Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Events from the year 1536 in Ireland.

Incumbent
Lord: Henry VIII

Events
The Reformation Parliament meets in Dublin (until 1537).
Dissolution of the Monasteries:
Suppression of:
Baltinglass Abbey.
Bective Abbey (6 May).
Duiske Abbey, Graiguenamanagh.
Dunbrody Abbey (6 May).
Newtown Trim Cathedral Priory (1 May).
Hospital of St John the Evangelist, Cork.
St John's Priory Hospital, Waterford (granted to William Wise, November).
St Mary de Hogges Abbey, Dublin.
St. Wolstan's Priory (County Kildare; 15 September).
Tintern Abbey (County Wexford).
Friaries at Clonmel, Ennis and Galbally reformed.
Dromahair Friary burned.

Births

Deaths
 John FitzGerald, de facto 12th Earl of Desmond
 John mac Richard Mór Burke

References

 
1530s in Ireland
Ireland
Years of the 16th century in Ireland
The JAC Refine M4 is a MPV produced by  JAC Motors.

Overview 

Positioning above the Refine M3 compact MPV, the Refine M4 made its first public appearance during the 2016 Beijing Auto Show. According to the official website, pricing for the Refine M4 ranges from 99,800 to 169,800 yuan, making the Refine M4 a more premium product when compared to the Refine M3. It may have looked like the Toyota Alphard for some reason.

Specifications 
At launch in October 2016, the Refine M4 is powered by a 2.0 liter engine producing 147hp（108kW）and 196N·m mated to a 5-speed manual gearbox. A 2.0 liter turbo engine mated to a 6-speed manual gearbox, a 1.9 liter CTI engine mated to a 6-speed manual gearbox, and a 1.5 liter TGI Hyboost engine mated to a 6-speed manual gearbox was added later in 2017.

2018 facelift 
The Refine M4 received a facelift in 2018. Styling wise, the update is mainly on the front, featuring an updated grille. In terms of specifications, higher trim models receive an upgrade on the rear suspensions while business class models received additional features such as electronic stability control. In terms of powertrain, besides the 48V light hybrid 2018 model year 1.5 liter turbo version, the 1.9 liter turbo diesel engine models, 2.0 liter engine models, and 2.0 liter turbo gasoline engine models are also available. The 1.5 liter turbo engine produces 128kW and is paired with a 12kW electric motor, with the engine producing 251N·m and electric motor producing 55N·m mated to a 6-speed manual gearbox. The 1.9 liter turbo diesel engine models, 2.0 liter engine models, and 2.0 liter turbo gasoline engine models produces 102kW, 108kW, and 140kW respectively, with all engine mated to a 6-speed manual gearbox.

Refine E4 
The Refine E4 is the electric variant of the Refine M4 available as a 7, 8, and 9 seater, and was first reported in 2023. The Refine E4 is based on the post-facelift Refine M4 with a 130kW electric motor supplied by Gotion High tech Co Ltd., and batteries supplied by Anhui Jianghuai Sinoev Battery System Co., Ltd..

References

External links 
Official site - In Chinese

M4
Vans
Minivans
Front-wheel-drive vehicles
2010s cars
Cars introduced in 2016
Cars of China
Richard le Blond (or le Blound; died after 1325) was an Irish lawyer and judge of the early fourteenth century. After serving for many years as Serjeant-at-law (Ireland) he was rewarded for his services to the English Crown with a seat on the Court of Common Pleas (Ireland).

He was born in Arklow, County Wicklow. It is unclear whether or not he was related to David le Blond, or le Blound, who was a justice of the Court of the Justiciar of Ireland during the same era; (there is some evidence that David came from County Cork, not Wicklow).

Richard was appointed King's Serjeant, as the office of Serjeant-at-law was then known, in 1297, jointly with William of Bardfield. There is a reference to him as the King's "Serjeant Pleader", an early use of the term serjeant. He appears to have been diligent in arguing cases on behalf of the English Crown: in 1301 he appeared for the Crown at the assizes in County Louth and in the same year he was acting for the Crown in each of the Royal Courts in Dublin. We have records of at least two of the cases he pleaded. The first, in 1301-2, concerned legal issues of some importance on the powers of the Exchequer of Ireland. In the second case, in 1305, he sued on behalf of King Edward I for the recovery of certain lands which  belonged to him.

The official records show that he was highly regarded by the Crown. When he petitioned for custody of the lands of Thomas Bodenham, lately deceased, which had now vested in the Crown, and the guardianship and right of marriage of his heir, his petition was granted: "the more quickly because the King acquired the lands at Richard's suit, and because he has acted in a praiseworthy fashion in the King's business as his Serjeant pleader".

