Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
James N. Folks (October 19, 1897 – January 20, 2001) was American politician in the state of Michigan. He served in the Michigan House of Representatives from 1955 to 1972, representing the 2nd district (Jackson County) as a Republican.

References

Republican Party members of the Michigan House of Representatives
1897 births
2001 deaths
20th-century American politicians
The 1887 Forest of Dean by-election was held on 29 July 1887 after the retirement of the incumbent Liberal MP Thomas Blake.  The seat was retained by the Liberal candidate Godfrey Blundell Samuelson.

References 

By-elections to the Parliament of the United Kingdom in Gloucestershire constituencies
Forest of Dean
July 1887 events
1887 elections in the United Kingdom
1887 in England
19th century in Gloucestershire
The 1998 World Weightlifting Championships were held in Lahti, Finland from November 7 to November 15. The women's competition in the light-heavyweight (69 kg division) was staged on 13 November 1998.

Medalists

Records

Results

New records

References

Results
Weightlifting World Championships Seniors Statistics, Page 13 

1998 World Weightlifting Championships
World
Sphingomyelin phosphodiesterase 3 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the SMPD3 gene.

References

Further reading
Gaius Clodius Nummus was a Roman senator, who was active during the reign of Trajan. He was consul for the year 114 with Lucius Caesennius Sospes as his colleague. He is known almost exclusively from inscriptions.

Experts have suggested identification of Nummus with two other men, and it is possible all three may be the same person. The first is known from inscriptions from Ephesus and Neapolis, Lucius Stertinius C.f. Maec. Quintilianus Acilius Strabo Gaius Curiatius Maternus Clodius Nummus. The inscription at Ephesus was set up by Lucius Stertinius Quitillianus etc. to his father Gaius Clodius C.f. Maec. Nummus, who died as quaestor in the province of Asia. From this, Olli Salomies, in his monograph on polyonymous names in the first centuries of the Roman Empire, surmises that after his father's death the younger Nummus was named at birth Gaius Clodius Nummus and adopted by a Lucius Stertinius Quintilianus Acilius Strabo Gaius Curiatius Maternus; this would have been a testamentary adoption, since the filiation of the younger Nummus is C.f. (referencing a Gaius), not L.f. (referencing his adoptive father).

The second person Nummus the suffect consul could be identified with is a Lucius Acilius Strabo Clodius Nummus, who is attested as a legatus legionis or commander of Legio III Augusta, stationed in Numidia, in 116, as well as a consul. Discussing the possibilities, Ronald Syme opines that if Lucius Nummus the consul in 114  is not identical to Lucius Nummus the legatus, then the latter man held the consular fasces in the year 117, where there are a number of vacancies in the record. In his own discussion of the evidence, Salomies identifies the consul of 114 with Lucius Stertinius Quitillianus etc., while arguing that Nummus the legatus was a separate person, possibly related to Lucius Acilius Strabo, consul in 80. Until further evidence is recovered, the question as to whether the consul of 114 is one, both, or neither of these men must remain unresolved.

See also 
 Lucius Acilius Strabo

References 

 

2nd-century Romans
Suffect consuls of Imperial Rome
Ancient Roman adoptees
Layton is a masculine given name which may refer to:

 Layton Freborg (born 1933), American politician
 Layton Kor (1938–2013), American rock climber
 Layton Maxwell (born 1979), Welsh footballer
 Layton Williams (born 1994), English actor

See also
 Layton (surname)
 Layton (disambiguation)
 Lleyton (given name)
 Leighton (given name)

English-language masculine given names
Masculine given names
English unisex given names
Given names originating from a surname
Nganglam  or Nanglam  is a town in south-eastern Bhutan. It is located in Pema Gatshel District.

Population 1,018 (2005 census). The postal code of Nganglam Post Office is 44102.

References

Populated places in Bhutan
Bhutan–India border crossings
New Arab High School () is an Arab state high school in Lod, Israel. The city's first Arab state high school, it opened in the former Lod Regional College seat building in November 2010. As of June 2011 it had 250 students. It was scheduled to move into a new facility in the Train neighbourhood of Lod, but as of June 2011 it remained in its temporary home.

References

Buildings and structures in Central District (Israel)
High schools in Israel
Lod
The United States' National Reconnaissance Office's Program A was a component of the National Reconnaissance Program (NRP).  Program A took the remnants of the Air Force Office of Special Projects (the successor to the ill-fated SAMOS program office, and redesignated it and refocused its efforts onto the next generation of imagery intelligence gathering satellites (i.e. CORONA/Discoverer, KH-7/8 GAMBIT, KH-9 HEXAGON).

