Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Košnica pri Celju () is a settlement in the City Municipality of Celje in eastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. It is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Savinja Statistical Region.

Name
The name of the settlement was changed from Košnica to Košnica pri Celju in 1955.

Geography
Košnica pri Celju is a dispersed settlement above the right bank of the Savinja River on the southwestern outskirts of Celje. It includes the hamlets of Spodnja Kočnica to the south, closer to the river, and Zgornja Košnica to the north, below the southeast slope of Hom Hill (). Lisce Hill () stands to the northeast, and the Slomnik Ridge () rises to the southwest. Košnica Creek (), a tributary of the Savinja River, flows through the village. The soil is stony and the terrain is partially karstified.

History
During the interwar period, a road was built through Košnica pri Celju from Celje to Laško. Construction of the road required destruction of a rock formation known as the Virgin Cliffs (, ), which stood above the Savinja River. During the Second World War, German forces shot Anton Bobnič in the hamlet of Zgornja Košnica on July 22, 1942 for collaboration with the Liberation Front. In the postwar period, extensive residential housing was built in the hamlet of Spodnja Kočnica.

Mass graves
Košnica pri Celju is the site of three known mass graves from the period immediately after the Second World War. All three graves are located south of the road from Košnica pri Celju to Liboje, south of the house at Košnica pri Celju no. 13, in a meadow alongside Košnica Creek (). They contain the remains of ethnically Slovene and German residents of Celje that were murdered between May and July 1945. Field investigations of the graves were carried out in July 2010. Mass Grave 1 (), also known as the Women's Mass Grave (), contains the remains of 400 to 600 victims. Mass Grave 2 () also contains the remains of 400 to 600 victims. Mass Grave 3 () contains the remains of 600 to 1,000 victims.

References

External links
Košnica pri Celju on Geopedia

Populated places in the City Municipality of Celje
Celeste Andrea Carnevale (born ) is an Argentine artistic gymnast, representing her nation at international competitions.

She participated at the 2004 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aFLPmMX3enY
Celeste Carnevale at Sports Reference
http://espndeportes.espn.com/nota?id=254655

http://jacksonville.com/tu-online/stories/081504/spo_16366973.shtml#.WJjgTFXyvIU

1985 births
Living people
Argentine female artistic gymnasts
Place of birth missing (living people)
Gymnasts at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic gymnasts for Argentina
Gymnasts at the 2003 Pan American Games
Gymnasts at the 2007 Pan American Games
South American Games silver medalists for Argentina
South American Games bronze medalists for Argentina
South American Games medalists in gymnastics
Competitors at the 2002 South American Games
Pan American Games competitors for Argentina
21st-century Argentine women
INT 16h, INT 0x16, INT 16H or INT 22 is shorthand for BIOS interrupt call 16hex, the 23rd interrupt vector in an x86-based computer system. 
The BIOS typically sets up a real mode interrupt handler at this vector that provides keyboard services. This interruption is responsible for control of the PC keyboard.

Features 

This interruption is responsible for obtaining basic keyboard functionality, i.e. is responsible for collecting the keystrokes, obtain the status of the buffer of keyboard, etc. The standard encoding of the keyboard that offers the INT 16 h is a US keyboard. To adapt the coding of the INT 16h to another type of keyboard (for example, an international keyboard), the code must analyze the scan-code of the key pressed, and then perform suitable interpreting.

For keyboards with 101 letters or more, there are some keys that INT 16h interprets as expanded keys, which have a scan-code that is different from normal keys (e.g., key pause).

List of services of the INT 16 h

INT 16h Detailed Function List

See also 
 BIOS
 PS/2 port

References

External links 
 explained and complete list of interrupt 16h

BIOS
Interrupts
Alan Murchison is a former Michelin-starred Scottish chef and restaurateur, living in England.

Career
Murchison started his kitchen career as a kitchen porter, aged 14. Like most chefs, he worked in a number of restaurants, learning and promoting along the way. He had stints in Claridges, Inverlochy Castle, Le Manoir aux Quat'Saisons, L'Ortolan and Nobu. In 1999, he became director of the cookery school of Le Manoir aux Quat'Saisons.

