Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Anselm Casimir Wambold von Umstadt (30 November 1582 – 9 October 1647) was the Archbishop-Elector of Mainz from 1629 to 1647.

Biography

Anselm Casimir Wambold von Umstadt was the son of Eberhard Wambolt Umstadt (1546–1601) and Anna von Reiffenberg (d. 1583).  He was born on 30 November 1582, most likely in Speyer, where his father was an official in the Reichskammergericht.  His father had been a Calvinist, but converted to Catholicism in 1581.

After being educated by the Jesuits, Anselm Casimir Wambold von Umstadt was admitted to the cathedral chapter of Mainz Cathedral in Mainz in 1596.  He spent 1596-97 studying at the Collegium Germanicum in Rome and 1597-99 at the University of Würzburg.  He then spent three years studying philosophy and theology in Rome.  

He returned to Mainz in 1604, and was ordained as a deacon on 11 May 1605, at which time he became a member of the cathedral chapter.  He then spent the next two years studying law at the University of Padua.  

In June 1608, Archbishop of Mainz Johann Schweikhard von Kronberg named him a member of his Hofrat, becoming its president in January 1609, a position he held until 1618.  During this period, he often served as the archbishop's representative to members of the Catholic League.  In 1619, he became Amtmann of Mombach, a post he held until 1629.  He was also rector of the University of Mainz from 1620 to 1624.

On 6 August 1629, the Mainz cathedral chapter elected Anselm Casimir Wambold von Umstadt as the new Archbishop of Mainz.  Pope Urban VIII confirmed his election on 28 January 1630.  

With the Thirty Years War raging, on Christmas 1631, forces under Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden occupied Mainz, though the archbishop had already fled to Cologne.  The city was recaptured from Swedish forces in December 1635, and the archbishop returned on 22 June 1636.  On 22 December 1636, at Regensburg, he crowned Ferdinand III as King of the Romans.  In 1644, French troops occupied Mainz, and the archbishop fled to Frankfurt.

An ardent supporter of the Catholic position during the Thirty Years War, his intransigence was partially responsible for delaying the signing of the Peace of Westphalia until after his death.

After concluding a peace with the French, Anselm Casimir Wambold von Umstadt died in Frankfurt on 9 October 1647.

References

This page is based on this page on German Wikipedia.

Archbishop-Electors of Mainz
1582 births
1647 deaths
Anne Basset (1520 – before 1558) was an English lady-in-waiting of the Tudor period, reputed to have been the mistress of King Henry VIII.

Biography
Anne was born in 1520, the fourth child of Sir John Basset and Honor Grenville (daughter of Sir Thomas Grenville of Stowe in Kilkhampton, Cornwall and his wife Isabella). As her father died when she was young, Anne was brought up by her mother and stepfather, Arthur Plantagenet, Lord Lisle, in the English enclave of Calais. Lord Lisle was the illegitimate son of Edward IV of England, and thus Henry VIII's uncle.

Court career
Anne's mother, had attempted to secure a place for her two daughters (Anne and her sister Katharine Basset) in the service of Queen Anne Boleyn several times, but to no avail. She persisted in her efforts to secure them positions and eventually, after sending a large consignment of quails to Anne's successor, Queen Jane Seymour, the latter relented. 

She allowed Lady Lisle to send her daughters but warned her that only one position could be found. Anne was the sister accepted and was sworn into service the day after the pregnant queen took to her chamber for her lying-in.

Anne is rumoured to have attracted Henry VIII in 1538 and 1539, and is rumoured to have been the king's mistress. The ambassadors thought that she might become his fourth wife in 1540, and again in 1542, just after Queen Catherine Howard was sentenced to death.

In August 1540 Anne Bassett and others ladies of the court visited Portsmouth to see a newly built ship. They sent Henry VIII a joint letter which was signed by Mabel, Lady Southampton, Margaret Tallebois, Margaret Howard, Alice Browne, Anne Knyvett (daughter of Thomas Knyvett), Jane Denny, Jane Meutas, Anne Bassett, Elizabeth Tyrwhitt, and Elizabeth Harvey.

Anne had served with Lady Anne Herbert as ladies to Queen Catherine Howard. Lady Herbert was sister to Henry’s sixth and final queen, Catherine Parr. Anne was a maid in waiting to Queen Catherine Parr.

Anne was maid of honour to Queen Mary I. On 11 June 1554, Robert Swyfte reported her marriage to Sir Walter Hungerford in a letter to Francis Talbot, 5th Earl of Shrewsbury, as having taken place "on Thursday last...at which day the Queen shewed herself very pleasant, commanding all mirth and pastime". There were two children of the marriage, who both died without issue.

