Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Zsarolyán is a village in Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg county, in the Northern Great Plain region of eastern Hungary.

Geography 
It covers an area of  and has a population of 460 people (2002).

History 
Zsarolyán Árpádian settlement. Its name appears as early as 1181 in the border crossing of Szekeres in the form of ad lacum Sarolyan, where a lake is so named as a signpost, and from 1270 to 1772 it was mentioned in the diplomas as Sarolan. In 1328 p. Zerelyen, 1333 p. Sorollyany, written in the form Saralyan in 1380.

His name was written as Zorolan in 1308, when Péter Jurk's son (Gyügyei) filed a lawsuit against him, and he got an ancient one: István V. in 1271 and IV. With the certificates of the kings, László proved that his father's brother, Maccabeus, had taken land from them in Zsarolyán, a German guest, whose sons, Albert and Barnabas, later sold Szekeres and Zsarolyán to the sons of Márton and Benedict of the Kaplon family for 15 M. As early as the 1300s, Peter's descendants wrote themselves as Zsarolyánians. The Zsarolyán family continued to be the main owner until the end of the 17th century.

A 14-15. században a Szekeres családnak volt még itt nagyobb birtoka.

A 16-17. In the 16th century, several families, such as István Báthori in 1507 and the Csányi, Almási, Nyíri, Zsarolyáni and Tőke families, got property here.

In the 18th century, partly new owners replaced the old ones. In 1754 László Klobusiczky was also a part-owner, and at the end of the century it was owned by the Jeney, Sámé, Veres, Márton, Szerdahelyi, Váry, Cséke, Mészáros, Pathó and Újlaki families.

The whole locality was inhabited until the middle of the 19th century.

In 1730, Borka Tóth from Zsarolyán, the wife of János Sárosi, was burned for witchcraft in the market of Nagykároly. This case is sung by József Gvadányi in The Notary Public of Peleske, where it is performed as Dorka Tóti.

Sámely plain also belonged to the village. It was once a populated settlement. It was the ancient property of the Sámi family. The family has been known as Sámelházi since 1421. In addition to them, the Zsarolyán and Pátyodi families also owned part of it.

In 1507 it was already barren, and István Báthori received it. In 1504 the whole belonged to Mihály Mutnoky. In 1549 the families of Zsarolyán, Transylvania, Gál, Fodor and Rápolthy also had property here.

In 1750 Sándor Nagy and György Nádorispáni received a royal donation in 1754, and László Klobusiczky received a royal donation. Data on the settlement were available until the mid-1800s.

Economy

References 

Populated places in Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg County
Margarida Borràs is the assumed name of a transgender woman executed under anti-sodomy laws in Valencia in 1460.
The case has become  an icon of LGBT rights in Valencia since 1995, when it was discussed by  Vicent Josep Escartí, professor at the University of Valencia and 
the Margarida Borràs Award was created for "persons and institutions that stand out in the defense of LGBT-rights and against all discrimination on the ground of sexuality or gender". In January 2016, a square in Valencia was named after her.

Margarida Borràs was born Miquel as the son of a wealthy official from Mallorca. She changed her name to Margarida and dressed and lived as a woman in Valencia.
Borràs  was arrested, subjected to torture, and executed by hanging on 28 July 1460.

References

 
  La força dels somnis. 25 anys lambda. Catàleg de la mostra expositiva del Col·lectiu Lambda de lesbianes, gais, transsexuals i bisexuals celebrada amb motiu del seu 25é aniversari (1986 - 2011)  (2012), felgtb.org 
 

LGBT rights in Spain
15th-century births
1460 deaths
15th-century people from the Kingdom of Aragon
Transgender women
Male-to-female cross-dressers
Spanish transgender people
Executed Spanish people
People prosecuted under anti-homosexuality laws
Medieval LGBT people
People executed by Spain by hanging
15th-century executions
The 39th Evacuation Hospital was part of the Medical Branch of the United States Army during World War II. It received the Meritorious Unit Commendation for service rendered during the Battle of the Bulge.