See also
National Reconnaissance Office (NRO)
Program B - NRO efforts run by the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)
Program C - NRO signals intelligences satellite efforts run by the United States Navy
Program D - NRO air reconnaissance efforts run by the United States Air Force

References

National Reconnaissance Office
Amit Chaudhary, is an Indian bodybuilder. He participated in World Games 2005 and 2009 representing India. National Gold medal total 18 time First Indian Bodybuilding Athlete who Place in World Games 2004, Antop Germany Only Indian Bodybuilding Athlete who Passed the Dope Test in 13 time Delhi.
He is married to Romy Chaudhary 
And has a daughter named Shivika Chaudhary.
He is currently living in Bulandshahar

.

Participation history

References

1973 births
Indian bodybuilders
Living people
Competitors at the 2005 World Games
Competitors at the 2009 World Games
Constantin Floros (Greek: Κωνσταντίνος Φλωρος) (born Thessaloniki 4 January 1930) is a Greek-German musicologist. He studied law at the University of Thessaloniki (1947–1951) and then composition and conducting at the Vienna Music Academy. At the same time he studied musicology with Erich Schenk at the Vienna University as well as art history (with C. Swoboda), philosophy and psychology. In 1955 he obtained the doctorate in Vienna with a dissertation on Campioni. He continued his musicological studies with Husmann at Hamburg University (1957–1960), where in 1961 he completed his Habilitation in musicology with a work on the Byzantine kontakion. In 1967 he became supernumerary professor, in 1972 professor of musicology and in 1995 professor emeritus at the University of Hamburg. He received the honorary doctorate from the University of Athens in 1999.

He is the co-editor of the Hamburger Jahrbuch fur Musikwissenschaft and in 1988 he founded and became president of the Gustav Mahler Vereinigung, Hamburg. In 1992 he was elected a member of the Erfurt Akademie der gemeinnützigen Wissenschaften and in 1999 was made an honorary member of the Richard Wagner-Verband, Hamburg.
   
Floros' interests include the origin of Gregorian neumes, various aspects of Byzantine music, connections between the music cultures of East and West, the semantic meaning of the 18th and 19th century symphony, the music of the Second Viennese School.

Selected publications
 New Ears for New Music (English translation, 2014) Peter Lang; 
 Gyoergy Ligeti: Beyond Avant-Garde and Postmodernism, Peter Lang; 
 Alban Berg: Music as Autobiography, Peter Lang;

References

Sources
The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians

1930 births
Living people
Greek musicologists
University of Hamburg alumni
University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna alumni
Members of the European Academy of Sciences and Arts
Ligeti scholars
Mahler scholars
People from Thessaloniki
The Santuario de San Juan Evangelista also known as the Shrine of St. John the Evangelist or Dagupan Church is a Roman Catholic shrine located along Jovellanos Street and Zamora Street, Dagupan, Pangasinan in the Philippines. It belongs to the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Lingayen-Dagupan.

References

External links

Roman Catholic churches in Pangasinan
Spanish Colonial architecture in the Philippines
Buildings and structures in Dagupan
Neoclassical church buildings in the Philippines
Churches in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Lingayen–Dagupan
The 1960 World Sportscar Championship was the eighth FIA World Sportscar Championship. It was contested over a five race series commencing 31 January 1960 and ending 26 June 1960. 

The championship was won by Ferrari.

Championship summary
The 1000 km Buenos Aires returned to the calendar at the expense of the RAC Tourist Trophy, which formed part of the inaugural FIA GT Cup.

The championship still comprised five qualifying rounds. They were the 1000 km Buenos Aires the 12 Hours of Sebring, the Targa Florio, the Nürburgring 1000 km, with the 24 Hours of Le Mans being the final round.

With reigning champion, Aston Martin works cars not returning to defend their title, this left the door wide open for Scuderia Ferrari to reclaim the title. This wasn’t to be plain sailing as the nearest rivals turned out to be the smaller Porsches. The Italian manufacturer started stronger with Phil Hill and Cliff Allison taking the spoils in Argentina. Next was the annual trip to Florida, for the 12 Hours of Sebring, however the factory Ferrari and Porsche were not present because of the rule change by the FIA, allowing the organisers to permit use of only certain brands of fuel, As a result, the race was between privateers with works-backed drivers, with Porsche coming out on top. The mid-way point of the championship, saw the cars return to Europe for the Targa Florio. The twisty mountains roads of Sicily favoured the more agile car, like the Porsche which duly took the victory.