Anne died before 1558, when Sir Walter — with the permission of Mary — married Anne Dormer.

References in popular culture
Anne Bassett is the basis of the character Nan Bassett in Kate Emerson's novel, "Secrets of the Tudor Court: Between Two Queens"., as well as E. Knight's "My Lady Viper".

Notes

References

1521 births
Year of death missing
Mistresses of Henry VIII
Anne
English ladies-in-waiting
Household of Jane Seymour
Household of Anne of Cleves
Household of Catherine Howard
Court of Mary I of England
Wives of knights
Steve Thompson (born February 12, 1945) is a former American football defensive tackle. He played high school football at Lake Stevens High School and college football at the University of Washington in Seattle under head coach Jim Owens.

Selected in the second round of the 1968 NFL/AFL Draft (44th overall), Thompson spent five seasons with the New York Jets in 1968–1970 and 1972–1973 before playing with the Portland Storm of the World Football League (WFL) in 1974 and the B.C. Lions of the Canadian Football League (CFL) in 1975. 

From 1991 to August 2015, he was the senior pastor at Victory Foursquare Church in Marysville, Washington. He received a doctoral degree in Transformational Leadership from Bakke Graduate University in 2020.

References
 Steve Thompson NFL.com
 "Where Are They Now: Steve Thompson" Seattle Post-Intelligencer October 21, 2003
 Pastor Stephen Victory Foursquare Church website

External links
 

1945 births
Living people
People from Marysville, Washington
Players of American football from Snohomish County, Washington
Washington Huskies football players
New York Jets players
Portland Storm players
BC Lions players
American football defensive tackles
American Football League players
Guiyang Symphony Orchestra (, abbreviated GYSO) is an orchestra founded in Guiyang, Guizhou province, China on February 19, 2009, Its inaugural concert was held on September 19, 2009 conducted by Artistic Directors Chen Zuohuang and Li Xincao. The orchestra's current Musical and Artistic Director is the Italian-American conductor Rico Saccani, whose previous engagements include leading the Budapest Philharmonic Orchestra as well as many engagements as a guest conductor across Europe and Asia.

GYSO is a professional orchestra in Guiyang, People's Republic of China (PRC), organized under the auspices of the Cultural Institute of the Guiyang People’s Government and Xingli Group ( a largest retail group in Guizhou Province). The orchestra's current artistic director is Chen Zuohuang.

GYSO will be participating in many major performances. GYSO will organize many tours outside Guiyang. It has been the “Cultural Representative” of Guiyang.

External links
Guiyang Symphony Orchestra official site
List of Symphony Orchestras in Greater China -PRC. HKSAR. Macao SAR and Taiwan

China orchestras
Musical groups established in 2009
Edward Robert Pacy Moon (1858 – 11 September 1949) was a British barrister and Conservative MP for St Pancras North.

He won the seat from the Liberals in 1895, held it in 1900, but lost it back to them in the 1906 landslide.

He was educated at Winchester College and Oxford University, and qualified as a barrister.

He married Frideswide, daughter of Sir Arthur Kekewich.

Sources
Craig, F.W.S. British Parliamentary Election Results 1885-1918
Whitaker's Almanack, 1896 to 1910 editions

Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
1858 births
1949 deaths
Alumni of New College, Oxford
People educated at Winchester College
Members of the Inner Temple
Mispilodes is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:

 Mispilodes andamanica Breuning, 1969
 Mispilodes borneensis Breuning, 1938
 Mispilodes grisescens Breuning, 1940

References

Pteropliini
Sergei Vladimirovich Maitakov () (born 7 January 1990 in Mezhdurechensk, Kemerovo Oblast) is a  Russian  olympic alpine skier.

External links 
 
 

1990 births
Living people
People from Mezhdurechensk, Kemerovo Oblast
Russian male alpine skiers
Alpine skiers at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Olympic alpine skiers for Russia
Sportspeople from Kemerovo Oblast
Tisis luteella is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Snellen in 1903. It is found on Java and Sabah.

The wingspan is 17–24 mm. The forewings are clay-yellow, with dark crosslines in the cell. The hindwings are clay colored.

References

Moths described in 1903
Tisis
Transmit Failure is the second album by band Four Hundred Years. It was recorded at Inner Ear by J. Robbins of Jawbox in April 1998.