The following are the members of 39th Evacuation Hospital:

Clint E. Adams, Harry Adams (Maj, MC), Monica Ames, Paul Anderson, Dotty Ayers, Burlah Barkley (2d Lt, MAC), Theresa M. Baumgartner (1st Lt, ANC), Ralph Benson, Sam Biondiollie, Alice E. Bowers (2d Lt, ANC), Allen N. Bracher (Col, MC), George Breslin, Arthur A. Brown (Lt Col, MC), Howard F. Bultman, Mary S. Clarke, Fred Conti, Marilyn G. Cook (1st Lt, ANC), Gene Dent, George J. DeWitt (Chaplain, ChC), Pat Donofrio, Erma L. Davis, Isabelle Dick, William Downing	Hazel Dukes (2d Lt, ANC, N-764441), Bernard Elmore, Sylvia Faruzzi, Tom Ferrater, Arthur Fladhammer, William Foster, Robert Gardner, Herbert Gershberg (Capt, MC), James Ghiardi, M. Gibbons, Alice Gitterson, Wilbert Gohring, Mildred Gotts, Eddie L. Griffin (1st Lt, ANC, N-726750), Lewis Hammon, Jeffrey Hanson, Jeff Hausen, Shirley W. Hayden, Stan Helberg, Vance C. Henry, Walter Hervi, Richard Hewitt, Willa R. Hinkle (1st Lt, ANC), Mary C. Hohl (1st Lt, ANC), Connie Hood, Robert Jacus, Annie L. Jennings (1st Lt, ANC, N-763368), Eddie Jonas, Marie J. Joenneke (1st Lt, ANC, N-763070), Byrle Johnson	Ruth B. Johnson (1st Lt, ANC, N-727739), Tom Judge, Anne G. Kagel, Charles Kaman, Rose P. Kelly (1st Lt, ANC), John Kennedy, Robert Kieffer (Chaplain, ChC), Garnet Kimberlin, Clarence Knecht, Rex Koener, Frank Kojick, Hilda Kope, Albert K. Kruger, Walter Kubic, Carl P. Kulinsky (Pfc), Roy W. Kyllander (Tec 5, 37305495), Ruth Lamoureux, Frank LaPosa, Eddie Leverty, Alan Lewis, Phyllis A. Lindmeier (1st Lt, ANC), Angela Loiacoia, Ed Mancene, Paul Marrow, Dorothy Maxson (Chief Nurse, ANC), Laura McConnell, Robert M. McKinnis, Elmer Miller, Mary E. Morefield (1st Lt, ANC), Mary Murphy, Lloyd Nicholson, Harry Nightingale, Elizabeth O’Reilly (1st Lt, ANC, N-727943), James R. Ognibene, Deloy A. Palmer, Robert Parent, Genaro Porta Della, Isabelle Preston, Pete Procci, Bernard L. Rabold (Maj, MC), Norman Rasmussen, Alfred Richlan, Catherine Robinson, David Robinson, Mona A. Ruark, Frank E. Rubovits, Norman R. Ruschill, Clarence Sandro, John J. Scanlon (Major, MC), Rene Schmidt, Arthur Scott, Armand Sevasta, Winton E. Simpson (1st Lt, ANC, N-763819), Roy Slusher, James Sneberger, Dagny Solberg, Mildred Sone, Gladys C. Stinson (1st Lt, ANC), Theresa Sullivan, Lois M. Telmes (1st Lt, ANC, N-727005), Bernice Tonjes (1st Lt, ANC), Mary Vaughn, Bert Vaszily, Paul Vehle, James Vincent, Lloyd Walters, Mert Warbritten, Alta M. White (1st Lt, ANC, N-727186), Al Wolfson, Tietz Woodruff, Lester Wygant

See also
List of former United States Army medical units

References

0039
There are over 20,000 Grade II* listed buildings in England. This page is a list of these buildings in the City of Milton Keynes unitary authority area in Buckinghamshire.