Murchison returned to L'Ortolan in 2001 this time as head chef. In 2003, the restaurant was awarded a Michelin star. Two years later he left to take up a position as executive head chef at Chewton Glen hotel in New Milton, Hampshire. He left three months later. After a few minor consultancy jobs, Murchison rejoined L'ortolan in September 2004, this time as director-executive head chef with an option to buy the restaurant.

In 2007, Murchison jumped on the opportunity to buy the former Hibiscus restaurant in Ludlow, Shropshire from Claude Bosi. He reopened the place as La Bécasse.

Later, Murchison founded "Alan Murchison Restaurants Ltd.", later restyled as the 10 in 8 Fine Dining Group. The general idea behind it was:

The group now includes four restaurants and a cookery school.

Alan Murchison acquired Paris House in late 2009. The Woburn, Bedfordshire-based restaurant was bought out of the legacy of Peter Chandler, who died earlier in 2009.

Murchison also acted as mentor for the Nestlé Toque d'Or student catering competition 2010. In Murchison's opinion it is "to give something back, having benefited from strong mentorship early in his career."

In 2010, Murchison added the New Angel restaurant to his "10 in 8 Fine Dining Group". He had the plan to reopen is with its original name Carved Angels, but found out that was impossible due to trademark issues. At the end, the restaurant reopened as Angélique.

Murchison appeared on a BBC series Great British Menu. He lost to Tom Kitchin in 2009 in the Scotland heats. He won the Scotland heats in 2010 and 2012 but did not win the finals. In 2011, Murchison reappeared on Great British Menu once as a judge for the Scottish heats.

In November 2013, Alan Murchison Restaurants was liquidated, leaving more than fifty creditors with unpaid amount of  owed by the group. In 2014, Paris House and 10 in 8 also fell into liquidation. Later that same year, Murchison resigned as executive chef of L'Ortolan.

Book
 Food for Thought, 2007
 The Cycling Chef, 2019

Personal
Murchison is married to Fiona and has four children.
He is a talented amateur cyclist and duathlete, becoming World and European sprint duathlon champion in his age group in 2013, 2014 and 2015 at championships held in Horst, the Netherlands; Ottawa, Canada; and Pontevedra, Spain.

References

External links
 

Living people
Scottish chefs
Scottish television chefs
Scottish food writers
British restaurateurs
Scottish non-fiction writers
Scottish businesspeople
1971 births
Head chefs of Michelin starred restaurants
People from Inverness
Many Santa Clara University alumni have competed in the Olympic Games. All SCU rugby players who competed at the 1920 and 1924 Games were on the gold medal-winning United States rugby teams.

Antwerp 1920
Rudolph Scholz, Rugby
James Fitzpatrick, Rugby
John Muldoon, Rugby
William Muldoon, Rugby
John O'Neil, Rugby

Paris 1924
Rudolph Scholz, Rugby
H. Cunningham, Rugby
John Muldoon, Rugby
William Muldoon, Rugby
John O'Neil, Rugby
Caesar Mannelli, Rugby

Mexico City 1968
Cathy Jamison, Women's Swimming

Los Angeles 1984
Kelly Mitchell, Women's Rowing
Rick Davis, Men's Soccer

Seoul 1988
Rick Davis, Men's Soccer

Barcelona 1992
Cameron Rast, Men's Soccer

Atlanta 1996
Brandi Chastain, Women's Soccer

Sydney 2000
Brandi Chastain, Women's Soccer
Nikki Serlenga, Women's Soccer
Danielle Slaton, Women's Soccer
Steve Nash, Men's Basketball

Athens 2004
Aly Wagner, Women's Soccer
Mary McConneloug, Cycling

Beijing 2008
Aly Wagner, Women's Soccer
Mary McConneloug, Cycling
Janet Culp, Synchronized Swimming

Sochi 2014
Polina Edmunds, Figure Skating

Rio de Janeiro 2016
Julie Johnston, Women's Soccer

Tokyo 2020
Julie Ertz, Women's Soccer

References

Santa Clara University
Anders Ejnar Andersen (1912–2006) was a Danish politician who was a member of Venstre and held various government posts, including minister finance and minister of economic affairs in the 1970s and 1980s.

Early life and education
Andersen was born in Voldby on 1 October 1912. He attended Ladelund agricultural school in the period 1935–1936.

