Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Marquard (or Markward) von Salzbach was a Teutonic Knight, who played a prominent role in shaping the relationship between the Knights and the Grand Duchy of Lithuania between 1389 and 1410.

He was taken captive in July 1384 by Vytautas, Grand Duke of Lithuania, after Vytautas reconciled with his cousin Jogaila during the Lithuanian Civil War (1381–1384). At the time Marquard was a castellan of New Marienburg, a Teutonic Castle on the Neman River. Marquard became a friend and close adviser of Vytautas, who sent him on diplomatic missions to establish alliance with the Knights when another civil war broke out in Lithuania in 1389. Marquard regained freedom and rejoined the Knights, becoming castellan of Ragnit and valued expert of Lithuanian affairs due to his fluent command of the Lithuanian language and intimate knowledge of the royal court. 

When Vytautas turned against the Knights, Marquard fought against Lithuania in an attempt to conquer Samogitia. Marquard helped to negotiate the peace in the 1398 Treaty of Salynas and was able to bring 1,600 cavalry to support Vytautas in the 1399 Battle of the Vorskla River against the Golden Horde. The battle ended in a crushing defeat of the Lithuanians and Vytautas barely escaped alive. Of the Teutonic forces, only three knights escaped with a few  low-rank soldiers. 

After Vytautas-inspired first Samogitian uprising, Marquard accused Vytautas of treachery and almost derailed negotiations for the 1404 Peace of Raciąż. After conclusion of the treaty, Marquard further insulted Vytautas by attacking his murdered mother, Birutė. The personal conflict grew further, and was finally resolved during the 1410 Battle of Grunwald, where Marquard participated as Komtur of Brandenburg. According to Jan Długosz's notes in Banderia Prutenorum, he was taken prisoner by Długosz's father and then beheaded by Vytautas when he refused to apologize for the insult.

References
Notes

Bibliography

 
 
 
 
 

1410 deaths
Teutonic Knights
People in the Battle of Grunwald
People from the State of the Teutonic Order
Year of birth unknown
Executed German people
Nehru ministry may refer to:

First Nehru ministry, the Indian government headed by Jawaharlal Nehru from 1947 to 1952
Second Nehru ministry, the Indian government headed by Jawaharlal Nehru from 1952 to 1957
Third Nehru ministry, the Indian government headed by Jawaharlal Nehru from 1957 to 1962
Fourth Nehru ministry, the Indian government headed by Jawaharlal Nehru from 1962 to 1964

See also 
Jawaharlal Nehru
Debut is a 2017 Belarusian documentary film directed by Anastasiya Miroshnichenko. It was selected as the Belarusian entry for the Best International Feature Film at the 92nd Academy Awards, but it was not nominated.

Premise
Eleven female convicts in a Belarusian prison participate in a theater play.

See also
 List of submissions to the 92nd Academy Awards for Best International Feature Film
 List of Belarusian submissions for the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film

References

External links
 

2017 films
2017 documentary films
Belarusian documentary films
2010s Russian-language films
Adrian Gunnell (born 24 August 1972) is an English former professional snooker player from Telford. He has reached the last-16 in four world ranking events (three in Asia, in three different seasons, and at the 2008 Grand Prix), but has yet to progress beyond that stage. He has yet to qualify for the final stages of the World Championship.

While practising in 2003 he pulled off the remarkable feat of compiling three 147 breaks in four frames, the only player to do so. He has not been able to bring that kind of form to the tournaments, but he has compiled a 147 in tournament play. He is noted for taking a long time to play safety shots.

Notable victories he achieved during the 2007–08 season included beating Marco Fu 5–3 in last 48 of the Northern Ireland Trophy, and Matthew Stevens 9–7 at the same stage of the 2007 UK Championship from 5–7 behind, to qualify for the final stages of the event played in his home town for the first time. He lost to Peter Ebdon 5–2 and Ding Junhui 9–3 in the last 32 of both tournaments respectively, but his consistent performances took him up to number 36 in the 2008/2009 rankings. He also had a notable run in the 2008 Grand Prix, upsetting former World Champion Shaun Murphy 5–3 in the first round (Murphy went on to win the UK Championship and reach the final of the World Championship later in the same season), then coming from 3–0 down against Steve Davis to level at 3–3 and 4–4 and led by over forty points in the deciding frame, before Davis produced a great clearance to the pink to snatch victory.