List

|}

Notes

External links

Lists of Grade II* listed buildings in Buckinghamshire
Buildings and structures in Milton Keynes
In Norse mythology, Verðandi (Old Norse, meaning possibly "happening" or "present"), sometimes anglicized as Verdandi or Verthandi, is one of the norns. Along with Urðr (Old Norse "fate") and Skuld (possibly "debt" or "future"), Verðandi makes up a trio of Norns that are described as deciding the fates (wyrd) of people.

Etymology
Verðandi is literally the present participle of the Old Norse verb "verða", "to become", and is commonly translated as "in the making" or "that which is happening/becoming"; it is related to the Dutch word worden and the German word werden, both meaning "to become".

Attestation

Völuspá
She appears in the following verse from the Poetic Edda poem Völuspá, along with Urðr and Skuld:

Notes

References
 Orchard, Andy (1997). Dictionary of Norse Myth and Legend. Cassell. 

Norns
Female supernatural figures in Norse mythology
Textiles in folklore
Time and fate goddesses
Gýgjar
MozillaZine is an unofficial Mozilla website that provides information about Mozilla products including Firefox browser, Thunderbird email client, and related software (SeaMonkey, Camino, Calendar and Mobile). The site hosts an active community support internet forum, and a community-driven knowledge base of information about Mozilla products.

History
The site was founded by Chris Nelson on September 1, 1998, just a few months after mozilla.org, which was created on February 23, 1998, and quickly grew in popularity. Improvements were added to the site and it soon moved to the mozillazine.org domain. Originally, the site's main audience was Mozilla developers, both Netscape employees and outsiders, but it soon attracted interested observers and end users.

On November 14, 1998, MozillaZine merged with MozBin, which brought its webmaster, Jason Kersey, on board.

In the beginning of 2001, Chris Nelson phased out his involvement with the site.

In May 2002, Alex Bishop became the site's third member of staff. Alex Bishop became less involved with the site in 2007.

After 2007, MozillaZine was primarily administrated by Jason Kersey.

In 2009, MozillaZine removed news section of the site due to lack of interest and since the open source project was well covered by other sources, including general and computer press. The home page was updated to remove the News and Blogs links. MozillaZine refocused on community software support and advocacy.

On September 20, 2019, site admin Jason Kersey announced his departure from the project and that MozillaZine would go into read-only mode. The site continued to operate, but without any administrator with root permissions on the server that hosts the forum.

See also
 mozdev.org
 List of Internet forums

References

External links
MozillaZine
 French
 Japanese

Mozilla
Free software websites
Internet properties established in 1998
Internet forums
Sindiswa Dlathu (born January 4, 1974) is a South African actress and musician. She is well known for portraying Thandaza Mokoena on Muvhango, a role she played from the show's inception in 1997 until her departure in 2017.

Dlathu left Muvhango to play a leading role in the telenovela The River, where she plays the role of Lindiwe Dlamini-Dikana, a fierce woman who would do anything to protect her wealth and maintain her lavish lifestyle.

Career
Dlathu was cast as the lead role's understudy in the stage version of Sarafina!. In the screen version, she worked alongside Whoopi Goldberg and was commissioned as an assistant choreographer to Michael Peters. In 1988, with the second cast led by Seipati Sothoane whom Sindi understudied. When the play went on tour, she stayed behind and did Township fever in 1989–1990 touring the US with the play for a year.

Dlathu then returned to school after four years of being with Mbongeni Ngema's committed artists. She completed her matric in 1996, and then went back to performing arts, stage plays in 1997 she was in the FNB Vita Award-winning Game, where she performed with Mary Twala, Abigail Kubeka, and the late Nomhle Nkonyeni.

She won the award for favourite actress at the 2020 DStv Mzansi Viewers' Choice Awards.

Dlathu, as Lindiwe Dlamini-Dikana from The River, appeared in a crossover episode of The Queen as the friend of the lead female character, Harriet Khoza - Sebata.