Career
Andersen became a member of the Danish parliament for the Venstre representing Aarhus County and then Randers County in three terms between September 1971 and December 1981. He was the minister of finance in the cabinet led by Poul Hartling from 19 December 1973 to 13 February 1975. Then he served as the minister of economic affairs and minister of taxation between 30 August 1978 and 26 October 1979. He also served as the minister of economic affairs from 10 September 1982 to 10 September 1987.

Personal life and death
Andersen married Karen Margrethe Bilde Sørensen in Voldby on 10 October 1937. He had a farm near Voldby. He died in Voldby on 13 April 2006 and was buried there.

References

1912 births
2006 deaths
Danish Finance Ministers
Government ministers of Denmark
Members of the Folketing 1971–1973
Members of the Folketing 1973–1975
Members of the Folketing 1975–1977
Members of the Folketing 1977–1979
Members of the Folketing 1979–1981
20th-century Danish farmers
21st-century Danish farmers
Venstre (Denmark) politicians
Richard Scrob (sometimes fitzScrob or FitzScrob; fl. 1051-1066) was a Frenchman who came to England prior to the Norman Conquest of England.

Richard may have been a Norman, but it is not certain that he was. "Scrob" was not a patronymic, but rather an alternative name that was mistaken by the medieval chronicler John of Worcester as a patronymic. Thus Richard is often known as "Richard fitzScrob" or the alternative spellings.

Richard arrived in England during the reign of Edward the Confessor, probably early in the reign, as he was not expelled from England in 1052 along with many of other non-English landholders when Godwin of Wessex returned to power. He built Richard's Castle before 1051.

Richard possibly held the office of Sheriff of Worcester during Edward's reign. It is, however, certain that he was trusted by Edward with royal business in his locality. He was also named as housecarl of the king. Richard's main holdings were at Auretone in Herefordshire. He built an earthwork castle there, Richard's Castle, which is one of the few castles that predate the Norman Conquest in England. Besides his holdings around Auretone, he also held lands nearby, extending into Worcestershire and Shropshire.

When William the Conqueror invaded England, Richard joined the Norman cause and took part in the fighting against Eadric the Wild in Herefordshire.

Richard married the daughter of Robert the Deacon, who may be the same person as Robert fitzWimarc. Richard's heir was his son, Osbern fitzRichard, who held Richard's Castle by the time of the Domesday Book. He had another son William also.

Richard's date of death is unknown, but his heir held his lands by 1086.

Citations

References
 
  
 

Normans
11th-century deaths
Normans in England
High Sheriffs of Worcestershire
Kurt Reynolds (born 31 October 1986 in Basingstoke) is a British professional ice hockey defenceman currently without a club. He most recently played for the Basingstoke Bison in the Elite Ice Hockey League.

Reynolds began his hockey career in his native England in Guildford playing for their various teams.  In 2003, Reynolds moved to the United States, playing for the Soo Indians.  After spending time with the Great Britain under 18 team, and playing in the World Junior Hockey Championship, Reynolds moved to the Atlantic Junior Hockey League with the Hartford Jr. Wolfpack in a two-year spell.  In 2007, Reynolds returned to the UK with the Bracknell Bees of the English Premier Ice Hockey League.  He also played two games in the Elite League with the Nottingham Panthers.  In 2008, Reynolds signed with the Elite League's Basingstoke Bison. In 2018, the club held a testimonial match to honour his career, as he took a time-out from hockey.

References

 https://www.eliteprospects.com/player/24206/kurt-reynolds

External links

1986 births
Basingstoke Bison players
Bracknell Bees players
English ice hockey defencemen
Guildford Flames players
Living people
Nottingham Panthers players
Sportspeople from Basingstoke
Tose may refer to:

Leonard Tose (1915–2003), businessman
Toše Proeski (1981–2007), Macedonian singer
Tose (company), Japanese video game developer
An alternate name for Thorsø, Norway
The 2008 World Enduro Championship was the 19th season in the FIM World Enduro Championship. The season consisted of eight events and 16 races.

Last season's Enduro 2 champion, Honda's Mika Ahola, took his second world championship title now racing in the Enduro 1 class. In the Enduro 2 class, Yamaha's Johnny Aubert won his first world championship, becoming the first racer to defeat Juha Salminen since the 1998 season. With nine wins, Salminen broke compatriot Kari Tiainen's record (77) for most wins in the series. In Enduro 3, KTM's Samuli Aro became the sixth enduro rider to win five world championship titles.