The 2011/12 season was rather average only qualifying for 2 of the 8 ranking events, the UK Championship and the German Masters, both losing in the first round to Mark Allen and Stephen Lee. At the end of the season, he finished No 69 outside the top 64, but he played in the Q School events but did not manage to qualify for the main tour by reaching the Quarter-finals in any of the 3 events and then lost his place in the main tour soon afterwards.

References

External links

Profile at World Snooker
Profile on the Global Snooker Centre

English snooker players
1972 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
People from Telford
Sportspeople from Shropshire
John Peter Leedom (December 20, 1847 – March 18, 1895) was a U.S. Representative from Ohio for one-term from 1881 to 1883.

Biography 
Born in Adams County, Ohio, Leedom attended the common schools.  He graduated from Smith's Mercantile College, Portsmouth, Ohio, in 1863.  He went on to teach in the public schools of Portsmouth, and engaged in agricultural pursuits.  Leedom was elected clerk of the court of common pleas of Adams County in 1874 and was reelected in 1877.  He served as a member of the Democratic State central committee in 1879.

Congress 
Leedom was elected as a Democrat to the Forty-seventh Congress (March 4, 1881 – March 3, 1883).  He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1882 to the Forty-eighth Congress.  He later served as Sergeant at Arms of the House of Representatives from 1884 to 1890.  He died in Toledo, Ohio, and is interred in the Odd Fellows Cemetery, Manchester, Ohio.

See also
List of United States representatives from Ohio

Sources

1847 births
1895 deaths
Sergeants at Arms of the United States House of Representatives
People from Adams County, Ohio
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Ohio
19th-century American politicians
William J. Brodie (born 1840) was a legislator in South Carolina during the Reconstruction era. He was identified as a mullato bricklayer who was literate. Another document lists him as a carpenter. He served in the South Carolina House of Representatives from 1876 until 1880.

A native of South Carolina, he represented Charleston County. A Republican, he was listed with other candidates of the Union Republican ticket for the 1878 election.

In 1876, he was appointed to a committee investigating the South Carolina Supreme Court members for possible actions warranting impeachment.

References

1840 births
Year of death missing
Republican Party members of the South Carolina House of Representatives
In mathematics, the Burr–Erdős conjecture was a problem concerning the Ramsey number of sparse graphs. The conjecture is named after Stefan Burr and Paul Erdős, and is one of many conjectures named after Erdős; it states that the Ramsey number of graphs in any sparse family of graphs should grow linearly in the number of vertices of the graph.

The conjecture was proven by Choongbum Lee. Thus it is now a theorem.

Definitions
If G is an undirected graph, then the degeneracy of G is the minimum number p such that every subgraph of G contains a vertex of degree p or smaller.  A graph with degeneracy p is called p-degenerate. Equivalently, a p-degenerate graph is a graph that can be reduced to the empty graph by repeatedly removing a vertex of degree p or smaller.

It follows from Ramsey's theorem that for any graph G there exists a least integer 
, the Ramsey number of G, such that any complete graph on at least  vertices whose edges are coloured red or blue contains a monochromatic copy of G. For instance, the Ramsey number of a triangle is 6: no matter how the edges of a complete graph on six vertices are colored red or blue, there is always either a red triangle or a blue triangle.

The conjecture
In 1973, Stefan Burr and Paul Erdős made the following conjecture:

For every integer p there exists a constant cp so that any p-degenerate graph G on n vertices has Ramsey number at most cp n.

That is, if an n-vertex graph G is p-degenerate, then a monochromatic copy of G should exist in every two-edge-colored complete graph on cp n vertices.

Known results
Before the full conjecture was proved, it was first settled in some special cases. It was proven for bounded-degree graphs by ; their proof led to a very high value of cp, and improvements to this constant were made by  and . More generally, the conjecture is known to be true for p-arrangeable graphs, which includes graphs with bounded maximum degree, planar graphs and graphs that do not contain a subdivision of Kp. It is also known for subdivided graphs, graphs in which no two adjacent vertices have degree greater than two.

