newspapers established in 2007
Publications disestablished in 2010
Online newspapers with defunct print editions
Merocoris curtatus is a species of leaf-footed bug in the family Coreidae. It is found in North America.

References

Further reading

 
 
 
 
 
 

Insects described in 1919
Meropachyinae
Hemiptera of North America
The Cocoa Tigers were a minor league baseball team based in Cocoa, Florida in the 1964 season. The Cocoa Tigers played exclusively as members of the four–team Rookie level Cocoa Rookie League, with all league games played at the Cocoa Expo Sports Center. The Cocoa Tigers were a minor league affiliate of the Detroit Tigers in 1964 and placed fourth in the standings.

History
The Cocoa Rookie League began play in the 1964 season, with all games based in Cocoa, Florida. The Cocoa "Tigers" became members of the four–team Rookie level Cocoa Rookie League. The Cocoa Colts, Cocoa Mets and Melbourne Twins joined the Cocoa Tigers in the four–team league, beginning league play on July 1, 1964.

On July 4, 1964, The Tigers were on the losing end as Melbourne Twins' pitchers Jerry Lyscio and Gene Melton threw a combined 7–inning no-hitter in a 2–0 victory over the Cocoa Tigers.
 
In their only season of play, the Cocoa Tigers finished last in the Cocoa Rookie League final standings. With a record of 17–33, playing under manager Doc Daugherty, the Tigers placed fourth and finished 16.0 games the first place Melbourne Twins (34–18) in the final regular season standings, as the league had no playoffs. The Tigers also finished behind the second place Cocoa Mets (28–22) and third place Cocoa Colts (23–29). Cocoa Tiger player Lawrence Seneta won the Cocoa Rookie League batting title with a .383 batting average. Seneta also led the league with 52 total hits.

The complex–based Tigers and other 1964 Cocoa Rookie League teams did not charge paid admission to games and individual attendance records were not kept. The league drew 1,683 total fans for the season. The Cocoa Rookie League folded after one season of play.

In the following season, Cocoa, Florida hosted the Cocoa Astros, who began play as members of the 1965 Class A level Florida State League.

The ballparks
The Cocoa Rookie League teams played games at the Cocoa Expo Sports Center. The facility was built in 1964 and initially hosted the Houston Astros spring training. Still in use today, the complex is located at 500 Friday Road, Cocoa, Florida.

Year–by–year record

Notable alumni

Doc Daugherty (1964, MGR)
Mike Kilkenny (1964)
Jim Leyland (1964) 3x MLB Manager of the Year
Ray Newman (1964)

See also
Cocoa Rookie League Tigers players

References

External references
Cocoa - Baseball Reference

Defunct minor league baseball teams
Baseball teams established in 1964
Baseball teams disestablished in 1964
Defunct baseball teams in Florida
Detroit Tigers minor league affiliates
Cocoa, Florida
1964 establishments in Florida
1964 disestablishments in Florida
Albert James Wybrew (1916 or 1917 – October 16, 2004) was a Canadian politician, who served as mayor of Whitehorse, Yukon from 1968 to 1973.

Prior to his election to the mayoralty, Wybrew was a business partner with Neil Colville in Whitehorse's cable television company, WHTV. He first won the municipal election in December 1967, campaigning on a platform of opposing the city's installation of parking meters. However, on the basis of alleged voter irregularities, Justice John Parker overturned the election results on January 18, 1968, ordering a new by-election. Wybrew won the by-election on March 14.

In the 1969 election, Wybrew was returned by acclamation. In 1970, Wybrew and territorial commissioner James Smith hosted the first visit to Yukon by Governor General Roland Michener and his wife Norah Michener. He was reelected to a third two-year term as mayor in 1971.

In 1973, governance of the city was temporarily transferred to a taxpayer advisory committee led by Joseph Oliver for part of the summer, after five of the city's six councillors resigned on July 9, 1973 in protest against a jurisdictional dispute with the Yukon Territorial Council, leaving the council without a quorum to conduct city business; Smith also dismissed Wybrew as mayor during this committee governance period. Following a by-election on September 20, 1973, Wybrew returned to office and served until December.

Wybrew did not run for reelection in December 1973, and was succeeded as mayor by Paul Lucier. Wybrew died in Vancouver from cancer on October 16, 2004 at the age of 87, and was predeceased by his wife one month prior.

References

Mayors of Whitehorse
1910s births
2004 deaths
The Nordhessischer Verkehrsverbund (NVV) is a transport association that organises the cooperation of more than 40 North Hessian transport companies, such as supra-regional public transport and regional rail passenger transport. The Verkehrsverbund und Fördergesellschaft Nordhessen mbH is responsible for this.