In 1309 he made the first of several official complaints about the maladministration of Geoffrey de Morton, a corrupt and unpopular local government official and former Mayor of Dublin. An inquiry was held into the allegations, but it ended inconclusively (a later inquiry upheld all the allegations of corruption against Morton).

After a quarter of a century's service as Serjeant, le Blond was appointed to the Common Pleas in 1322. He was also appointed justice itinerant for County Meath. He seems to have retired in 1325. He has been described as a man who was "greatly knowledgeable in the law", and one "who gave the King praiseworthy service".

Sources
Ball, F. Elrington The Judges in Ireland 1221-1921 John Murray London 1926 Volume 1
Casey, James The Irish Law Officers Round Hall Sweet and Maxwell 1996
Hand, Geoffrey English Law in Ireland  1290-1324 Cambridge University Press 1967
Hart, A. R. A History of the King's Serjeants at law in Ireland Four Courts Press Dublin 2000

Notes

13th-century Irish judges
14th-century Irish judges
Serjeants-at-law (Ireland)
Justices of the Irish Common Pleas
People from Arklow
Lawyers from County Wicklow

14th-century deaths
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
Kemal Özçelik (3 May 1922 – 9 August 2020) was a Turkish equestrian who competed in the 1956 Summer Olympics.

References

1922 births
2020 deaths
Turkish male equestrians
Olympic equestrians for Turkey
Equestrians at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
Free-trade zones in Dubai, (FTZs) are special economic zones set up with the objective of offering tax concessions and customs duty benefits to expatriate investors. There are more than 30 Free Zones operating in Dubai. FTZs in Dubai and the UAE are governed pursuant to a special framework of rules and regulations. A Free Zone Authority offers business licenses to foreign-owned businesses. Each Free Zone is designed around one or more industry categories and only offers licenses (e.g. for a Free Zone Enterprise (FZE)), to companies within those categories. Most of the free zones in Dubai broadly offer trading, services, and industrial licenses to investors looking to set up their businesses.

Background
Free zones in Dubai are managed and operated by the relevant authority. For instance, the Jebel Ali Free Zone Authority in Dubai is responsible for managing, operating and supervising the Jebel Ali Free Zone, one of the largest seaport free zones in Dubai. It has a subsidized rate of 32 percent on the country's Foreign Direct Investment (FDI). As for other Free Zones in Dubai, the Dubai Multi Commodities Centre (DMCC) has 7,330 active registered companies (as per 2013), offers a retention rate of 94 percent, and estimates an application of over 200 companies every year. the Dubai International Financial Centre (DIFC) is another jurisdiction demonstrating the growth of expansion. It contributes 12 percent to the GDP of Dubai and has an estimated a growth rate of 27 percent (as per 2015). The authorities speculate that the region will triple in size by 2024. Others include the Dubai Airport Freezone (DAFZA; the Dubai internet City; and the Dubai Media city. In April 2021 Dubai CommerCity launched, a free zone dedicated to e-Commerce. The International Free Zone Authority (IFZA) is one of the most cost-effective and fastest-growing free trade zone in Dubai. This freezone was founded in Fujairah Emirate and has moved to Dubai Silicon Oasis (DSO), Dubai.

List
There are more than 20 Free Zones operating in Dubai, which include the following:

Dubai Airport Free Zone
Dubai CommerCity
Dubai Design District
Dubai Gold and Diamond Park
Dubai Healthcare City
Dubai International Academic City
Dubai Internet City
Dubai International Financial Centre
Dubai Logistic City
Dubai Knowledge Park
Dubai Maritime City
Dubai Media City
Dubai Multi Commodities Centre (DMCC)
Dubai Production City
Dubai Science Park
Dubai Silicon Oasis
Dubai Studio City
Dubai Textile City
Dubai World Central (Dubai South)
Dubai World Trade Centre
International Humanitarian City
Jebel Ali Free Zone
Meydan Free zone

See also

 List of Free Trade Zones in UAE
 List of company registers
 List of offshore financial centres
 List of financial districts

References

Economy of Dubai
Geography of Dubai
Neighbourhoods in the United Arab Emirates

Free trade zones
The 2021 Baltic Women's Cup was 21st Baltic Cup, is an international women's football tournament contested by the Baltic states. Originally scheduled to be held in the summer 2020, but the tournament was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic and rescheduled for 10 to 13 June 2021.