Track listing 
"Power of Speech" – 1:30
"Penny for Your Thoughts" – 1:56
"Radio Silence" – 2:24
"Transmit Failure" – 2:43
"An Hour Too Late" – 2:59
"Motion Sickness" – 2:13  
"Throw Spark" – 2:41
"Sequence" – 2:08
"Give Us This Day" – 2:22
"Line Breaker" – 4:41
"(Untitled)" – 5:05

Four Hundred Years albums
1999 albums
Surgan is a village in Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran.

Surgan (), also rendered as Surgavan, may also refer to:
 Surgan-e Olya, Kerman Province
 Surgan-e Sofla, Kerman Province
Crepis nicaeensis is a European species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae with the common names French hawk's-beard and Turkish hawksbeard. It is widespread across much of Europe, as well as being sparingly naturalized in scattered locations in the United States and Canada.

Crepis nicaeensis  is an annual or biennial herb up to 110 cm (44 inches) tall. One plant can produce as many as 15 flower heads, each with as many as 60 yellow ray florets but no disc florets.

References

External links
 Altervista Flora Italiana, Radicchiella di Nizza, French Hawk's Beard, Turkish Hawksbeard, Crepis nicaeensis Pers.
 
 Tele Botanica in French with photos and French distribution map
 photo of herbarium specimen at Missouri Botanical Garden

nicaeensis
Flora of Europe
Plants described in 1807
Great Bridge may refer to:

England:
 Great Barford Bridge, spanning the River Great Ouse at Great Barford, Bedfordshire
 Great Bridge, West Midlands, an area of Sandwell, West Midlands
 Great Bridge, the former name of Magdalene Bridge, Cambridge

United States:
 Great Bridge (Cambridge), a bridge across the Charles River in Cambridge, Massachusetts
 Great Bridge, Virginia, a community in Chesapeake, Virginia
 Battle of Great Bridge, Revolutionary War battle in Virginia
 Great Bridge Bridge, drawbridge over the Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway
 Great River Bridge, an asymmetrical, one-tower cable-stayed bridge over the Mississippi River between Iowa and Illinois
 Great Stone Bridge, or Stone Arch Bridge (Minneapolis)

Elsewhere:
 Great Belt Bridge, part of the Great Belt Fixed Link, connecting the Danish islands of Zealand and Funen
 Great Seto Bridge, a series of double deck bridges connecting Okayama and Kagawa prefectures in Japan across a series of five small islands in the Seto Inland Sea

Miscellaneous:
 The Great Bridge (book), by David McCullough
The 2000 Exeter City Council election took place on 4 May 2000, to elect members of Exeter City Council in England. The entire council was up for election following boundary changes, which increase the number of seats from 36 to 40. The election was held concurrently with other local elections in England. The Labour Party retained control of the council, which it had held since 1995.

Results summary

Ward results

Alphington (3)

Cowick (2)

Duryard (2)

Exwick (3)

Heavitree (2)

Mincinglake & Whipton (2)

Newtown (2)

Pennsylvania (2)

Pinhoe (2)

Polsloe (2)

Priory (3)

St. Davids (2)

St James (2)

St Leonards (2)

St. Loyes (2)

St Thomas (2)

Topsham (2)

Whipton & Barton (3)

References

2000 English local elections
2000
2000s in Exeter
Edward Barkham may refer to:

Sir Edward Barkham (Lord Mayor) (died 1634), Lord Mayor of London 1621–1622
Sir Edward Barkham, 1st Baronet, of South Acre (c. 1595–1667), MP, son of the above
Sir Edward Barkham, 2nd Baronet, of South Acre (1628–1688), son of the above, of the Barkham baronets
Sir Edward Barkham, 1st Baronet, of Wainflete (1631–1669), Sheriff of Lincolnshire, grandson of Sir Edward Barkham (died 1634)
Sir Edward Barkham, 3rd Baronet, of Wainflete (c. 1680–1711), grandson of the above, of the Barkham baronets

See also
Barkham (surname)
Pyrausta gracilalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Cuba and Puerto Rico.

References

Moths described in 1871
gracilalis
Moths of the Caribbean
There were three special elections to the United States House of Representatives in 2019 during the 116th United States Congress.

Two of the three seats were won by the party previously holding the seat. One seat, which was left vacant, was picked up by the Republican Party.