In 2021, she won SAFTA award in Best Actress category for her role of Lindiwe in The River.

Filmography

References

External links

 http://www.capetown.gov.za/en/smartcape/Peopleofnote/pages/smartcapestd.aspx?pid=634
 http://imzansi.co.za/muvhangos-thandaza-sick-again/

Living people
South African stage actresses
South African soap opera actresses
1974 births
Record Collection may refer to:

Record Collection (record label), a Los Angeles-based music studio
Record Collection (album), a 2010 album by Mark Ronson & The Business Intl.
"Record Collection", a song by Kaiser Chiefs on the 2019 album, Duck

See also
Record collecting
Record Collector, a British monthly music magazine
George Thomas Saunders (29 November 1907- 14 November 1996) was an English athlete who competed in the 1934 British Empire Games.

At the 1934 Empire Games he was a member of the English relay team which won the gold medal in the 4×110 yards event. In the 100 yards competition he finished fourth.

External links
Profile at TOPS in athletics

1907 births
1996 deaths
English male sprinters
Athletes (track and field) at the 1934 British Empire Games
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for England
Commonwealth Games medallists in athletics
Medallists at the 1934 British Empire Games
Place of birth missing
Pennsylvania Route 317 (PA 317, also designated by the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation as SR 317) is a  state highway located in Lawrence County, Pennsylvania. The western terminus is at the Ohio state line near Bessemer, where it continues westward as Ohio State Route 630 (SR 630). The eastern terminus of PA 317 is at the junction of PA 108 and PA 551 in Mount Jackson, a portion of North Beaver Township.

Route description

PA 317 begins at an intersection with Stateline Road on the Ohio–Pennsylvania state line as a continuation of SR 630 (East Calla Road). The highway progresses eastward from the state line as a two-lane rural highway through North Beaver Township as West Poland Road. PA 317 crosses a dirt road and soon through some swamplands before entering the borough of Bessemer. In Bessemer, the highway becomes the main thoroughfare, where it crosses through a large residential stretch until the intersection with First Covenant Road, where businesses follow the main street. PA 317 then passes to the south of Kennedy Park, a local borough-run park, and passes to the north of a large industrial site. 

After the industrial complex, the highway continues eastward through a mix of surroundings ranging from the residences to the north and more industry to the south. Just before the intersection with Smalls Ferry Road, PA 317 leaves Bessemer. This route turns to the northeast and becomes largely rural once again. At the intersection with Mohawk School Road, the highway makes a turn to the southeast off of East Poland Road and onto Mohawk School Road, where the highway becomes residential once again. Continuing directly southwest, the surroundings mix and amidst a large residential area, PA 317 intersects with PA 551 (North Edinburg Road). PA 317 and PA 551 become concurrent, following North Edinburgh Road into Mount Jackson, where the road intersects with PA 108 (Mount Jackson Road). Here, PA 551 follows a concurrency with PA 108 west, while PA 317 terminates at this intersection.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

Pennsylvania Highways: PA 317

317
Transportation in Lawrence County, Pennsylvania
Innocente Cantinotti (Milan, 1877–1940) was an Italian painter.

Biography
Innocente Cantinotti worked in his native city of Milan as an apprentice in the stained glass workshop of Pompeo Bertini, and enrolled at the Brera Academy, attending courses taught by Raffaele Casnédi, Giuseppe Bertini and Giuseppe Mentessi. Under the direction of Mentessi, he participated in the creation of the Railway Workers Triptych in 1898 for the salon at the Società Nazionale Mutuo Soccorso fra Ferrovieri e Lavoratori dei Trasporti in Milan. He was a socialist by persuasion and participated in the lively intellectual climate of the Famiglia Artistica, of which he was a member, exhibiting portraits and sanguine drawings at their annual exhibitions. From the beginning of the century until the 1920s, he was lucky enough to have the opportunity, together with Guido Zuccaro and Giovanni Buffa, to gain experience in the artistic stained glass company managed by Giovanni Beltrami. He participated regularly in the exhibitions of the Società per le Belle Arti ed Esposizione Permanente and in the Brera exhibitions, including the 4th Triennale in 1900, where he won the Gavazzi Prize, and the Nazionale in 1906; in 1903 and 1905 he also showed works in the Esposizione Internazionale d’Arte di Venezia.