Participating nations
The FIFA Women's Rankings of participating Women's national football team as of 16 April 2021.

Venues

Knockout stage
Times listed are UTC+3:00
In the knockout stage, extra-time and a penalty shoot-out was used to decide the winner if necessary.

Bracket

Semi-finals

Third place

Final

Statistics

Goalscorers

References

Baltic
2021 in Lithuanian sport
Women's association football competitions
Association football events postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic
Baltic Cup (football)
Women's football competitions in Lithuania
Sport in Jonava
Sports competitions in Alytus
International sports competitions hosted by Lithuania
This is a list of senators from the state of New South Wales since the Australian Federation in 1901.

List

References

Lists of political office-holders in New South Wales
Senators, New South Wales
Portkey Games is a video game label owned by Warner Bros. Games founded in 2017 and dedicated to creating gaming experiences related to the Wizarding World. In the beginning, the company's primary focus was on publishing mobile games, but in 2023, they diversified by launching Hogwarts Legacy for both PC and consoles.

Overview
Portkey Games was founded in 2017, being committed to producing gaming adventures that are connected to the Wizarding World. The label announced their first game in 2017, working with Pokémon Go creators Niantic to produce a game known as Harry Potter: Wizards Unite. The game would feature the same augmented reality as in Pokémon Go but use characters from the Harry Potter universe.

Later in 2017, before the release of Wizards Unite, Portkey Games also announced a second mobile game in development, called Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery. Hogwarts Mystery allows users to play as a Hogwarts student and is set before the events of the Harry Potter series. The game was released exclusively for iOS and Android on April 25, 2018. Portkey Games then released two more mobile games: Harry Potter: Puzzles & Spells in 2020 and Harry Potter: Magic Awakened in 2021. As of October 2022, the four released mobile games accumulated over $1 billion in global revenue.

In 2023, Portkey Games released Hogwarts Legacy, an action role-playing game developed by Avalanche Software. The game is set in the late 1800s and takes place in several Wizarding World locations. Legacy has achieved success shortly after its debut, selling 12 million copies and generating $850 million in sales globally within two weeks. It also broke company records for Warner Bros. Games in terms of player engagement, reaching 280 million hours played.

Releases

References

External links
 Official website

Video game companies established in 2017
Video game development companies
Warner Bros. Games
Video game publishing brands
Roger P. McAuliffe (July 6, 1938 – July 5, 1996), was a Republican member of the Illinois House of Representatives.

He served from 1973 until his death in 1996 - a total of 12 consecutive terms in the Illinois General Assembly, and was also elected eight times as Republican Ward Committeeman of Chicago's 38th Ward. A member of Chicago's 38th Ward regular Republican organization since the late 1950s, he was an army veteran who lost the ward's aldermanic election in 1963. A long-time top Chicago Republican precinct captain, McAuliffe succeeded William J. Murray as 38th Ward Republican Ward Committeeman, in a special organization election (voted on by the 38th Ward's 73 Republican precinct captains), following Murray's death in December, 1968. In November, 1972, Roger Philip McAuliffe was elected State Representative for Illinois's 16th Legislative District. He was re-elected to twelve successive two-year terms, prior to his drowning while fishing in northern Wisconsin on the day before he would have celebrated his 58th birthday.

The Illinois General Assembly passed a resolution to rename the Chicago North  Drivers License Facility (of which he had been the manager before he became a legislator) the Roger P. McAuliffe Drivers License Facility.

His son, Michael P. McAuliffe, was appointed to succeed him, and held the seat until his resignation in June 2019. Between them, father and son represented this northwestern Chicago district for 46 years.

References 

1938 births
1996 deaths
Republican Party members of the Illinois House of Representatives
Deaths by drowning in the United States
20th-century American politicians
The Migovec System () is a  and  Alpine cave system within Mount Tolmin Migovec () in the Municipality of Tolmin in northwestern Slovenia. The mountain and the cave system are part of Triglav National Park. The combined system is the longest known cave in the country, followed by the Postojna Cave System ().

Entrances
The entrances include:
Chough Cave () (M2), first explored in 1972, and the highest entrance to the system at 1861 m above sea level
M16, first explored in 1982
Torn T-Shirt ()  (M18), first explored in 1994
Gardeners' World (), first explored in 2000
Fairy Cave (), first explored in 2008
Primadona, first explored in 1999, collapsed in 2018 
Monatip, first explored in 2007
Belladonna, first explored in 2018, after the collapse of Primadona

Exploration
The majority of exploration has been carried out by the Caving Section of the Tolmin Mountaineering Club (), joined since 1994 by Imperial College Caving Club.