Summary 

Elections are listed by date and district.

|-
! 
| Tom Marino
| 
| 2010
|  | Incumbent resigned January 23, 2019 to take job in private sector.New member elected May 21, 2019.Republican hold.
| nowrap | 

|-
! 
| Walter B. Jones Jr.
| 
| 1994
|  | Incumbent died February 10, 2019.New member elected September 10, 2019.Republican hold.
| nowrap | 

|-
! 
| colspan=3 | Vacant
|  | In the 2018 election certification was denied under a cloud of suspected election fraud.New member elected September 10, 2019.Republican hold.
| nowrap | 
|}

Pennsylvania's 12th congressional district 

Incumbent Republican Tom Marino resigned from office on January 23, 2019 to work in the private sector. Governor Tom Wolf called for an election to be held on May 21, four months after Marino's resignation. Primary elections were not held, with nominees being chosen by each party. Republican nominee Fred Keller secured the seat from the Democratic nominee Marc Friedenberg, who was the only candidate to submit an application.

North Carolina's 3rd congressional district 

Incumbent Republican Walter B. Jones Jr., who was planning to retire from Congress, died on February 10, 2019. Governor Roy Cooper scheduled the special election for September 10, 2019, with primaries being held on April 30. Republican nominee Greg Murphy won a clear victory, defeating Democrat Allen M. Thomas, Libertarian Tim Harris, and Constitution candidate Greg Holt.

North Carolina's 9th congressional district 

The seat was left vacant after the results of the 2018 election were uncertified by the state election board due to allegations of electoral fraud. Because of the previous election's slim margin (around 900 votes), this election was considered highly competitive. Primaries were held on May 14, and the general election was held on September 10. Republican nominee Dan Bishop defeated Democratic candidate Dan McCready by a slightly larger margin than Mark Harris.

References 

 
2019
Anson Wood Burchard (April 21, 1865 – January 22, 1927) was an American businessman. He was the vice-chairman of General Electric and the chairman of General Electric International, having served many years as a vice president of General Electric.  In addition, he was a director for several public utility companies.

Burchard was an associate of AIEE. During WWI, he acted as assistant to Benedict Crowell, who was Director of Munitions.  He was the third husband of Allene Tew.

He died suddenly at the home of Mortimer L. Schiff.

References

1927 deaths
American chairpersons of corporations
General Electric people
1865 births
The 1985 NatWest Trophy was the 5th NatWest Trophy.  It was an English limited overs county cricket tournament which was held between 3 July and 7 September 1985. The tournament was won by Essex who defeated Nottinghamshire by 1 run in the final at Lord's.

Format
The seventeen first-class counties, were joined by thirteen Minor Counties: Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cheshire, Cumberland, Devon, Durham, Hertfordshire, Norfolk, Oxfordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire and Suffolk.  The Ireland and Scotland teams also participated.  Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The winners in the second round then progressed to the quarter-final stage.  Winners from the quarter-finals then progressed to the semi-finals from which the winners then went on to the final at Lord's which was held on 7 September 1985. Durham repeated their feat of 1973, in being a minor county defeating a first class county, when they saw off Derbyshire in round one.

First round

Second round

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

References

External links
CricketArchive tournament page 

Friends Provident Trophy seasons
Natwest Trophy, 1985
NatWest Group
Senator Jordan may refer to:

Ambrose L. Jordan (1789–1865), New York State Senate
B. Everett Jordan (1896–1974), U.S. Senator from North Carolina from 1958 to 1973
Barbara Jordan (1936–1996), Texas State Senate
Chester B. Jordan (1839–1914), New Hampshire State Senate
Cornelius T. Jordan (1855–1924), Virginia State Senate
Daphne Jordan (born 1959), New York State Senate
David Lee Jordan (born 1934), Mississippi State Senate
Jen Jordan (born 1974), Georgia State Senate
Jim Jordan (American politician) (born 1964), Ohio State Senate
Keith Jordan (born 1950), Tennessee State Senate
Kris Jordan (born 1977), Ohio State Senate
Leonard B. Jordan (1899–1983), U.S. Senator from Idaho
Luther Jordan (1950–2002), North Carolina State Senate
Maryanne Jordan (born 1956), Idaho State Senate
Nick Jordan (politician) (born 1949), Kansas State Senate
Robert B. Jordan (born 1932), North Carolina State Senate
The Canon EOS M50, called Canon EOS Kiss M in Japan, is a digital mirrorless interchangeable-lens camera announced by Canon on February 26, 2018 and sale began on March 23, 2018. 

As with all of the Canon EOS M series cameras, the M50 uses the Canon EF-M lens mount. An adapter is available for use with Canon EF lenses.