The championship then into moved into West Germany, the annual trip to the Nürburgring Nordschleife. To the surprise of everyone, the spoils went to an American team, Camoradi/USA Racing Team, whose Maserati was driven by Stirling Moss and Dan Gurney. This result meant, going into the final round, the only way Ferrari could stop Porsche winning the title was to win the 24 Hours of Le Mans, and that was exactly what they did.

Schedule

Points system
Championship points were awarded to manufacturers for the first six places in each race in the order of 8-6-4-3-2-1.
Manufacturers were awarded points only for their highest finishing car with no points awarded for positions filled by additional cars.
Only the best three results out of the five races could be retained by each manufacturer. 
Points earned but not counted towards the championship totals are listed within brackets in the table below.

Championship standings

† - Ferrari and Porsche finished equal first on net points but Ferrari was awarded the championship based on gross points scored.

The cars
The following models contributed to the net championship point scores of their respective manufacturers.

 Ferrari 250 TR 59/60 & Ferrari Dino 246 S
 Porsche 718 RS 60
 Maserati 300S & Maserati Tipo 61
 Aston Martin DBR1/300

References

External links
 1960 World Sportscar Championship points table 
 1960 World Sportscar Championship race results

 
World Sportscar Championship seasons
World
Why–because analysis (WBA) is a method for accident analysis. It is independent of application domain and has been used to analyse, among others, aviation-, railway-, marine-, and computer-related accidents and incidents. It is mainly used as an after-the-fact (or a posteriori) analysis method.  WBA strives to ensure objectivity, falsifiability and reproducibility of results.

The result of a WBA is a why–because graph (WBG), a type of causal notation used to represent interdependencies within a system. The WBG depicts causal relations between factors of an accident. It is a directed acyclic graph where the nodes of the graph are factors. Directed edges denote  cause–effect relations between the factors.

WBA in detail 

WBA starts with the question "What is the accident or accidents in question?". In most cases this is easy to define. Next comes an iterative process to determine causes. When causes for the accident have been identified, formal tests are applied to all potential cause-effect relations. This process can be iterated for the newfound causes, and so on, until a satisfactory result has been achieved.

At each node (factor), each contributing cause (related factor) must have been necessary to cause the accident, and the totality of causes must have been sufficient to do so.

The formal tests 

The counterfactual test (CT) – The CT leads back to David Lewis' formal notion of causality and counterfactuals. The CT asks the following question: "If the cause had not been, could the effect have happened?". The CT proves or disproves that a cause is a necessary causal factor for an effect. Only if it is necessary for the cause in question then it is clearly contributing to the effect.

The causal sufficiency test – The CST asks the question: "Will an effect always happen if all attributed causes happen?". The CST aims at deciding whether a set of causes are sufficient for an effect to happen. The missing of causes can thus be identified.

Only if for all causal relations the CT is positive and for all sets of causes to their effects the CST is positive the WBG is correct: each cause must be necessary (CT), and the totality of causes must be sufficient (CST): nothing is omitted (CST: the listed causes are sufficient), and nothing is superfluous (CT: each cause is necessary).

Example

See also 
 Accident
 Cause–effect graph
 Fault tree analysis
 Five whys
 Ishikawa diagram
 Issue map
 Issue tree
 Root cause analysis

References

External links 
 Why-Because Analysis (WBA)

Causal diagrams
Debugging
Accident analysis
Directed graphs
Josip Elez (; born 25 April 1994) is a Croatian professional footballer who plays as a defender for Hajduk Split.

Career
Elez started his career at NK Solin, his hometown club. At the age of 14 he moved to HNK Hajduk Split, where he spent five years as a youngster and also collected three first team caps in the Croatian First Football League.

In July 2013, age 19, Elez was transferred to S.S. Lazio for a fee €400,000. Elez spent the 2014–15 season on loan at Grosseto and Honvéd in Hungary, where he was a regular starter. He spent the following season on loan at Aarhus Gymnastikforening in Denmark, where he made 29 appearances and scored two goals. AGF were interested in keeping him at the club but were unable to agree a permanent move. In June 2016, Elez was sent to HNK Rijeka in Croatia on a season-long loan, with a buying option for €450,000. It was revealed in early May 2017 that HNK Rijeka exercised the buying option.

On 1 July 2017, Elez signed a three-year contract with HNK Rijeka, effectively tying him with the club until June 2020.

In January 2018, Elez was transferred to Hannover 96 on loan for the rest of the season. Hannover 96 was also given a buying option part of a transfer that would involve €3 million transfer fee.

