Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Saint Bercharius (Bererus; ) (636 – March 28, 696) was abbot of Hautvillers in Champagne.  Descended from a distinguished Aquitanian family, he received his instruction from Saint Nivard (Nivo), Archbishop of Reims.

Bercharius entered the monastery of Luxeuil under Saint Walbert, and soon stood out from the rest of his fellow-novices. Upon his return to Reims he persuaded Saint Nivard to establish the monastery of Hautvillers.  Bercharius himself became the first abbot. Entirely given up to prayer and meditation he also instructed his brethren to lead a contemplative life.

He founded two religious houses in the Diocese of Châlons-sur-Marne, the one (Puisye or Montier-en-Der Abbey) for men, the other (Pellmoutier or  Puellarum Monasterium) for women. These institutions he enriched by donations of valuable relics, procured on a journey to Rome and the Holy Land.

The monk Daguin, provoked by a reprimand from Bercharius, stabbed him during the night. According to one account, Bercharius did not condemn or complain about the injury he received, but instead asked Daguin to perform penance and to make a pilgrimage to Rome to obtain pardon and absolution. Daguin left the monastery never to return. After two days of severe suffering, the saint succumbed to his wound, and was considered a martyr.

Veneration
His remains were preserved at Moutier-en-Der until the suppression of religious orders in the 1790s.

The commemoration of his name occurs in the martyrology on 16 October.

External links

636 births
696 deaths
7th-century Frankish saints
Earle Weston Kirton (born 29 December 1940) was an All Blacks rugby union player from New Zealand.  He was a first five-eighth.

He played 48 matches for the All Blacks, scoring 42 points. He was in 13 tests where he scored 12 test points (4 tries). He toured the British Isles and France 1963-64 and 1967, and played against Australia and France in 1968, Wales in 1969 and South Africa in 1970.

He was born in Taumarunui and educated at St Joseph's Convent School, Upper Hutt and St Patrick's College, Silverstream. He studied at the University of Otago and played for Otago.

In 1971 he took a postgraduate dentistry course in England and played for the Harlequins, Middlesex and the Barbarians (and was also a selector-coach).

On returning to New Zealand he coaching Wellington (1986–87) and then was a national selector and also assistant coach to Laurie Mains.

References

Bibliography
Palenski, R., Chester, R., and McMillan, N., (2005). The Encyclopaedia of New Zealand Rugby (4th ed.).  Auckland: Hodder Moa Beckett. 

1940 births
Living people
New Zealand rugby union players
New Zealand international rugby union players
Rugby union fly-halves
Otago rugby union players
People educated at St. Patrick's College, Silverstream
People from Upper Hutt
Rugby union players from Manawatū-Whanganui
Ferdinand Raimund (born Ferdinand Jakob Raimann; 1 June 1790 – 5 September 1836, Pottenstein, Lower Austria) was an Austrian actor and dramatist.

Life and work 
He was born in Vienna as a son of Bohemian woodturning master craftsman Jakob Raimann. In 1811, he acted at the Theater in der Josefstadt, and, in 1817 at the Leopoldstädter Theater. In 1823 he produced his first play, Der Barometermacher auf der Zauberinsel, which was followed by Der Diamant des Geisterkönigs (1824). The still popular Bauer als Millionär (1826), Der Alpenkönig und der Menschenfeind (1828) and Der Verschwender (1834), incidental music by Conradin Kreutzer, are Raimund's masterpieces. Raimund's comedies are still frequently performed in Germany and Austria.

When Raimund was bitten by a dog, which he falsely believed to be rabid, he shot himself on 29 August 1836 and died on 5 September 1836 in Pottenstein, aged 46. Raimund is buried in Gutenstein, which features a Raimund memorial.

Raimund was a master of the Viennese Posse or farce; his rich humour is seen to best advantage in his realistic portraits of his fellow citizens. The Raimund Theater in Vienna is named after him.

Works 
 , 1823 (The Barometer-Maker on the Magic Island translated by Edmund Kimbell)
 , 1824 (The Diamond of the Spirit King translated by Edmund Kimbell)
 , 1826
 , 1828
 , 1827
 , 1828 (The King of the Alps translated by John Baldwin Buckstone Free full text online)
  oder König ohne Reich, Held ohne Mut, Schönheit ohne Jugend, 1829
 , 1834 (The Spendthrift translated by Erwin Tramer), adapted as film The Spendthrift (1953)

References

Bibliography 
 Ferdinand Raimunds sämmtliche Werke (with biography by ) appeared in 4 volumes. (1837); they have been also edited by K. Glossy and A. Sauer (4 vols., 1881; 2nd ed., 1891), and a selection by E. Castle (1903). See E. Schmidt in Charakteristiken, vol. I. (1886); A. Farinelli, Grillparzer und Raimund (1897); L. A. Frankl, Zur Biographie F. Raimunds (1884); and especially A. Sauer's article in the Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie.