Key features
Videos with 4K resolution and 23.98 fps or 25 fps (PAL / NTSC), but no 30 fps mode. File size can be up to 4GB.
1080/60p and 720/120p HD video
ISO 100 – 25,600, expandable up to 51,200.
Dual Pixel CMOS autofocus (except 4K video - only contrast autofocus).
2.36-million dot OLED built-in electronic viewfinder (EVF). 
The DIGIC 8 processor was introduced with this camera.

Mark II
Its successor, the Canon EOS M50 Mark II was fielded in the US in October 2020.

See also
Canon EOS M
Canon EOS M2
Canon EOS M3
Canon EOS M5
Canon EOS M6
Canon EOS M6 Mark II
Canon EOS M10
Canon EOS M100

References

External links 

Canon EOS M (UK)
Canon EOS M Series (UK)
Canon EOS M50 (USA)
Canon EOS M50 Manual (USA)
Canon EOS M50 Review by the-digital-picture.com

Canon EF-M-mount cameras
Cameras introduced in 2018
Becca Bernstein (born in 1977) is an American artist. She lives and works in Oregon and Scotland.

Life and work
Bernstein was born in 1977 in Utah. She graduated from Lewis and Clark College in Portland, Oregon and studied at University of Glasgow. She interned at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.

Artistic work

In the summer of 2000, she survived two near-fatal car accidents. She recovered fully from spinal and internal injuries. The accident motivated her to make a tangible difference in the world and she combined her art work with working in care homes.

Much of her art addresses issues of community and human interdependence. Her work as activities director in senior care homes in Oregon and Scotland has led her to explore human relationships in the contemporary age.

Bernstein is best known for her paintings, particularly of elderly subjects. Her work focuses on human relationships, family, and ageing. She is noted for using unconventional materials like patchwork quilts and slate tiles. She explores issues of human fragility and strength. In her 2008 artist's statement for an installation she wrote:
"I am witness to the modern anomaly of dividing the tribe - of the separation of generations from one another, each to their respective institutions. As an artist, my interest in this subject has led me to seek out communities of all kinds for my work, both traditional and uniquely present-day, exploring the relationships we have developed or abandoned in this contemporary age."

Her work can be found in the public collections of the City of Lake Oswego, Oregon, the Interstate Firehouse Cultural Center, the Northwest Business for Culture and the Arts, the Oregon Ballet Theater, and the Grace Institute, New York. She is represented by galleries in Portland, Oregon, Park City, Utah, Minneapolis, Minnesota, and Aberdeen, Scotland. She also earned a grant from the Regional Arts & Culture Council for her 2008 conceptual installation in Portland.

Awards
Bernstein won the Kimberley Gales Emerging Artist Award in 2005. She also won the Lake Oswego Public Art Award in 2007, and The George Sugarman Foundation Grant in 2007 for socially conscious artists.

In 2008, SouthWest Art named her as one of their 21 emerging artists.

See also
List of artists and art institutions in Portland, Oregon

References

Lewis & Clark College alumni
American women painters
Living people
1977 births
Painters from Oregon
20th-century American painters
20th-century American women artists
21st-century American women artists
Mount Olive is an unincorporated community in Ashley County, Arkansas, United States. Mount Olive is  north-northeast of Hamburg.

References

Unincorporated communities in Ashley County, Arkansas
Unincorporated communities in Arkansas
Jie Zhou may refer to:
Jiezhou, a prefecture between the 9th and 20th centuries in modern Gansu, China
Zhou Jie (born 1970), Chinese actor surnamed Zhou
The Serie B of the Brazilian Championship 2015 is a football competition held in Brazil, equivalent to the second division. It is contested by 20 clubs, between May 9 and November 28. The top four teams will have access to Série A in 2016 and the last four will be relegated to Série C in 2016. recently promoted Mogi Mirim was the first team to have its relegation confirmed, after losing to Ceará in October 31.After a defeat to Luverdense in November 6, Boa Esporte also was relegated. ABC also was relegated, after a tie against Bahia in November 10. Botafogo was promoted that same day, after a victory against Luverdense. In November 14, Vitória, Santa Cruz and América-MG confirmed their promotions. Ceará, that had spent most of the championship in the relegation zone, managed to escape relegation after a victory against Macaé in the last round, with this result, combined with Oeste's draw against Paysandu, relegating the Fluminense team.

Teams

Number of teams by state

Personnel and kits

League table 

Campeonato Brasileiro Série B seasons
2
Brazi