Elez rejoined Hajduk Split for the 2021–22 season on a four-year contract. He scored his first goal for Hajduk Split against his former club Rijeka

Career statistics

Honours
HNK Rijeka
 Croatian First Football League: 2016–17
 Croatian Football Cup: 2016–17

Hajduk Split
 Croatian Football Cup: 2021–22

References

External links
 
 

1994 births
Living people
Footballers from Split, Croatia
Men's association football defenders
Croatian men's footballers
Croatia men's under-21 international footballers
Croatia men's youth international footballers
Croatian expatriate men's footballers
HNK Hajduk Split players
SS Lazio players
US Grosseto 1912 players
Budapest Honvéd FC players
Aarhus Gymnastikforening players
HNK Rijeka players
Hannover 96 players
Croatian Football League players
Nemzeti Bajnokság I players
Danish Superliga players
Bundesliga players
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
Expatriate men's footballers in Hungary
Expatriate men's footballers in Denmark
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Hungary
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Denmark
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Sir Thomas Courtenay (1315–9 June 1362) of Wootton Courtenay in Somerset, was a knight and an English military commander against the French during the Hundred Years' War, who died about six years after the Battle of Poitiers.

Origins
He was the fourth son of Hugh de Courtenay, 1st/9th Earl of Devon (1276–1340), of Tiverton Castle in Devon, by his wife Agnes de Saint John (d.1340), a daughter of John Saint John (d. 1302) of Basing in Hampshire and a sister of John St John, 1st Baron St John (d. 1329) of Basing.

Marriage and children

At some time before 27 August 1337 he married a great heiress, Muriel de Moels (1322–1369), the elder of the two daughters and co-heiresses of John de Moels, 4th Baron Moels, feudal baron of North Cadbury in Somerset, by his wife Joan Lovel, a daughter of Richard Lovel, Knt., Lord Lovel of Castle Cary in Somerset. Having married this daughter and heiress of a tenant-in-chief without royal licence, he received a royal pardon on 27 August 1337. By his wife he had one son and two daughters:
Hugh Courtenay (d.1369) who died a minor childless, leaving his two sisters as co-heiresses;
Muriel Courtenay, a co-heiress of her brother, married Sir John Dynham (1318–1383), of Hartland and of Nutwell in Devon, feudal baron of Cardinham in Cornwall. Her son was Sir John Dinham (1359–1428). Muriel brought King's Carswell into the Dynham family, which became one of their seats.
Margaret Courtenay, a co-heiress of her brother, who married Sir Thomas Peverell, from a cadet branch of Peverell of Sampford Peverell in Devon, whose only daughter and sole heiress was Eleanor Peverell, wife of Walter Hungerford, 1st Baron Hungerford.

Death
Courtenay died on 9 June 1362, having 16 years earlier in 1346 petitioned the Pope for an indult for plenary remission at the hour of death.

Landholdings
His wife's share of her paternal inheritance included the manors of King's Carswell and Dunterton in Devon, and Blackford, Holton and Lattiford in Somerset.

His landholdings increased greatly after inheritances from his marriage of many lands of the feudal barony of North Cadbury. His landholdings included, in Devon: Woodhuish, in the parish of Brixham; Kings Carswell; Dunterton; Plymtree, which he purchased and was recorded as lord of the manor in 1345; and Sutton Lucy and Lucyhays, in Colyton hundred.

In Somerset he held Wootton Courtenay, Blackford, Holton, Lattiford, Maperton (to which church he presented in 1343 and 1351), South Cadbury (to which church he presented in 1351), and Cricket Malherbie (to which church he presented in 1340 and 1349).

He also held Over Wallop, Hampshire and Over Worton, Oxfordshire.

References

Sources
Pole, Sir William (d.1635), Collections Towards a Description of the County of Devon, Sir John-William de la Pole (ed.), London, 1791
Richardson, Douglas, Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 2nd edition

1356 deaths
Younger sons of earls
Kingston was launched in 1806 at Liverpool. She made one voyage as a slave ship. Thereafter she traded with the West Indies until she was lost in 1809.

Career
Kingston appeared in Lloyd's Register in 1806 with Callaghan, master, Litt & Co., owner, built in Liverpool, and trade Liverpool—Africa.

On 18 August 1806 Captain Patrick Callan acquired a letter of marque. He then sailed from Liverpool on 23 September 1806 on a slave trading voyage to the Bight of Biafra and Gulf of Guinea islands. He acquired his slaves at Bonny and on 28 April 1807 delivered 315 to Jamaica. Kingston sailed from Jamaica on 25 July and arrived back at Liverpool on 4 October. She had left with 57 crew members and suffered eight crew deaths on the voyage.