External links 

 
 
 

19th-century Austrian male actors
19th-century Austrian people
Biedermeier writers
Austrian male stage actors
Austrian male dramatists and playwrights
Austrian people of German Bohemian descent
Writers from Vienna
Dog attack victims
1790 births
1836 deaths
Suicides in the Austrian Empire
19th-century Austrian dramatists and playwrights
19th-century Austrian male writers
1830s suicides
George Watkin (born 14 April 1944) is an English former professional footballer who played in the Football League as a forward.

References

1944 births
Living people
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Newcastle United F.C. players
King's Lynn F.C. players
Chesterfield F.C. players
Gateshead F.C. players
English Football League players
People from the Metropolitan Borough of Gateshead
George Anson Starkweather (November 7, 1821 – August 11, 1904) was an American lawyer, merchant, schoolteacher and public official on the local level in Pennsylvania.  He served as auditor of Wayne County, township clerk for Canaan, director of one of the examining boards for teachers, overseer of the poor, justice of the peace and assessor.

A native of the Wayne County borough of Waymart, he built a leather tannery there in 1859, but the structure was subsequently destroyed in a fire.

George Anson Starkweather died at the age of 82.

References

External links
George Anson Starkweather. findagrave.com

Pennsylvania lawyers
Businesspeople from Pennsylvania
School board members in Pennsylvania
People from Wayne County, Pennsylvania
1821 births
1904 deaths
Place of death missing
19th-century American businesspeople
Tyran Wishart (born 17 November 1999) is an Australian rugby league footballer who plays as a  or  for the Melbourne Storm in the National Rugby League (NRL).

Background
Wishart is the son of former Illawarra Steelers and St. George Illawarra Dragons er Rod Wishart. 

He played his junior rugby league for the Gerringong Lions. Wishart was educated at Kiama High School before playing junior representative for the St George Illawarra Dragons. He then signed his first senior contract with Melbourne Storm.

Playing career
Wishart made his debut in round 1 of the 2022 NRL season for Melbourne Storm against Wests Tigers. He had his jersey (cap 202) presented to him by his father and former Illawarra Steelers player Rod Wishart.

Wishart would make 15 appearances for Melbourne during 2022, mostly being used as a utility off the interchange bench. His season was cut short by a syndesmosis injury in round 23.

Statistics

References

External links
Storm profile

1999 births
Living people
Australian rugby league players
Melbourne Storm players
Rugby league halfbacks
Rugby league players from New South Wales
Sunshine Coast Falcons players
Sonar Baran Pakhi () is a 2016 Indian biographical film based on life of the Assamese folk singer Pratima Barua Pandey. The film was directed by Bobby Baruah Sarma. Sonar Baran Pakhi is the first Rajbangshi-language film. It was voted Best Feature Film at the Indian Film Festival of Los Angeles.

Cast
Pranami Bora as Old Pratima Barua Pandey
Pranjal Saikia	as Prakritish Baruah
Arati Baruah	as Old Pratima Barua Pandey
Kamal Priya Das as Pratima's mother
Susmita Ray as Kid Pratima Barua Pandey
Jagadish Deka as Ganga Sankar Pandey
Dhruba Jyoti Kumar as	Ritwik Ghatak
Nilim Chetiia as Bhupen Hazarika

References

External links

2016 films
Indian biographical films
Films set in Assam
2010s biographical films
2010s Assamese-language films
Keith Henry Remington (29 April 1923 – 23 March 2020) was an Australian politician.

Born and educated in Williamstown, Remington joined the Australian Imperial Force in 1944, during World War II, where he was assigned to the 14th/32nd Battalion and served in New Guinea before being discharged as a Corporal in 1946. Following the war, Remington worked as a bank manager for ANZ, and was treasurer, and later president, of the Bank Employees Union.

He was involved in politics at the local government level, serving as a councillor for the City of Doncaster & Templestowe from 1966 to 1972, and as the city's mayor from 1969 to 1970. He unsuccessfully ran as a Labor candidate for the seat of Box Hill in the 1973 state election. He was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly for the seat of Melbourne in a 1977 by-election triggered by the resignation of Barry Jones. He served as the member for Melbourne until he retired before the 1988 state election.

In 2001, Remington was awarded the Centenary Medal for his role in protecting Wilson's Promontory from commercial exploitation.

