Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Year 1421 (MCDXXI) was a common year starting on Wednesday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.

Events 
 January–December 
 February 2 – Yongle Emperor, third emperor of the Ming Dynasty, shifts the Ming capital from Nanjing to Beijing.
March 3 – Zheng He receives imperial order from Yongle Emperor to bring imperial letters, silk products, and other gifts to various rulers of countries around the Indian Ocean. 
 March 21 – Battle of Baugé: A small French force surprises and defeats a smaller English force under Thomas, Duke of Clarence, a brother of Henry V of England, in Normandy.
 May 26 – Mehmed I, Sultan of the Ottoman Empire, dies and is succeeded by his son, Murad II.
 November 17–19 – St. Elizabeth's flood: The coastal area near Dordrecht in the Netherlands is flooded, due to the extremely high tide of the North Sea; 72 villages are drowned, killing about 10,000 people, and the course of the Meuse is changed.

 Date unknown 
 John III of Dampierre, Marquis of Namur, sells his estates to Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy.
 The first patent is issued by the Republic of Florence.
 Portuguese sailors sent by Henry the Navigator cross Cape Non, going as far as Cape Bojador.
 Traditional date – Larabanga Mosque is founded, in modern-day northern Ghana.

Births 
 March 9 – Francesco Sassetti, Italian banker (d. 1490)
 May 29 – Charles, Prince of Viana (d. 1461)
 June 3 – Giovanni di Cosimo de' Medici, Italian noble (d. 1463)
 July 25 – Henry Percy, 3rd Earl of Northumberland, English politician (d. 1461)
 August 1 – Thomas Dutton, English knight (d. 1459)
 October 10 – John Paston, English politician (d. 1466)
 December 6 – King Henry VI of England (d. 1471)
 date unknown – Sōgi, Japanese poet and Buddhist priest (d. 1502)

Deaths 
 January 10 – Niccolò I Trinci, lord of Foligno (assassinated)
 January 15 – Helvis of Brunswick-Grubenhagen, queen consort of Armenia and Cyprus (born 1353)
 March 22 – Thomas of Lancaster, 1st Duke of Clarence, second son of Henry IV of England (killed in battle) (born 1388)
 April 21 – John FitzAlan, 13th Earl of Arundel (born 1385)
 May – Balša III, ruler of Zeta
 May 26 – Mehmed I, Ottoman Sultan (b. 1389)
 June 21 – Jean Le Maingre, marshal of France (b. 1366)

References
"Have a Little Faith" is a song written by Billy Sherrill and Glenn Sutton, and recorded by American country music artist David Houston.  It was released in February 1968 as the first single from the album Already It's Heaven.  The song was Houston's fourth number one single on the country charts.  The single stayed at number one for a single week and spent a total of thirteen weeks on the chart. "Have a Little Faith was a crossover hit peaking at #18 on Billboard's Easy Listening survey.

Chart performance

Other Versions
Bob Luman released a version as the B-side to his 1972 single, "When You Say Love".

References

1968 singles
David Houston (singer) songs
Bob Luman songs
Songs written by Billy Sherrill
Songs written by Glenn Sutton
Song recordings produced by Billy Sherrill
Epic Records singles
1968 songs
Dolioponera is a genus of small ants in the subfamily Ponerinae containing the single species Dolioponera fustigera. The genus is known only from a few specimens from west and central Africa. Little is known about their biology, and males remain unknown.

References

External links

Ponerinae
Monotypic ant genera
Hymenoptera of Africa
The 2017 Appalachian State Mountaineers football team represented Appalachian State University in the 2017 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Mountaineers played their home games at Kidd Brewer Stadium in Boone, North Carolina, and competed in the Sun Belt Conference. They were led by fifth-year head coach Scott Satterfield. They finished the season 9–4, 7–1 in Sun Belt play to earn a share of the Sun Belt championship for the second consecutive year. They received an invite to the Dollar General Bowl where they defeated Toledo for the second consecutive year in a bowl game.

Previous season 
The Mountaineers finished the 2016 season 10–3, 7–1 to earn a share of the Sun Belt championship, the school's first conference championship since joining the FBS in 2014. They were invited to the Camellia Bowl where they defeated Toledo.

Schedule
Appalachian State announced its 2017 football schedule on March 1, 2017. The 2017 schedule consisted of six home and away games in the regular season. The Mountaineers hosted Sun Belt foes Coastal Carolina, Georgia Southern, North Mexico State, and Louisiana–Lafayette, and traveled to Georgia State, Idaho, Louisiana–Monroe, and Texas State

The Mountaineers hosted two of the four non-conference opponents, Savannah State from the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference and Wake Forest from the Atlantic Coast Conference, and traveled to Georgia from the Southeastern Conference and UMass, who is independent from a conference. 
 