For arbitrary graphs, the Ramsey number is known to be bounded by a function that grows only slightly superlinearly. Specifically,  showed that there exists a constant cp such that, for any p-degenerate n-vertex graph G,

Notes

References

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Graph theory
Ramsey theory
Conjectures that have been proved
Burr–Erdős conjecture
Theorems in graph theory
The Adams–Clarke House is a historic late First Period house in Georgetown, Massachusetts.  Built about 1725, it retains a number of features transitional between the First and Second periods of colonial architecture.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

Description and history
The Adams–Clarke House is located northwest of Georgetown center, on the north side of West Main Street (Massachusetts Route 97) between Pentucket and Weston Avenues.  It is oriented facing nearly directly south, placing it at an unusual angle to the street, which runs roughly northwest.  It is a -story wood-frame structure, with a side-gable roof, central chimney, and clapboarded exterior.  Its main facade is five bays wide, with a Federal-style central entrance flanked by pilasters and topped by a four-light transom and corniced entablature.  Windows are 9-over-6 sash, with simple framing.  An ell extends to the east side of the building.  On the interior, the right side parlor has exposed unchamfered beams, while the left parlor has a Second Period fireplace mantel.  The lobby, set between the chimney and the door, includes a winding staircase with feathered sheathing similar to that seen in the right parlor.  The addition's interior is Federal in style.

The house was probably built by Isaac Davis sometime after he bought the land in 1716.  Its oldest section is the chimney and right side rooms, with the left side rooms added not long afterward.  The house exterior was refashioned in Federal style c. 1800, about the time the right-side addition was built.  A later 18th-century resident was Benjamin Adams, a militia officer who served in the American Revolutionary War, and represented Rowley in the state legislature.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Essex County, Massachusetts

References

Houses in Georgetown, Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Essex County, Massachusetts
Houses completed in 1725
The Forest is a mostly instrumental album by David Byrne, released in 1991, inspired by the Epic of Gilgamesh and set during the later Industrial Revolution.  Some of the music from this orchestral album was originally used in a Robert Wilson directed theatre piece with the same name. The Forest premiered at the Theater der Freien Volksbühne, West Berlin in 1988.

Track listing
All tracks composed by David Byrne

Release history

"Forestry"
"Forestry" is a maxi-single by David Byrne containing dance and industrial remixes of pieces from The Forest by Jack Dangers, Rudy Tambala, and Anthony Capel.

 Art direction by Robin Lynch and David Byrne.
 Design by Robin Lynch.
 Front cover, "Feed Pump Pipework, Hinkley Point" by Douglass Allen.
 Back cover, "Fodermaschinist" Deutsches Bergbau-Museum Bochum.
 Inside, "The Forest" by David Byrne.

Track listing
"Ava" – Nu Wage Remix – Jack Dangers
"Nineveh" – Industrial Mix – Jack Dangers
"Ava" – Less Space Dance Mix Edit – Rudy Tambala / Anthony Capel
"Ava" – Space Dance Mix – Rudy Tambala / Anthony Capel
"Machu Picchu" – Album Version

References

1991 soundtrack albums
Albums produced by David Byrne
Luaka Bop soundtracks
Sire Records soundtracks
Warner Records soundtracks
David Byrne soundtracks
Classical music soundtracks
Theatre soundtracks
Humberto Grondona (born 27 October 1957) is an Argentine football coach.

Career
He is the son of Julio Grondona, the late president of the Argentine Football Association. During the 2014 FIFA World Cup, match tickets were sold on the black market with his name printed on.

In 2013, he coached the Argentina national under-17 football team at the 2013 South American Under-17 Football Championship to their third title.

A year later, he coached the Argentina national under-20 football team at the 2015 South American Youth Football Championship.

Honours
Argentina U17
South American Under-17 Football Championship: 2013
Argentina U20
South American Youth Football Championship: 2015

References 

Argentine football managers
Living people
Arsenal de Sarandí footballers
1957 births
Men's association football players not categorized by position
Argentine men's footballers
Club Atlético Tigre footballers
Deportivo Morón footballers
Huracán de Comodoro Rivadavia footballers
Unión La Calera managers
Argentina national under-20 football team managers
Arsenal de Sarandí managers
Gymnadenia rhellicani (common name: dark vanilla orchid or black vanilla orchid) is a European species of orchid.

Description
Gymnadenia rhellicani grows  high, with a dense, globose to cylindrical inflorescence of red-brown to chocolate-brown flowers with a chocolate-like aroma. Some plants, especially in the south of the species' range have noticeably paler flowers.

Distribution
Gymnadenia rhellicani grows in the Alps and Carpathians at altitudes of .

Taxonomy
The species was described as a distinct species in 1990 by Herwig Teppner and Erich Klein, who noted that it was diploid and reproduced sexually, in contrast to the rest of the wider Gymnadenia nigra group, which is polyploid and apomictic. At the time, all these taxa were in the genus Nigritella, but that was later subsumed into Gymnadenia. The specific epithet "rhellicanus" commemorates Johannes Rhellicanus, who in 1536 made the earliest description of the species known to the authors.Rhellicanus himself called the plant Christimanus (, "Christ's hand").