He died in March 2020 at the age of 96.

References

1923 births
2020 deaths
Australian Army soldiers
Victoria (state) local councillors
Australian Labor Party councillors
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Victoria
Australian Army personnel of World War II
Mayors of places in Victoria (state)
Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
People from Williamstown, Victoria
Military personnel from Melbourne
Politicians from Melbourne
Trieste Contemporanea is a cultural centre based in Trieste (Italy). Founded as a committee in 1995, it carries out a prevalent research activity into the field of Central Eastern European contemporary visual arts. 
The Centre dedicates to the artistic and curatorial practices of this European area exhibitions, events, conferences and workshops, editorial productions, international special projects and some recurring initiatives including the CEI Venice Forum for Contemporary Art Curators (since 2003, a co-production with the Central European Initiative), the Trieste Contemporanea International Design Competition (founded in 1995 by Gillo Dorfles), the Young European Artist Trieste Contemporanea Award (since 1999, for artists under  30, active in the fields of theatre, visual arts and information technology). 

The Trieste Contemporanea library (specialized in European art of the twentieth and twenty-first centuries and dedicated to Franco Jesurun) is part of the Italian National Library Service.
The centre has recently been recognised  by the Italian Ministry of Cultural Heritage  (MiBACT) as a luogo del contemporaneo (Italian contemporary art venue).

References 

 CEI Venice Forum for Contemporary Art Curators
 Ricerche di S/confine

External links 
 Trieste Contemporanea
 Polo SBN dell'Universita' di Trieste e del Friuli Venezia Giulia, http://polotsa.units.it/CT, accessed on 02/07/2020
 Biblioest, Biblioteca Trieste Contemporanea, https://www.biblioest.it/SebinaOpac/library/Biblioteca%20Trieste%20Contemporanea/TSACT, accessed on 02/07/2020

Arts organisations based in Italy
Cultural centers
Joanna Weston (born 14 February 1994) is an Australian netball player for the Australian Diamonds and Melbourne Vixens in the Suncorp Super Netball league.

She was part of the Diamonds side that won silver at the 2018 Commonwealth Games and gold at the 2022 Commonwealth Games. Weston has been a member of the Diamonds squad since her debut at the Constellation Cup in 2015. She was also in the Australian team at the 2019 Netball World Cup, finishing runners up to New Zealand.

Weston was named Goal Defender of the Year and Player of the Finals in the 2017 Suncorp Super Netball season. She was in the Vixens side that won the premiership in the 2022 season.

Weston grew up in Melbourne's eastern suburbs and attended Glen Iris Primary and Sacré Cœur School. She is currently studying a Master of Communication at Deakin University. She also holds a Bachelor of Commerce from Melbourne University.

Weston is currently an ambassador for The United Project and sits on the organisation's board of directors.

References

External links
 Suncorp Super Netball profile
 Melbourne Vixens profile
 Australian Diamonds profile

1994 births
Living people
Australian netball players
Australia international netball players
Netball players at the 2018 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for Australia
Commonwealth Games medallists in netball
Netball players at the 2022 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Australia
2019 Netball World Cup players
Suncorp Super Netball players
Victorian Netball League players
Australian Netball League players
Victorian Fury players
Melbourne Vixens players
Netball players from New South Wales
Australian Institute of Sport netball players
Australia international Fast5 players
People educated at Sacré Cœur School
Netball players from Melbourne
University of Melbourne alumni
Medallists at the 2018 Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 2022 Commonwealth Games
2023 Netball World Cup players
This is a timeline documenting events of Jazz in the year 1914.

Events
 Pianist W.C. Handy composed the St. Louis Blues.

Standards

Births

 January
 9 – Kenny Clarke, American drummer and bandleader, nicknamed "Klook" (died 1985).

 February
 7 – Carl Barriteau, Trinidadian clarinetist (died 1998).
 10 – Larry Adler, American harmonica player (died 2001).
 21 – Tommy Stevenson, American trumpeter (died 1944).

 March
 1 – Barrett Deems, American drummer (died 1998).
 7 – Lee Young, American drummer and singer (died 2008).
 13 – Bob Haggart, American upright bassist, composer, and arranger (died 1998).
 22 – Sonny Burke, American arranger, composer, big band leader and producer, Duke Ambassadors (died 1980).

 April
 7 – Ralph Flanagan, American pianist, composer, and arranger (died 1995).
 24 – Ray Leatherwood, American upright bassist (died 1996).

 May
 26
 Shorty Baker, American trumpeter (died 1966).
 Ziggy Elman, American trumpeter (died 1968).