Chough Cave (M2), Torn T-Shirt (M18), and M16 were connected together in 1996  to form the initial Migovec System, which was then explored to an eventual depth of . In 2008, exploration of Fairy Cave led to an almost immediate connection with Gardeners' World, and on 13 August 2012 Gardeners' World was connected to the Migovec System at a depth of .

Primadona and Monatip, two entrances located on the Western cliff of the Migovec plateau form a cave that was first explored in 1999. The cave was explored to a length of 2.7km before, in late 2015, being connected into the rest of System Migovec at a depth of .

See also
List of caves in Slovenia

References

External links
Map of Registered Cave Entrances on Tolmin Migovec. Geopedia.si

Caves of the Slovene Littoral
Limestone caves
Municipality of Tolmin
2012 in Slovenia
The Music School: Short Stories is a collection of 20 works of short fiction by John Updike, first appearing individually in The New Yorker. The stories were collected in this volume by Alfred A. Knopf in 1966.

Stories
The stories in the collection are listed chronological order with respect to their appearance in The New Yorker

“In Football Season” (November 10, 1962)

“The Indian” (August 17, 1963)

“Giving Blood” (April 6, 1963)

“A Madman” (December 22, 1962)

“Leaves” (November 14, 1964)

“The Stare” (April 3, 1965)

"Avec La Bebe-Sitter" (January 1, 1966)

"Twin Beds in Rome" (February 8, 1964)

"Four Sides of One Story" (October 9, 1965)

“The Morning” (July 18, 1964)

"At a Bar in Charlotte Amalie" (January 11, 1964)

"The Christian Roommates" (April 4, 1964)

"My Lover Has Dirty Fingernails" (July 17, 1965)

"Harv is Plowing Now" (April 23, 1966)

“The Music School” (December 12, 1964)

“The Rescue” (May 9, 1964)

“The Dark” (October 31, 1964)

“The Bulgarian Poetess” (March 13, 1965)

"The Family Meadow" (July 24, 1965)

“The Hermit” (February 20, 1965)

Reception

Literary critic Charles Thomas Samuels offers this praise for the collection: “The Music School is Updike’s best collection [to date], with superior examples of every sort of story that he writes.”

Theme and Style

Literary critic George W. Hunt remarks upon the nexus of style and theme that characterize the story's in the volume:

The often idyllic world of Updike's youth and the largesse of “unexpected gifts" as portrayed in Updike's Olinger stories are no longer available to the protagonists of The Music School. Now in their adulthood, they struggle to regain a measure of their former optimism through “epiphanic moments” while plagued by “romantic discord” and “a sense of perplexity.” Abandoning the rural settings of Olinger (a literary creation of Updike's hometown in Shillington, Pennsylvania), The Music School tales take place in suburban Tarbox, “the fictional equivalent of Ipswich, Massachusetts.”

Literary critic Robert M. Luscher notes: “divorce becomes the volume’s dominant metaphor, with separations occurring from spouses, youth, the society, and life itself.” In terms of technique, Updike exhibits a broad versatility of style in his depictions of irretrievable youth: Standard linear narrative (“The Rescue"), meditative mode (“Leaves"), historical sketch (“The Indian") ala  Hawthorne, and epistolary (“Four Sides of One Story”).

Footnotes

Sources 
Hunt, George W. 1979. Reality, Imagination and Art: The Significance of John Updike’s “Best” Story in Critical Essays on John Updike. 1982. pp. 207–216. William R. Macnaughton, editor. G. K. Hall & Co., Boston, Massasschuts. 
Luscher, Robert M. 1993. John Updike: A Study of the Short Fiction. Twayne Publishers, New York. 
Samuels, Charles Thomas. 1966. The Music School: A Place of Resonance from The Nation, October 3, 1966  in John Updike: A Collection of Critical Essays. 1979. David Thorburn and Howard Eiland editors. pp. 192–195. 

1966 short story collections
Short story collections by John Updike
The Forests Sing Forever (German: Und ewig singen die Wälder) is a 1959 Austrian drama film directed by Paul May and starring Gert Fröbe, Hansjörg Felmy and Joachim Hansen. It was followed by a 1960 sequel The Inheritance of Bjorndal.

The film's sets were designed by the art director Leo Metzenbauer, and it was filmed at the Bjølstad Farm.