Events

Riders' championship - top 10

Enduro 1

Enduro 2

Enduro 3

Manufacturers' championship

External links

Full results at the official website

Motorcycle off-road racing series
World Enduro
Streptocarpus nitidus is a species of flowering plant in the family Gesneriaceae, native to Tanzania. It was first described in 1958 as Saintpaulia nitida. The former genus Saintpaulia was reduced to Streptocarpus sect. Saintpaulia in 2015, and the species moved to Streptocarpus. Streptocarpus nitidus has also been treated as a subspecies of Streptocarpus ionanthus.

References	

nitidus
Endemic flora of Tanzania
Plants described in 1964
Spanish Pointer may refer to three Spanish bird dogs:
Burgos Pointer, a modern Spanish dog breed from Castile, Spain known in English as the Spanish Pointer
Pachón navarro, a "double-nose" Spanish dog breed from Navarre
Old Spanish Pointer, an extinct dog breed and predecessor of the English Pointer dog
ASPAC FC are a Beninese football club based in Cotonou. They currently play in the Benin Premier League. In 2010, the club won the Benin Premier League title for the first time in their history.

Achievements
Benin Premier League: 2
2010, 2012

Benin Cup: 1
2008

Performance in CAF competitions
CAF Champions League: 1 appearance
2011: First Round

Notable players
 Raimi Kola

Managers
 Jean Marc Nobilo
  Alain Gaspoz (2009–)

References

Football clubs in Benin
Association football clubs established in 1968
Cotonou
Malverde is an American hip-hop artist. He got his name from Jesús Malverde, the popular Robin Hood character of Mexican folklore.

Biography
A son of Mexican farm laborers, this Coachella, California native has dedicated himself to study and poetry, first writing lyrics referring to the legendary Jesus Malverde, and then developing raps around street life and culture.

Malverde released his first album, Mi Palabra (My Word) in May 2004. In 2007 Malverde received even greater acknowledgement from the music community with hit "Vato," a collaboration with Snoop Dogg, and his album La Leyenda Continua, a release from Universal Music Group and Machete Music.

Malverde was signed on as an MTV Tr3s artist where he exposed his fans to the single 'Este Camino.'

He attended the University of California Riverside where he joined La Union Estudiantil de la Raza (UER). UER is a Latino organization focused on community service and academics.

References

American male rappers
American musicians of Mexican descent
Hispanic and Latino American musicians
People from Coachella, California
Living people
21st-century American rappers
21st-century American male musicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Boiling Springs High School (BSHS) is located in Northern Spartanburg County. BSHS opened a new campus in the fall of 2019. The campus was funded through overwhelming community support for a bond referendum passed in the fall of 2016. City Councilman Glenn Walker and City Councilman Blayden Seesholtz created a community forum to help pass the bond referendum by a 4-3 vote.

Notable alumni
Dylan Thompson, former quarterback for the University of South Carolina, San Francisco 49ers and L.A. Rams
Brooks Foster, wide receiver for North Carolina, drafted in fifth round of 2009 NFL Draft by the St. Louis Rams also played for Miami Dolphins and New York Jets

References

Public high schools in South Carolina
Schools in Spartanburg County, South Carolina
The M85 is a short metropolitan route in Greater Johannesburg, South Africa.

Route 
The M85 begins at the M9 and ends at the R564.

References 

Streets and roads of Johannesburg
Metropolitan routes in Johannesburg
The Khumbu Glacier () is located in the Khumbu region of northeastern Nepal between Mount Everest and the Lhotse-Nuptse ridge. With elevations of  at its terminus to  at its source, it is the world's highest glacier. The Khumbu Glacier is followed for the final part of the trail to one of the Everest Base Camps. The start of the glacier is in the Western Cwm near Everest. The glacier has a large icefall, the Khumbu Icefall, at the west end of the lower Western Cwm. This icefall is the first major obstacle—and among the more dangerous—on the standard south col route to the Everest summit. It is also the largest glacier in Nepal. 
 
The end of Khumbu Glacier is located at .