 June
 15 – Rudy Bruder, Belgian pianist and organist (died unknown date).
 17 – Sing Miller, American pianist (died 1990).

 July
 1 – Earle Warren American alto saxophonist and singer (died 1995).
 2 – Carlos Vidal Bolado, American conga drum musician (died 1996).
 8 – Billy Eckstine, American singer, and band leader (died 1993).
 26 – Erskine Hawkins, American trumpeter, and big band leader (died 1993).

 August
 16 – Edythe Wright, American singer (died 1965).
 18 – Irmgard Österwall, Swedish singer (died 1980).
 25 – Shizuko Kasagi, Japanese singer (died 1985).

 September
 4 – Tommy McQuater, British trumpeter (died 2008).
 7 – Graeme Bell, Australian pianist, composer and band leader (died 2012).
 8 – Dave Bowman, American pianist (died 1964).
 10 – Ken Snakehips Johnson, American band leader and dancer, originally from British Guiana (died 1941).
 13 – Leonard Feather, British pianist, composer, and producer (died 1994).
 21 – Slam Stewart, American upright bassist (died 1987).
 25 – Dave Wilkins, Barbadian trumpeter (died 1990).

 October
 4 – Marvin Ash, American pianist (died 1974).
 10 – King Perry, American saxophonist, clarinetist, arranger, and bandleader (died 1990).

 November
 16 – Roberto Nicolosi, Italian upright bassist and leader (died 1989).
 20 – Skeeter Best, American guitarist (died 1985).
 28 – Cecil Brower, American violinist (died 1965).
 29 – Hal McIntyre, American saxophonist, clarinetist, and bandleader (died 1959).

 December
 1 – Josef Taussig, Czech trombonist and journalist (died 1945).
 3 – Corky Cornelius, American trumpeter (died 1943).
 31 – Cedric Haywood, American pianist (died 1969).

 Unknown date
 Eyvin Andersen, Danish organist, violinist, and composer (died 1968).

References

External links
 History Of Jazz Timeline: 1914 at All About Jazz

Jazz by year
Jazz, 1914 In
A partial solar eclipse will occur on Thursday, March 21, 2080.

Related eclipses

Solar eclipses 2080–2083

References

External links 

2080 in science
2080 3 21
2080 3 21
Black Eyes is the third extended play by South Korean girl group T-ara. Its release was originally set for release on November 18, 2011, but was pushed forward one week to November 11 due to the overwhelming demand for the album's lead track, "Cry Cry".

A repackaged version of the EP (though called the fifth album), titled Funky Town, was released on January 3, 2012, with the song "Lovey-Dovey" serving as the lead track.

Background and release 
The group's agency, Core Contents Media, released a series of jacket photos for the single "Cry Cry", on November 4, 2011. Black Eyes was released on November 17, 2011, with the single "Cry Cry" being released on the same day.

Promotion 
"Cry Cry" was promoted on multiple music shows, starting on Mnet's M! Countdown on the 17th, following with KBS's Music Bank on the 18th.

Music videos

Drama version 
On November 9, 2 days before the album's release, the group officially released the video clip of the song "Cry Cry" as a music movie. In the video, T-ara sheds the usual feminine image, replacing it with strong images and intense gunfight scenes. At the end of the story was the audio teaser of "Lovey Dovey". The video then climbed to #1 on the Korean video chart GOM TV, a video sharing site equivalent to YouTube in South Korea, just 30 minutes after its release.

The Drama Version of "Lovey Dovey" was a continuation of "Cry Cry" Drama Version that ended the story. The "Cry Cry"/"Lovey Dovey" short movie is considered one of the longest music videos in Kpop's history. It also cost over USD 1 Million / 1,2 Billion Korean Won becoming the most expensive Kpop music video of all time.

Other versions 
Several other versions of "Cry Cry" and "Lovey Dovey" were released, including Dance, Zombie, and Ballad among others.

The audio track from the "Cry Cry" ballad version's music video was included on Black Eyes along with the original ballad version of the song.

Commercial performance 
"Cry Cry" peaked at number 1 on both Gaon Weekly singles and Billboard Korea Hot 100 Singles. The song has sold 3,755,993 digital units in South Korea as of 2012.

"We Were In Love", a single from Funky Town reached number 1 on Gaon Weekly singles and sold nearly 2,670,00 digital copies by 2012.

"Lovey-Dovey" scored the number one position on the Gaon singles chart In 2012 becoming the album's third consecutive number 1 hit. The song has achieved digital sales of over 3.7 million in South Korea alone.