Cast
Gert Fröbe as Dag sen.
Hansjörg Felmy as Tore
Joachim Hansen as young Dag
Carl Lange as Mr. von Gall
Anna Smolik as Elisabeth von Gall
Hans Nielsen as Major Barre
Maj-Britt Nilsson as Adelheid
Elisabeth Epp as Jungfer Kruse
Jürgen Goslar as Lt. Margas
Hanns Ernst Jäger as Der Hoveländer
Hilde Schreiber as Seine Tochter Borghild
Fritz Hinz-Fabricius as Pfarrer Ramer
Franz Schafheitlin as Kaufmann Holder - Schwager des alten Dag
Peter Schmidberger as Jörn Vielfalt of Björndal

References

External links

1950s historical drama films
Austrian historical drama films
Films directed by Paul May
Films based on Norwegian novels
Films set in Norway
Films set in the 19th century
Films set in forests
1959 drama films
1950s German-language films
Mortal coil is a quotation from Shakespeare's Hamlet.

Mortal coil or this mortal coil may also refer to:

Literature
 Mortal Coils, a 1922 collection of short stories by Aldous Huxley
 Skulduggery Pleasant: Mortal Coil, the fifth book in the Skulduggery Pleasant series
 This Mortal Coil (book), a 1947 collection of short stories by Cynthia Asquith

Music
 "Mortal Coil", a song by God Is an Astronaut from the album Epitaph
 This Mortal Coil (Redemption album), 2011
 "This Mortal Coil", a song by Carcass from the album Heartwork
 This Mortal Coil, a British dream pop band

Television
 "Mortal Coil" (Star Trek: Voyager), a 1997 episode from the TV series Star Trek: Voyager
 "This Mortal Coil" (Stargate Atlantis), a 2007 episode from the TV series Stargate Atlantis

Other uses
 Mortal Coil: Adrenalin Intelligence, a 1995 computer video game
 "The Mortal Coil", a 1992 two-part episode from the radio show Adventures in Odyssey

See also
Immortal Coil, a 2002 Star Trek: The Next Generation novel by Jeffrey Lang
Coil (disambiguation)
The Literature of Exhaustion is a 1967 essay by the American novelist John Barth sometimes considered to be the manifesto of postmodernism.

The essay was highly influential  and controversial.

Summary
The essay depicted literary realism as a "used up" tradition; Barth's description of his own work, which many thought nailed a core trait of postmodernism, is "novels which imitate the form of a novel, by an author who imitates the role of Author". He also stated that the novel as a literary form was coming to an end.

Barth argued that a particular stage in history was passing, and pointed to possible directions from there.

Criticism
Gore Vidal criticized "The Literature of Exhaustion" and Barth's novels for making an analysis of only the plots of novels and myths, while refusing to engage with the style of either, resulting in reductionist and disinterested understandings of novels' contents. Vidal instead advocated increased stylistic innovation and appreciation as better venues for further progression of the novel as a form, pointing particularly to the work of Italo Calvino as a model.

Sequel
In 1980, Barth wrote a follow-up essay, "The Literature of Replenishment" in order to clarify the earlier essay. "The Literature of Exhaustion" was about the need for a new era in literature after modernism had exhausted itself.

See also
Death of the novel
Borges' "Pierre Menard, Author of the Quixote"
Mock-heroic
Postmodern literature
List of postmodern critics

References

External links
The Atlantic monthly, Volumes 245-246 (1980)
The Literature of Exhaustion

Essays about literature
Pamphlets
American essays
1967 essays
Art manifestos
Works about postmodernism
The Donawerth was an 80-gun Bucentaure-class 80-gun ship of the line of the French Navy, designed by Sané.

In late 1809, Ganteaume was organising reinforcements to Barcelona. Cosmao set his flag on  and took command of a squadron comprising , ,  and , as well as the frigates  and , and a dozen of transports. The fleet departed Toulon on 24 April 1809, and returned on 1 May without incident.

The ship was broken up in 1824.

Citations

References

 

Ships of the line of the French Navy
Ships built in France
Bucentaure-class ships of the line
1808 ships
Microphrys is a genus of crab in the family Majidae, containing the following species:.
Microphrys aculeatus (Bell, 1835)
Microphrys antillensis Rathbun, 1901
Microphrys bicornutus (Latreille, 1825)
Microphrys branchialis Rathbun, 1898
Microphrys garthi (Lemos de Castro, 1953)
Microphrys interruptus Rathbun, 1920
Microphrys platysoma (Stimpson, 1860)
Microphrys triangulatus (Lockington, 1877)
Microphrys weddelli H. Milne-Edwards, 1851

References

Majoidea
Taxa named by Henri Milne-Edwards