The network covers an area of approximately 7000 km2 with a network of 7113 km, 84 stations/stops and 5608 stop positions. Bus and train lines, Kassel's tram system, and the Kassel RegioTram light rail system operate in the NVV area. The NVV was established on 13 July 1994 and took effect on 1 May 1995.

Public agency/Supply area
The following local authorities have joined forces to act as sponsors of the NVV:
Kassel urban district
Hersfeld-Rotenburg district
Kassel district
Waldeck-Frankenberg district
Schwalm-Eder-Kreis
Werra-Meißner-Kreis
as well as
the State of Hesse.

Transport companies

Auto Nau GmbH & Co. KG
Bad Wildunger Kraftwagenverkehrs- und Wasserversorgungsgesellschaft mbH
cantus Verkehrsgesellschaft mbH
DB Regio AG (DB Regio Mitte)
Energie Waldeck-Frankenberg GmbH
EOV Frölich
EW Bus
Frölich Bus
Grau Busreisen
Hans Happel Omnibus-Betrieb
Heinrich Sandrock GmbH & Co. Omnibusbetrieb KG
Henze-Reisen
Hessische Landesbahn
Kahlhöfer-Reisen
Karin Spies Haunetal-Reisen
Kasseler Verkehrs-Gesellschaft AG
Konrad Briel Omnibusreisen
DB RegioNetz Verkehrs GmbH – Kurhessenbahn
Omnibusbetrieb Sallwey
OVG – Oberhessische Verkehrsgesellschaft
Pfeil-Reisen
Regionalverkehr Kurhessen GmbH
Reisedienst Bonte GmbH
Wilhelm Grebe Reisedienst
RegioBus Uhlendorff
Regionalbahn Kassel GmbH
RegioTram Betriebsgesellschaft mbH
Reinhold Leuchter Linien- und Verkehrsbetrieb
Stadtwerke Witzenhausen GmbH
Taxi Schmidt
Trümner-Reisen
ÜWAG Bus GmbH
Verkehrsgesellschaft Mittelhessen mbH

References

External links
 

Transport associations in Germany
Transport in Hesse
Companies based in Kassel
1994 establishments in Germany
Transport companies established in 1994
The 1964 Tour de France started with 132 cyclists, divided into 12 teams of 11 cyclists:

The main favourite was defending champion Jacques Anquetil. He had won the 1964 Giro d'Italia earlier that year, and was trying to win a Tour-Giro double, which at that moment had only been done by Fausto Coppi.

Start list

By team

By rider

By nationality

References

1964 Tour de France
1964
Ed Sahely is a Canadian actor who is best known for his role as Possum Lake business entrepreneur Murray Woolworth on the second season of The Red Green Show.

Career
Sahely spent seven years performing and writing with The Second City and received a Dora Mavor Moore Award for work on the Toronto Mainstage. Sahely was co-creator with Kathy Greenwood and Jonathan Wilson of the improv troupe Not to Be Repeated, which was later developed into the television series This Sitcom Is...Not to Be Repeated for CTV and The Comedy Channel.

Television, film and theater credits
Sahely's television and film acting credits include principal roles in: Three to Tango, Monk, Sue Thomas: F.B.Eye, Getting Along Famously, The Jane Show, Instant Star, The 11th Hour, Robocop: The Series, Traders and Due South. Theater acting credits include: The Drowsy Chaperone, Annie, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Outrageous, Lend Me a Tenor and Weekend Comedy. Directing credits include: Christian Republican Fundraiser In Dayton Tennessee, The Catering Queen, My Own Private Oshawa, Rum and Vodka, The Golden Mile, Joan Of Montreal and Finding Regina.

Personal life
Sahely is openly gay, and has been teaching Group Improv for Actors to the first-year theatre students at George Brown College since 2005.

Filmography

The World's Oldest Living Bridesmaid (1990)
Ghost Mom (1993)
TekWar (1994)
Canadian Bacon (1995)
Electra (1996)
Maximum Risk (1996)
Rescuers: Stories of Courage: Two Women (1997)
On the 2nd Day of Christmas (1997)
Blues Brothers 2000 (1998)
Let's Ruin Dad's Day (1998)
Coming Unglued (1999)
Rocky Marciano (1999)
Genius (1999)
Three to Tango (1999)
The Hurricane (1999)
Apartment Hunting (2000)
Glitter (2001)
My Own Private Oshawa (2002)
Ham & Cheese (2004)
Love Rules! (2004)
Getting Along Famously (2005)
Cool Money (2005)