References

 Laura Casone, Innocente Cantinotti, online catalogue Artgate by Fondazione Cariplo, 2010, CC BY-SA (source for the first revision of this article).

Other projects

19th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
20th-century Italian painters
20th-century Italian male artists
Painters from Milan
Brera Academy alumni
1877 births
1940 deaths
19th-century Italian male artists
Italien was a monthly far-right cultural magazine published in Heidelberg between 1927 and 1944 with two-year interruption to reinforce the relations between Germany and the fascist rule in Italy. Its subtitle was Monatsschrift für Kultur, Kunst und Literatur (German: Monthly for culture, art and literature).

History and profile
Italien was established in 1927 by Werner von der Schulenburg who was a sympathizer of Fascism and Benito Mussolini. Its first issue appeared in December 1927. Egon Vietta (pseudonym of Egon Fritz) developed the design and content of the magazine. Italien was inspired from the publication of the German-French Association entitled Deutsch-französische Rundschau. The publisher of Italien was Kampmann Verlag based in Heidelberg. It was supported by the Mussolini government. In 1940 the magazine ceased publication, but was restarted as the official organ of the association Deutsch-Italienische Gesellschaft (German: German-Italian Society). In this period the magazine was supported by the Nazi government. Werner von der Schulenburg edited Italien until 1943 when Albert Prinzing replaced him in the post.

German diplomat Ulrich von Hassell was on the editorial board of Italien. Some of its contributors included Margherita Sarfatti and Massimo Bontempelli. The magazine featured articles on the Italian literature and other cultural materials focusing on Italy. It folded in June 1944.

References

1927 establishments in Germany
1944 disestablishments in Germany
Fascist newspapers and magazines
Monthly magazines published in Germany
Defunct literary magazines published in Germany
German-language magazines
Magazines established in 1927
Magazines disestablished in 1944
Mass media in Heidelberg
Germany–Italy relations
Judah ben Jacob Najar (died 1830) was a Talmudic scholar, author, dayyan, nephew of Judah Cohen Tanugi, and member of the rabbinate in Tunis, where he died at an advanced age. He was the author of the following works: 
 Limmude Adonai (Leghorn, 1787), containing 204 hermeneutic rules bearing on Talmudical subjects, together with some funeral orations
Alfe Yehudah (ib. 1794), commentary on Shavu'ot, with an appendix
 Shevut Yehudah (ib. 1801), commentary on the Mekhilta, with text
 Mo'ade Adonai (ib. 1808), commentary on parts of the SeMaG, published together with the commentaries of Elijah Mizraḥi, Solomon Luria, and Isaac Stein (to this work has been added Ḳonṭres Sheni to the work Shevut Yehudah, with separate pagination)
 Simḥat Yehudah (Pisa, 1816), commentary on Keritot, Soferim, Semaḥot, Kallah, Derekh Ereẓ, and Avot de-Rabbi Natan
 Ḥayye Yehudah (ib. 1816), commentary on Gerim, Avodim, and Kuttim
 Ohole Yehudah (Leghorn, 1823), commentary on Sifre, with text and some decisions.

Jewish Encyclopedia bibliography
Cazés, Notes Bibliographiques, pp. 261 et seq.;
Joseph Zedner, Cat. Hebr. Books Brit. Mus. p. 604;
Julius Fürst, Bibl. Jud. iii. 11.

External links
Jewish Encyclopedia article on NAJARA

References

1830 deaths
Sephardi rabbis
19th-century Tunisian rabbis
Year of birth unknown
Michele Birch Conery is one of four women who claim to have been ordained to the priesthood of the  Catholic Church on 25 July 2005, against the wishes of ecclesiastical authorities.