Schedule Source:

Players in the 2018 NFL Draft

References

Appalachian State
Appalachian State Mountaineers football seasons
Sun Belt Conference football champion seasons
68 Ventures Bowl champion seasons
Appalachian State Mountaineers football
Golden Rock is the name of an archaeological site in the centre of the island of Sint Eustatius, Dutch Caribbean, named after a nearby former plantation. Golden Rock was the nickname of Sint Eustatius from its prominence as a major colonial trading port in the late 17th and early 18th century. The site contains the remains of a late Saladoid village, an African burial ground, and a village of enslaved Africans.

Saladoid culture 
In 1923, the first proof that once Indigenous peoples of the Americas lived on Sint Eustatius was found by Dr. J.P.B. de Josselin de Jong, an ethnologist from the National Museum of Ethnology in Leiden, the Netherlands. The remains of a Saladoid village were found in the middle of the culture plain at five locations around the present airport. De Josselin de Jong called the cluster the Golden Rock site. 

In 1984, a large-scale archaeological research started that continued up to 1987. 2800 square meter was investigated, the largest pre-Colombian excavation in the Lesser Antilles at that time. Two structures circular in shape were found just north of the midden, a very large one and a smaller one. The research showed that the most probable function of the large house in the pre-Colombian era was that of a maloca.

During the excavations the remains of nine indigenous individuals were unearthed. These human remains had since been stored in a depot of Leiden University in the Netherlands and were repatriated to Sint Eustatius in March 2023.

African diaspora culture 
In June 2021, an international team of archaeologists began excavations at possibly the largest African burial site in the Caribbean apart from the Newton Slave Burial Ground in Barbados. The location of this burial site was in the same area as the Amerindian archaeological finds. The burial ground was part of the former plantation Golden Rock, one of the largest plantations of Sint Eustatius in the colonial era and also located in the central plain.  

The Golden Rock excavations were halted due to protests by the local community who were deliberately not informed as concluded by a research commissioned by the Sint Eustatius government.

References

Archaeology
Islands of the Netherlands Antilles
Sint Eustatius
Indigenous peoples of the Caribbean
Pre-Columbian cultures
Slavery in the Netherlands
Dutch
Cemeteries in the Caribbean
was a Japanese prince. He was a son of Emperor Ingyō.

Prince Kinashi no Karu, Princess Karu no Ōiratsume, Prince Anaho (Emperor Ankō) and Prince Ōhatsuse Wakatake (Emperor Yūryaku) were born as children of Ingyō and Oshisaka no Ōnakatsuhime. Prince Kinashi no Karu was the first son of his father.

Prince Kinashi no Karu was elected as the crown prince, but was accused of an incestuous relationship with his sister, Princess Karu no Ōiratsume.

After his father's death, Anaho battled with Kinashi no Karu. Anaho defeated Kinashi no Karu, becoming Emperor Ankō. According to Kojiki, Kinashi no Karu was sent into exile to Iyo Province and then committed suicide.

According to Nihon Shoki, Karu no Ōiratsume was sent into exile to Iyo Province during the reign of her father because of their incestuous relationship and Prince Kinashi no Karu committed suicide during the battle with Anaho.

References

External links
Nihon Shoki Online English translations. Scroll 13 - Emperors Ingyo and Anko

Incest
Japanese princes
People of Kofun-period Japan
Suicides in Japan
Ancient suicides
Sons of emperors
Ezoloba macrocarpa is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and the tribe Crotalarieae found in South Africa. It is the only species included in the genus Ezoloba.

References

Crotalarieae
Monotypic Fabaceae genera
Flora of the Cape Provinces
Endemic flora of South Africa
Relebohile Mofokeng (né Ratomo; born 23 October 2004) is a South African professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Orlando Pirates.

Club career
Mofokeng progressed through the Transnet School of Excellence, before a transfer arrangement between South African Premier Division sides Mamelodi Sundowns and Orlando Pirates was met, with Mofokeng joining Orlando Pirates and teammate Siyabonga Mabena joining the Mamelodi Sundowns. Mofokeng integrated well into the academy of Orlando Pirates, impressing with the reserve team in the DStv Diski Challenge, and being invited to train with the first team.

Having featured on the bench four times, he was given his first start for the club in a DStv Premiership game against Royal AM on 3 May 2023. Following a mistake by Royal AM's Mozambiquan player Domingues, Mofokeng's shot deflected off Domingues into the back of the net. However, the goal was given as an own-goal, as the initial shot was not on target. In only his second game for the club, he notched a goal and an assist in a 4–0 win against AmaZulu.