References

External links

1969 births
Living people
Comedians from Toronto
Male actors from Toronto
Canadian male film actors
Canadian male television actors
Canadian male voice actors
Canadian theatre directors
Canadian gay actors
Gay comedians
Canadian television personalities
Canadian sketch comedians
LGBT theatre directors
Canadian LGBT comedians
20th-century Canadian male actors
20th-century Canadian comedians
20th-century Canadian LGBT people
21st-century Canadian male actors
21st-century Canadian comedians
21st-century Canadian LGBT people
Queen Sirikit National Convention Center (QSNCC) (Thai: ศูนย์การประชุมแห่งชาติสิริกิติ์) or also known simply as Queen Sirikit Convention Center, is a convention center and exhibition hall in Bangkok, Thailand. The center is regarded as a public asset according to the Thai Ministry of Finance's Treasury Department.  However, it has been managed by N.C.C. Management & Development Co., Ltd., a private firm, since its opening in 1991. The QSNCC was built to host events, especially conferences and exhibitions and has hosted numerous international events. The QSNCC is also home to the Plenary Hall, a theatre style hall, which has a capacity of 6,000 persons. It is served by Queen Sirikit National Convention Centre MRT station on the MRT Blue Line.

History
In September 1987, Suthee Singhasaneh, the Minister of Finance, and Kamchorn Sathirakul, the Bank of Thailand Governor jointly signed a deal between the Royal Thai Government and the World Bank/International Monetary Fund (IMF) to host the 46th Annual Meeting of the Boards of Governors of the World Bank Group and IMF in Bangkok between 1 October to 15 October 1991.  As a result, the QSNCC was constructed as a sign of Thailand's commitment to host this event. As for the architectural design, a leading Thai architectural firm was assigned to design a structure that reflected Thai culture and heritage for the QSNCC.

To ensure that the center would be completed on time, a design-build delivery system was used and the construction started in late 1989. Construction began with 100 designers and more than 1000 construction workers. The bulk of construction was finished by June 1991, under budget and about two months before the scheduled date of August 1991. It was finished in only 16 months. Projects of this magnitude normally take 40 months.

On 29 August 1991, King Bhumibol Adulyadej and Queen Sirikit officially opened the Queen Sirikit National Convention Center.  The center was named after Queen Sirikit in honour of her 60th birthday.

The convention center was closed for a 12 billion baht renovation on 26 April 2019 and reopen on 12 September 2022 with three times the original venue space.

On 9 February 2022, Queen Sirikit National Convention Center was selected as the main meeting venue of APEC Thailand 2022 which will be held between 16-19 November 2022.

Expo
 46th Annual Meeting of the Boards of Governors of the World Bank Group and IMF
 1st ASEAN Seafood Expo & Conference
 Miss Universe 1992
 APEC Thailand 2022
 Annual National Book Fair

Gallery

References

Buildings and structures in Bangkok
Convention centers in Thailand
Tourist attractions in Bangkok
Khlong Toei district
Buildings and structures completed in 1991
1991 establishments in Thailand
Kálmán Ihász (6 March 1941 – 31 January 2019) was a Hungarian footballer.

During his club career he played for Vasas SC. For the Hungary national football team, he participated in the 1962 FIFA World Cup, the 1964 European Nations' Cup, and the 1966 FIFA World Cup. He also won a gold medal in football at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

References

Sources

External links
 
 

1941 births
2019 deaths
Footballers from Budapest
Hungarian men's footballers
Hungary men's international footballers
Olympic footballers for Hungary
Olympic gold medalists for Hungary
Olympic medalists in football
Footballers at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1964 Summer Olympics
1962 FIFA World Cup players
1964 European Nations' Cup players
1966 FIFA World Cup players
Vasas SC players
Men's association football defenders
Hungarian people of Albanian descent
In the mathematical theory of knots, a Berge knot (named after mathematician John Berge) or doubly primitive knot is any member of a particular family of knots in the 3-sphere. A Berge knot K is defined by the conditions:
 K lies on a genus two Heegaard surface S
 in each handlebody bound by S, K meets some meridian disc exactly once.

John Berge constructed these knots as a way of creating knots with lens space surgeries and classified all the Berge knots. Cameron Gordon conjectured these were the only knots admitting lens space surgeries. This is now known as the Berge conjecture.

Berge conjecture
The Berge conjecture states that the only knots in the 3-sphere which admit lens space surgeries are Berge knots. The conjecture (and family of Berge knots) is named after John Berge.