Other songs in the album peaked within Top 200 on both Gaon and Billboard Korea Hit 100.

Track listings

Funky Town

Charts

Black Eyes

Funky Town

Sales

Accolades

Awards and nominations

Lists

References

2011 EPs
2012 EPs
T-ara albums
Kakao M EPs
Korean-language EPs
Destinations:
 County Cork
 Carrigaline
 Crosshaven
 Myrtleville
 Fountainstown

The R612 road is a regional road in Ireland which runs from Carrigaline to Crosshaven, all in County Cork. The road is lasso shaped; two kilometers from its origin on Carrigaline it forks; both forks lead to Crosshaven. The southern-heading fork goes to Fountainstown and Myrtleville, before leading to Crosshaven. The eastern-heading fork goes straight to Crosshaven.

The road is  long.

See also
Roads in Ireland
National primary road
National secondary road

References
Roads Act 1993 (Classification of Regional Roads) Order 2006 – Department of Transport

Regional roads in the Republic of Ireland
Roads in County Cork
Zagóry may refer to:
Zagóry, Lesser Poland Voivodeship (south Poland)
Zagóry, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
Zagóry, Polish name for Žagarė, Lithuania
The Pacific Cup was a rugby league football competition for national teams from the Pacific region.

The tournament ceased in 2009 and was replaced by the Oceania Cup, later renamed the Pacific Rugby League Championship.

History
The Pacific Cup was started in 1975 by Keith Gittoes of the New South Wales Rugby League. It was held twice in the 1970s before being abandoned due to cost.

The competition was revived in 1986 by Peter Donnelly. This was a true Pacific Cup with Polynesian players playing for their true country of origin rather than for the NZ Maoris as had previously been the case . The competition was held biennially until the 1996 competition was postponed. Instead a 1996 Pacific Challenge was held. The Super League ran an Oceania Cup in 1997.

The Pacific Cup was revived by the New Zealand Rugby League once again in 2004, this time as a secondary competition to the Pacific Rim Championship. It was again held in February and March 2006 under NZRL administration, this time as a main competition.

In the post-2008 Rugby League World Cup shake up of the international calendar by the RLIF, it was confirmed that a Pacific Cup was to be held in 2009 with the winner of the tournament entering the 2010 Four Nations tournament.

The 2009 tournament was hosted by Papua New Guinea. The competing teams were Cook Islands, Fiji, Papua New Guinea, Samoa and Tonga.

Appearances
Eighteen teams from ten nations have taken part in the 12 Pacific Cup tournaments held to date:
  – 11 appearances
  – 10 appearances
  – 9 appearances
  – 7 appearances
  – 7 appearances
  – 6 appearances
  – 5 appearances (1986, 1988, 1990, 1992, 2006)
  – 5 appearances (1986, 1990, 1992, 1994, 2004)
  – 3 appearances (1988, 1992, 1994)
  Australian Aborigines – 3 appearances (1990, 1992, 1994)
  New Zealand XIII – 2 appearances (1996, 1997)
  – 2 appearances (1975, 1977)
  – 2 appearances (1975, 1977)
  – 1 appearance (1994)
  Rotuma – 1 appearance (1994)
  – 1 appearance (1992)
  – 1 appearance (1990)
  – 1 appearance (1977)

Finals

Results

See also

Pacific Rugby League International

References

External links

 
Rugby league international tournaments
Oceanian rugby league competitions
Asterophora mirabilis is a species of fungus that grows as a parasite on mushrooms. It was originally described as Nyctalis mirabilis by Australian mycologist Tom May in 1995, and later transferred to the genus Asterophora in 2001. The fungus grows in temperate rainforests of Australia (southern Victoria and Tasmania) on decaying fruit bodies of species in the genera Russula and Lactarius.

References

Fungi of Australia
Lyophyllaceae
Parasitic fungi
Fungi described in 1995
Highway 368 (AR 368, Ark. 368, and Hwy. 368) is an east–west state highway in South Arkansas. The route of  runs essentially as a northern loop of Arkansas Highway 24 through Reader while Highway 24 runs more southerly through Bluff City. The route is maintained by the Arkansas State Highway and Transportation Department (AHTD).

Route description

The route connects the community of Reader to the state highway system. Highway 368 begins at Arkansas Highway 24 in Nevada County east of Prescott and runs east to Reader. The route passes the Reader Railroad Depot and Reader Park before it turns south after an intersection with Main Street. It terminates after running through forest land at Highway 24.

History
The route was created by the Arkansas State Highway Commission on November 23, 1966.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

368
Transportation in Nevada County, Arkansas
Transportation in Ouachita County, Arkansas