International career
Mofokeng represented South Africa at the 2022 COSAFA U-20 Cup, scoring twice in five appearances.

Personal life
At the time of his move to the Orlando Pirates, he had been using his mother's last name, Ratomo, as his parents were not yet married. Three weeks after his registration with the club, he changed his last name legally to Mofokeng - the last name of his father, and former footballer, Sechaba Mofokeng - and this would be his official name ahead of the 2023–24 season. This name change was confirmed by the Orlando Pirates on 4 August 2023.

Career statistics

Club

References

2004 births
Living people
South African men's soccer players
South Africa men's youth international soccer players
Men's association football midfielders
South African Premier Division players
Orlando Pirates F.C. players
James O. Manley III (born July 11, 1974 in Birmingham, Alabama) is a former American football defensive tackle in the National Football League. He played college football at Vanderbilt University. He was drafted by the Minnesota Vikings in the second round of the 1996 NFL Draft. He played from 1996–1997, but did not play in a regular season game his whole career. He retired after the 1997 season.

References

1974 births
Living people
Players of American football from Birmingham, Alabama
American football defensive tackles
Vanderbilt Commodores football players
Minnesota Vikings players
The Independent Music Group or IMG is one of the UK's larger independent publishers.

History
It was founded in 1989 by Ellis Rich, who had worked in the international division of EMI Music Publishing (managing EMI's UK catalogue overseas and international catalogues in the UK from 1975 to 81). It acquired publishing catalogues and small publishers. The company deals with smaller publishers and artists to get their work to a larger international network and market.

The internet has since helped smaller music publishers to affordably reach a global market, at the same time as helping many people to illegally share (distribute) copyrighted music, to the chagrin of the mainstream music industry.

Structure
Ellis Rich, the Chief Executive, was Chairman of PRS He was also a director of the Music Publishers Association and the Mechanical-Copyright Protection Society (MCPS). He had formed E&S Music with Simon Cowell in the 1980s - Cowell's first commercial venture.

External links
 IMG

Video clips
 Ellis Rich in June 2010 on The Bottom Line

Publishing companies established in 1989
Loughton
Companies based in Essex
Music publishing companies of the United Kingdom
William Clark (8 September 1905 — 6 April 1990) was a Scottish first-class cricketer, cricket administrator, and solicitor.

Early life and education 
Clark was born in September 1905 at Crieff, Perthshire. He was educated at the Grove Academy.

Career 
A club cricketer for Stirling County Cricket Club, Clark made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Scotland as a wicket-keeper against Ireland at Greenock in 1946. Batting twice in the match, he was dismissed for 4 runs in the Scottish first innings by John Hill, while in their second innings he was dismissed for 9 runs by the same bowler; in his capacity as wicket-keeper, he took a single catch and made a single stumping. Clark later served as the president of the Scottish Cricket Union in 1958, succeeding W. D. Ritchie. By profession, Clark was a solicitor who was a senior partner in the firm J. M. & J. Mailer.

Personal life 
Clark died at Kildean Hospital in Stirling on 6 April 1990.

References

External links
 

1905 births
1990 deaths
People from Crieff
People educated at Grove Academy
Scottish solicitors
Scottish cricketers
Scottish cricket administrators
Åsa Elfving (born 1 February 1970) is a Swedish former ice hockey player for the Swedish national team.

Career 
Growing up, Elfving supported Modo Hockey, where she would play youth hockey. She would spend a year on exchange at Northfield Mount Hermon School in the US, where she was able to practice hockey more regularly. 

She was named to Team Sweden for the first-ever IHF Women's World Championship in 1990, where she would put up 3 assists in 5 games, including an assist on the first-ever goal scored in the tournament. She would appear again for the country at the IIHF World Women's Championship in 1992, 1994, and 1997.

In 1991, she signed with Nacka HK, as she was studying medicine at the Karolinska Institute. She became noted there for her powerful slapshot. The team would win the national championship 8 times in 9 years during the 1990s.

She captained Sweden in the women's tournament at the 1998 Winter Olympics, as the country finished in 5th. She would only put up 1 point in 5 games. 

She would retire after the Olympics, having played a total of 83 for Sweden.

Post-playing career  
She would serve as team manager for Sweden in the 2000 IIHF World Women's Championship, as the team finished in fourth. Outside of hockey, she is an orthopedic surgeon, a career she entered after her mother died from leukemia in her last year of high school. She has also served as a team doctor for the Swedish national team.

References

External links
 

1970 births
Living people
Swedish women's ice hockey players
Olympic ice hockey players for Sweden
Ice hockey players at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Ice hockey people from Umeå
Modo Hockey players
Nacka HK players
James Marvin (17 August 1820 – 1901) was the third Chancellor of the University of Kansas from 1874 to 1883.