References

External links

rhellicani
Plants described in 1990
The Edward Goodrich Acheson Award was established by The Electrochemical Society (ECS) in 1928 to honor the memory of Edward Goodrich Acheson, a charter member of ECS. The award is presented every 2 years for "conspicuous contribution to the advancement of the objectives, purposes, and activities of the society (ECS)". 

Recipients of the award receive a gold medal, wall plaque, and cash prize, ECS Life membership, and a complimentary meeting registration.

History 
The Edward Goodrich Acheson Award is the first and most prestigious award of The Electrochemical Society. The award was established by a gift of $25,000 from past president (and namesake of the award) Edward Goodrich Acheson. Originally, recipients were presented with a prize of $1,000, a gold medal, and a bronze replica, with the intention that the gold medal would "find its way to the safe deposit box," while the replica was reserved for "everyday use". The Acheson family later agreed to have the medal be electroplated gold in order to keep the award fund in balance. Thanks to continuous donations from the Acheson family between 1942 and 1991, the endowment fund has allowed the monetary prize to be increased 3 times since its establishment.

Recipients of the award

As listed by ECS:

 2018 Tetsuya Osaka
 2016 Barry Miller
 2014 Ralph J. Brodd
 2012 Dennis W. Hess
 2010  John S. Newman
 2008 Robert P. Frankenthal
 2006 Vittorio de Nora
 2004 Wayne L. Worrell
 2002 Bruce Deal
 2000 Larry R. Faulkner
 1998 Jerry M. Woodall
 1996 Richard C. Alkire
 1994 J. Bruce Wagner, Jr.
 1992 Dennis R. Turner
 1990 Theodore R. Beck
 1988 Herbert H. Uhlig
 1986 Eric M. Pell
 1984 Norman Hackerman
 1982 Henry C. Gatos
 1980 Ernest B. Yeager
 1978 Dan A. Vermilyea
 1976 N. Bruce Hannay
 1974 Cecil V. King
 1972 Charles W. Tobias
 1970 Samuel Ruben
 1968 Francis L. LaQue
 1966 Warren C. Vosburgh
 1964 Earl A. Gulbransen
 1962 Charles L. Faust
 1960 Henry B. Linford
 1958 William J. Kroll
 1956 Robert M. Burns
 1954 George W. Heise
 1952 John W. Marden
 1950 George W. Vinal
 1948 Duncan A. MacInnes
 1946 H. Jermain Creighton 
 1944 William Blum
 1942 Charles F. Burgess
 1939 Francis C. Frary
 1937 Frederick M. Becket
 1935 Frank J. Tone
 1933 Colin G. Fink
 1931 Edwin Fitch Northrup
 1929 Edward Goodrich Acheson

See also

 List of chemistry awards

References

External links 

 Edward Goodrich Acheson Award Recipients

American science and technology awards
Chemistry awards
Awards established in 1928
Granville is a ghost town in Angelina County, in the U.S. state of Texas. It is located within the Lufkin, Texas micropolitan area.

History
Granville had a church and a few houses in the 1930s then had a cemetery and a few scattered houses in the early 1990s.

Geography
Granville was located on Farm to Market Road 2497,  southwest of Lufkin in southwestern Angelina County.

Education
Today, the ghost town is located within the Hudson Independent School District.

See also
List of ghost towns in Texas

References

Geography of Angelina County, Texas
Ghost towns in East Texas
The deep femoral artery also known as the deep artery of the thigh, or profunda femoris artery, is a large branch of the femoral artery. It travels more deeply ("profoundly") than the rest of the femoral artery. It gives rise to the lateral circumflex femoral artery and medial circumflex femoral artery, and the perforating arteries, terminating within the thigh.

Structure

Origin 
The deep femoral artery branches off the posterolateral side of the femoral artery soon after its origin.

Course 
It travels down the thigh closer to the femur than the femoral artery. It runs between the pectineus muscle and the adductor longus muscle. It runs on the posterior side of adductor longus muscle. It pierces the adductor magnus muscle, and may be known as the fourth perforating artery as it continues. The deep femoral artery does not leave the thigh; terminating as perforating tissue branches within the thigh.