New owners then sailed Kingston as a West Indiaman.

Fate
Lloyd's List reported on 2 March 1810 that Kingston, Bruxton, master, had been lost at Barbuda while sailing from St Croix to Liverpool. The Register of Shipping for 1810 has the notation "LOST" by her name.

Notes

Citations

References
 

1806 ships
Liverpool slave ships
Age of Sail merchant ships
Merchant ships of the United Kingdom
Maritime incidents in 1810
Shipwrecks in the Caribbean Sea
Renato Josué Román Arce (born April 10, 1990) is a former Mexican professional footballer who played for Mineros de Zacatecas of Ascenso MX.

References

External links
 Renato Josué Román Arce at Ascenso MX 
 
 

Living people
1990 births
Ascenso MX players
Deportivo Toluca F.C. players
Cruz Azul footballers
Venados F.C. players
Tlaxcala F.C. players
C.D.S. Tampico Madero footballers
Alebrijes de Oaxaca players
Mineros de Zacatecas players
People from Lagos de Moreno, Jalisco
Men's association football midfielders
Mexican men's footballers
Consort Ji (繼妃 烏拉那拉氏) of the Ula Nara clan was the second primary consort of Hong Taiji.

Family 

 Father: Bokdo - held the title of beile (博克多;?-1607)
 Grandfather: Buyan, Tailan's son; first beile and founder of the Ula state.

Her father and uncle were beheaded during Battle of Wujieyan, part of Nurhachi 's war to conquer the Jurchen tribes.

Wanli era 
The exact date of birth of Lady Ula Nara is unknown. Her father died in the thirty-fifth year of Wanli of the Ming Dynasty.

It is unknown whether Lady Nara became Huang Taiji 's wife afterwards due to the defeat of the Ula tribe.

In the thirty-seventh year of Wanli era (1609), on March 13, she gave birth to his eldest son, Hooge. In the thirty-ninth year of Wanli, she gave birth his second son, who would die prematurely in 1621. On 3 April 1621, she gave birth to his eldest daughter, Princess Aohan of the First Rank.

The date of Lady Nara's death is unknown, though it is possible that she died before Huang Taiji inherited the throne of Later Jin Dynasty in August in the eleventh year of Destiny. Lady Nara has never been posthumously conferred a title of Empress.

Titles 

 During the reign of Wanli Emperor (1563–1620)
 Lady Ula Nara
 Primary Consort (嫡福晋)
 During the reign of Hong Taiji (r. 1626–1643):
 Consort Ji (繼妃)

Issue 
As a primary consort:

 Hooge, Prince Suwu of the First Rank (肅武親王 豪格; 16 April 1609 – 4 May 1648), first son
 Loge (洛格; 1611 – November/December 1621), second son
 Princess Aohan of the First Rank (敖漢固倫公主; 3 April 1621 – February/March 1654), first daughter

References 

 " Manuscripts of Qing History · Biography 1" Empress
 "The Genealogy of Aixinjueluo · 星源集庆"（页二七）

17th-century Chinese women
16th-century Chinese people
Consorts of Hong Taiji
The Mount Mak Fahik and Mount Sarim Important Bird Area is a tract of mountainous land in East Timor, a country occupying the eastern end of the island of Timor in the Lesser Sunda Islands of Wallacea.

Description
The IBA comprises 2961 ha of tropical dry forest some 65 km south-east of the national capital, Dili, in the Manatuto District. The forest occurs around the higher levels, at elevations of 400–1000 m, of the mountains of Mak Fahik and Sarim in the central spine of the island. Some areas of the site are threatened by repeated burning and clearance for maize and tobacco crops.

Birds
The site has been identified by BirdLife International as an Important Bird Area because it supports significant populations of bar-necked cuckoo-doves, black cuckoo-doves, Timor green pigeons, pink-headed imperial pigeons, yellow-crested cockatoos, olive-headed lorikeets, jonquil parrots, cinnamon-banded kingfishers, streak-breasted honeyeaters, Timor friarbirds, flame-eared honeyeaters, black-breasted myzomelas, plain gerygones, fawn-breasted whistlers, green figbirds, olive-brown orioles, Timor stubtails, buff-banded thicketbirds, Timor leaf warblers, spot-breasted heleias, orange-sided thrushes, white-bellied bush chats, black-banded flycatchers, Timor blue flycatchers, blue-cheeked flowerpeckers, flame-breasted sunbirds and tricoloured parrotfinches.

See also
 List of Important Bird Areas in East Timor

References

Manatuto Municipality
Important Bird Areas of East Timor