A further five women chose to be ordained as deacons at that time. The ceremony took place aboard a boat on the border between U.S. and Canadian waters in order to avoid the jurisdiction of any particular archdiocese. They were ordained by women who had been ordained in 2002 by a bishop on the Danube River, between Germany and Austria. The Roman Catholic Church does not consider that an ordination has taken place.

In addition to the women, nearly five hundred spectators were present at the event, having purchased seats in advance. Conery is a former nun from British Columbia who teaches feminist literary analysis at North Island College on Vancouver Island.

See also
 Ordination of women
 Ordination of women and the Catholic Church

References

External links
 
 Article from the Halifax Herald
 Article from the Washington Post
 
 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Canadian Roman Catholics
Ordination of women and the Catholic Church
Harry C. Boeke (September 28, 1883 – September 13, 1936) was an American businessman and politician.

Boeke was born in Lena, Illinois. He graduated from the Lena High School in 1902 and from Barlow Business School in 1904. Boeke  lived in Freeport, Illinois and was involved in the insurance and real estate business. He served on the Freeport Board of Education and was a Democrat. Boeke served in the Illinois Senate from 1933 until his death in 1936. He died at his home, in Freeport, Illinois, from viridans streptococci, after being ill for several months.

Notes

External links

1883 births
1936 deaths
People from Freeport, Illinois
Businesspeople from Illinois
School board members in Illinois
Democratic Party Illinois state senators
20th-century American politicians
20th-century American businesspeople
In natural bidding systems most notrump (NT) bids are made with balanced hands and within a narrowly defined high card point (HCP) range. In these systems, such as Acol and Standard American, NT bids are limit bids and therefore are not forcing. Bearing in mind the need to bid only to the optimum contract and no higher, bids above game are made only in specific circumstances, one of which is to alert partner to the fact that a slam may be possible and inviting partner to take part in the decision making process.

Before looking at the detail, it is necessary to understand that bridge theory and practice suggest that the HCP method of hand evaluation, together with common sense concerning balance and cover in all suits, is the best for deciding the level of NT contracts, thus:
25+ HCP is sufficient for a game 3NT
33+ HCP should yield 12 tricks
37+ HCP will probably produce a grand slam
Assuming a weak NT bidding system, for example Acol, this is how quantitative bids work:
An opening bid of 1NT shows 12, 13 or 14 HCP.
If responder has 21 HCP, then a small slam looks certain (21 + 12 opener's minimum = 33) and should be bid.
If responder has 18 HCP or less, then even a small slam is not possible (18 + 14 opener's maximum = no more than 32)
If responder has 19 or 20 HCP, then a small slam is a possibility but more information is needed about opener's hand before it should be bid. This is where a quantitative bid should be made. A bid of 4NT "invites" opener to:
bid 6NT with a maximum holding of 14 HCP (19 + 14 = 33 which is sufficient)
pass with a minimum 12 HCP (20+ 12 = only 32)
with partnership agreement, bid 5NT holding 13 HCP - asking partner to bid 6NT with 20 HCP and to pass holding 19 HCP.
An opening bid of 2NT shows 20, 21 or 22 HCP.
If responder has 13 HCP, then a small slam looks certain (13 + 20 opener's minimum = 33) and should be bid
If responder has 11 or 12 HCP, then a small slam is a possibility but more information is needed about opener's hand before it should be bid. This is where a quantitative bid should be made. A bid of 4NT "invites" opener to:
bid 6NT with a maximum holding of 22 HCP (11 + 22 = 33 which is sufficient)
pass with a minimum 20 HCP (11+ 20 = only 31)
with partnership agreement, bid 5NT holding 21 HCP - asking partner to bid 6NT with 12 HCP and to pass holding 11 HCP.
When responder is even stronger and is considering whether a small or grand slam is better (and only these two options), then the initiating bid is 5NT (not 4NT)
Similar bids can be made using a strong no trump bidding system, for example Standard American, by adjusting the HCP count accordingly

Contract bridge bidding