Branches
The deep femoral artery gives off the following branches:
 Lateral circumflex femoral artery.
 Medial circumflex femoral artery.
 3 perforating arteries that perforate the adductor magnus muscle to the posterior and medial compartments of the thigh to connect with the branches of the popliteal artery behind the knee. The perforating arteries arise in the anterior compartment of thigh. The terminal continuation of the deep femoral artery may be regarded as the fourth perforating artery.

Distribution 
The deep femoral artery is the main supply of oxygenated blood to the thigh.

The medial circumflex femoral artery is distributes to the adductor group (adductor longus, magnus, and brevis), gracilis, and pectineus. It also supplies the femoral head and neck.

The lateral circumflex femoral artery supplies muscles of the knee extensor group (vastus lateralis, vastus intermedius, and rectus femoris).

The perforating arteries supply the hamstring muscles (semitendinosus, semimembranosus, and biceps femoris).

Additional images

See also
 Obturator artery

References

External links
 
  - "Arteries of the lower extremity shown in association with major landmarks."
 
 
  ()

Arteries of the lower limb
Emmanuele Matino (born 7 October 1998) is an Italian football player. He plays for  club Bari.

Club career

Serie D and Latina
He started his career at the age of 16 with Serie D club Puteolana. In August 2015, he joined Latina and was assigned to their Under-19 team, only making one bench appearance in Serie B before being sent on loan to another Serie D club Nocerina in January 2017. At the end of 2016–17 season, his parent club Latina went bankrupt, and he stayed in Nocerina on a permanent basis, spending another season in the Serie D.

Parma
On 6 July 2018, he signed a three-year contract with Serie A club Parma.

Loan to Potenza
On 18 July 2018, he was loaned by Parma to Serie C club Potenza.
He made his Serie C debut for Potenza on 25 September 2018 in a game against Juve Stabia as a 75th-minute substitute for Nicola Strambelli.

Cavese
On 10 July 2019, he joined Cavese on loan. On 25 September 2020, he moved to Cavese on a permanent basis and signed a two-year contract.

Juve Stabia
On 20 July 2022, Matino signed with Juve Stabia. On 1 September 2022, he was loaned back to Potenza, with an option to buy.

Bari
On 31 January 2023, Matino joined Serie B club Bari on loan with an obligation to buy, signing a contract until 2026 with the club.

References

External links
 

1998 births
Footballers from Naples
Living people
Italian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Latina Calcio 1932 players
ASD Nocerina 1910 players
Parma Calcio 1913 players
Potenza Calcio players
Cavese 1919 players
SSC Bari players
Serie C players
Serie D players
Kevin Richard McCabe (born November 12, 1984) is a former American football quarterback who played two seasons in the Arena Football League with the Cleveland Gladiators and Pittsburgh Power. He played college football at the University of Virginia and California University of Pennsylvania. McCabe was also a member of the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League.

Early years
McCabe played high school football at Pine-Richland High School in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He completed 123 of 196 passes for 2,179 yards and 30 touchdowns his senior year while leading his team to a school-record 12 wins and the WPIAL Class AAA final. He was also named All-Section his sophomore and junior years. McCabe completed 79 of 131 pass attempts for 1,053 yards and 13 touchdowns as a junior. He completed 86 of 196 attempts for 1,115 yards and eight touchdowns in his first year as a starter in 10th grade. he finished his career with 288 completions in 523 attempts for 4,347 yards and 51 touchdowns.

College career
McCabe played for the Virginia Cavaliers of the University of Virginia from 2004 to 2006. He was redshirted in 2003.

He transferred in 2007 to play for the California Vulcans of the California University of Pennsylvania. He completed 65 percent of his passes for 3,214 yards, 32 touchdowns and just 10 interceptions in 386 pass attempts. He helped the Vulcans to a 12–2 record and the NCAA Division II semifinals.

Professional career
McCabe signed with the Pittsburgh Steelers on April 27, 2009 after going undrafted in the 2009 NFL Draft. He was released by the Steelers on June 18, 2009.

He was signed by the Cleveland Gladiators on March 5, 2010.

McCabe signed with the Pittsburgh Power on November 15, 2010. He recorded ten touchdowns on 408 passing yards in 2011. He was released by the Power on June 23, 2011.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats

Living people
1984 births
Players of American football from Pittsburgh
American football quarterbacks
Pine-Richland High School alumni
Virginia Cavaliers football players
California Vulcans football players
Cleveland Gladiators players
Pittsburgh Power players