Overview

See also
 
 List of glaciers
 Retreat of glaciers since 1850

References

External links
Pictures of Khumbu glacier

Mount Everest
Glaciers of the Himalayas
Glaciers of Nepal
The New Jersey Election Law Enforcement Commission (ELEC) is an independent governmental agency that is responsible for monitoring the integrity of campaign finances in elections in New Jersey. The Commission was established in 1973. Candidates for all public elections in New Jersey are required to file contribution and expenditure reports. ELEC also administers public financing for those running in primary or general elections for Governor of New Jersey.  The Commission administers aspects of New Jersey's "pay-to-play" laws, registration of governmental affairs agents (lobbyists), and quarterly disclosure of lobbying activity, and requires personal financial disclosure statements for certain candidates.

The original four members appointed by Governor William T. Cahill in 1973 were two Republicans: former Rep. Florence Dwyer of Elizabeth and Frank Reiche, a Princeton attorney; and two Democrats: Sidney Goldmann, a former presiding judge of the state appellate court and former Camden County Judge Bartholomew Sheehan. 

Normally composed of four members, two Democrats and two Republicans, selected by the Governor of New Jersey, the commission has had a vacant seat since November 2011, the second year of the governorship of Chris Christie. By 2016, the Commission fell to two members and thus, lacked a quorum to issue fines, however, in March 2017, the commission was restored to four members. These commissioners then elect the Executive Director, which has been Jeff Brindle since 2009.

Under the Election Transparency Act, passed in March 2023, Governor Phil Murphy was allowed to appoint four commissioners, two of which will serve two-year terms and two of which will serve three-year terms, after which they revert to the normal six-year term length. Additionally, he was able to make these appointments without needing them to be confirmed by the state Senate on a one-time basis. The three commissioners at the time; Eric H. Jaso (R), Chairman; Stephen M. Holden (D), Commissioner; and Marguerite T. Simon (D), Commissioner; all resigned in protest. On June 15, 2023, Murphy named Thomas H. Prol (as chairman, D), former Assemblyman Ryan Peters (R), Clark Municipal Prosecutor Jon-Henry Barr (R), and former Senior Deputy Attorney General Norma Evans (D) to serve on the panel. 

Unlike most of the commissioners who served over the last fifty years, not a single member was a former judge, as the Commission operates as an administrative court of sorts.

References

State agencies of New Jersey
Election commissions in the United States
New Jersey elections
Rube Marquardt (March 7, 1894 – February 15, 1973) was an American football end who played one season for the Chicago Cardinals of the American Professional Football Association. He played college football at Northwestern University.

References

1894 births
1973 deaths
American football ends
Northwestern Wildcats football players
Chicago Cardinals players
Players of American football from Evanston, Illinois
Jean-Joseph Marie Carriès (15 February 1855 – 1 July 1894) was a French sculptor, ceramist, and miniaturist.  His ceramic work is mostly in stoneware, and part of the French art pottery movement, and includes many faces and heads, often with grotesque expressions, but he made several conventional pots, often with thick unctuous ash glaze effects in the Japanese style.

Biography
Born in Lyon, Carriès was orphaned at age six and was raised in a Roman Catholic orphanage. He apprenticed with a local sculptor then in 1874 moved to Paris to study at the École des Beaux-Arts under Augustin-Alexandre Dumont. He first showed at the Paris Salon of 1875 and gained considerable recognition for his sculpted busts at the Paris Salons of 1879 and 1881. However, after seeing an exhibition of Japanese works at the 1878 World's Fair in Paris, he began to devote himself to the creation of polychrome Horror Masks.

Jean-Joseph Carriès was a friend of John Singer Sargent who painted his portrait in 1880.

His works exhibited at the Salon du Champ-de-Mars in 1892 were widely acclaimed and were acquired by the French Ministry of Culture and by a museum in Hamburg, Germany. That year, the government of France made him a member of the Legion of Honor. In 1894, a year after he had sculpted perhaps his most famous work entitled Faune,  Jean-Joseph Carriès died of pleurisy at the age of thirty-nine. He is buried at Pere Lachaise cemetery in Paris.

Bibliography 
 Amélie Simier, Jean Carriès (1855-1894) : La matière de l'étrange, Paris Musées, 2007.

References

  Biography of Jean-Joseph Carriès

External links
 

1855 births
1894 deaths
Burials at Père Lachaise Cemetery
Sculptors from Lyon
19th-century French sculptors
French male sculptors
19th-century French male artists