Progress on the conjecture has been slow. Recently Yi Ni proved that if a knot admits a lens space surgery, then it is fibered. Subsequently, Joshua Greene showed that the lens spaces which are realized by surgery on a knot in the 3-sphere are precisely the lens spaces arising from surgery along the Berge knots.

Further reading

Knots
.
.
.

Conjecture
.
.
.

External links
Two blog posts in the weblog "Low Dimensional Topology - Recent Progress and Open Problems"
related to the Berge conjecture:
The Berge conjecture, by Jesse Johnson
Knot complements covering knot complements by Ken Baker

Knots and links
3-manifolds
was an early Japanese Christian convert of the 16th century, born in Kagoshima, and the first Japanese person to set foot in Europe. Bernardo was one of the first converts of Saint Francis Xavier, and one of his two disciples. Bernardo was baptized in 1549. He followed Xavier in Japan and India.

Biography
Bernardo left Japan for Portuguese India with Xavier in 1551, together with another Japanese person, Mathias, born in Yamaguchi. They arrived in India in February 1552. Mathias died in Goa however. Bernardo, with Brother Andreas Fernandes, then left for Portugal, where he arrived in 1553, with a letter written by Francis Xavier in Goa, dated 8 April 1552. The objective was for Bernardo "to see the Christian religion in all its majesty", so that he could share his experience back in Japan. In his letter, Xavier also commented that "Japanese intellect [was] as sharp and sensible as any in the world".

Bernardo is thought to have been the first Japanese person to set foot on European soil. In Portugal, Bernardo applied to and entered the Society of Jesus. He also studied at the College of Coimbra. 

After two years, Bernardo left to visit Rome on 17 July 1554, going through Spain to Barcelona, to take a ship to Naples. He was present in Rome during a period of 10 months. He met with Loyola and probably attended the election of Pope Marcellus II. Bernardo was highly valued, and gave great hope to the Papacy about the prospects of Catholicism in Japan.

Bernardo left Rome on 23 October 1555, and took a ship in Genoa. Bernardo died however upon his return to Portugal in February 1557.

See also
Tenshō embassy (1582)
William Adams, first Englishman who traveled to Japan (1600)
Hasekura Tsunenaga, who visited Europe from 1613 to 1620

Notes

1557 deaths
Japanese Roman Catholics
Converts to Roman Catholicism
University of Coimbra alumni
Year of birth unknown
Japanese expatriates in Portugal
Japan–Portugal relations
People from Kagoshima
is a Japanese professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Ehime, on loan from Tokyo Verdy.

References

External links

2001 births
Living people
Japanese men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Tokyo Verdy players
J2 League players
Minuscule 80 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), ε 281 (von Soden), known as Cod. T. G. Graevii, is a Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament, on parchment leaves. Palaeographically it has been assigned to the 12th century. The manuscript has complex contents. It has marginalia.

Description 

The codex contains complete text of the four Gospels with a commentary on 309 parchment leaves (size ). The text is written in one column per page, 23 lines per page. The initial letters are in colour.

The text is divided according to the  (chapters), whose numbers of at the margin, the  (titles of chapters) at the top of the pages. In the 15th century the Latin chapters were added.

It contains Prolegomena, tables of the  (tables of contents) before each Gospel, and subscriptions at the end of each Gospel.

Text

Text-type 

The Greek text of the codex is a representative of the Byzantine text-type. Aland placed it in Category V. 
It is close textually to the minuscule 140.

It was not examined by using the Claremont Profile Method.

Textual variants 

In Luke 3:23-38 (Genealogy of Jesus) it was rewritten from a three-column text, and columns were confused, and instead of copying them vertically in proper succession, the scribe copied the genealogy as though the two columns were one, following the lines across both columns. As a result, almost everyone is made the son of the wrong father: του Ιωραμ, του Καιναν, του Ιωδη, του Εσρωμ, του Ενος (see Minuscule 109).

In John 3:13 it has reading ανθρωπου ο ων εκ του ουρανου for ανθρωπου, the reading is supported only by Uncial 0141 and Syriac Curetonian (syrc);

History 

It once belonged to Johannes Georg Graeve (hence name of the codex) and was collated by Anthony Bynaeus in 1691 (see minuscule 579). Then it passed into the hands Johannes van der Hagen, who showed it to Wettstein in 1739.

It is currently housed in at the Bibliothèque nationale de France (Smith-Lasouëf 5), at Paris.

See also 

 List of New Testament minuscules
 Biblical manuscript
 Textual criticism

References

Further reading 

 

Greek New Testament minuscules
12th-century biblical manuscripts
Bibliothèque nationale de France collections