Marvin was born in Peru, Clinton County, New York. He studie at Allegheny College graduating in 1849. He taught there and at Alfred Teachers' Seminary. Marvin and his wife Armina were the parents of two children.

References

1820 births
1901 deaths
Chancellors of the University of Kansas
Slavic Voice of America ( Golos Slavyan Ameriki) is a Newspaper, Radio Program and Web Portal serving 10 million Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian-speaking American and Canadian immigrants and their families from countries of the former Soviet Union, including some non-Slavic countries like Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania. Published by "Genesis Press, Inc" registered in Dallas, Texas, where the company also has its headquarters.

In September 2012 Slavic Voice of America printed edition succeeded by The Dallas Telegraph printed newspaper. In September 2013 The Texas Telegraph launched.

Leadership 
 Serge Taran; Publisher and Chief Executive Officer
 Ludmila Taran; Vice President, Managing Editor

Languages 
Russian, Ukrainian, English.

References

External links 
Slavic Voice of America

Russian-American culture
Ukrainian-American culture
Belarusian-American culture
Russian-Canadian culture
Ukrainian-Canadian culture
Mass media in Dallas
The Avia BH-12 was a two-seat sport aircraft built in Czechoslovakia in 1924, the final development of the Avia BH-9 family that had its roots in Avia's first aircraft design, the BH-1. It was a low-wing, braced monoplane intended for sports flying, and featured a redesigned wing that could be folded to allow the aircraft to be towed by road. The wing pivoted around its spar and then folded back, flat against the fuselage sides.

Specifications

See also

References

 
 
 Němeček, V. (1968). Československá letadla. Praha: Naše Vojsko.

1920s Czechoslovakian sport aircraft
BH-12
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Low-wing aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1924
The Pollock Depot is a historic former railroad station on Avenue A in Pollock, South Dakota.  It is a wood-frame structure with a gable roof, with two sections, one two stories, and the other a single story.  The station was built in 1901 to Plan 3104, one of five plans used by the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie Railroad (aka the "Soo Line") for its stations.  The establishment of the station at this location resulted in the founding of the town of Pollock, whose buildings were moved here from other area communities.  The single-story section, divided into seven sections by large brackets, originally housed freight, while the two-story section provided passenger facilities on the first floor with living quarters for railroad workers above.

In 1995 the building was converted into a hunting lodge. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

References

Railway stations on the National Register of Historic Places in South Dakota
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1901
Transportation in Campbell County, South Dakota
1901 establishments in South Dakota
National Register of Historic Places in Campbell County, South Dakota
Former Soo Line stations
Former railway stations in South Dakota
George Eric Burroughs Dobbs (21 July 1884 – 17 June 1917) was Irish born and played international rugby union for England (2 caps as a flanker in the 1906 Home Nations Championship), and served with the British Army from 1904.  He served during the First World War, and was promoted to lieutenant colonel. He was killed at Poperinge in 1917 while surveying a cable trench when a stray artillery shell fatally wounded him. He died of wounds later that day.

References 

1884 births
1917 deaths
British military personnel killed in World War I
British Army personnel of World War I
Royal Engineers officers
British rugby union players
Rugby union flankers
Military personnel from County Kilkenny
England international rugby union players
Burials at Lijssenthoek Military Cemetery
Rugby union players from County Kilkenny
FabricLive.26 is a DJ mix album, mixed by The Herbaliser, recorded as part of the FabricLive albums and released on the Fabric label in February 2006.

Track listing
 Million Dan - "Dogz n Sledgez"
 J-Sands (of The Lone Catalysts) - "Southern Lady"
 2 tracks mixed
 RJD2 - "Ghostwriter"
 Dynamic Syncopation - "Ground Zero" (feat. Mass Influence)
 Blufoot - "Alphabet Man" (feat. Yungun)
 Hurby's Machine - "I Got an Attitude" (feat. Antoinette)
 Harry Love - "Surprize" (feat. Verb. T, Yungun & Mystro)
 2 tracks mixed
 The Herbaliser - "None Other" (feat. Cappo)
 DJ Format - "3 Feet Deep (Instrumental)" (feat. Abdominal & D-Sisive)
 James Brown - "Talkin' Loud and Sayin' Nothing"
 Lefties Soul Connection - "Welly Wanging"
 J Rocc - "Play this (One)"
 Eric B. & Rakim - "Paid in Full (Seven Minutes of Madness)" (Coldcut Remix)
 Demon Boyz - "Glimity Glamity"
 Cappo - "I.D.S.T."
 The Nextmen - "Spin it Round" (feat. Dynamite MC)
 The Jackson 5 - It's Great to be Here
 Breakestra - "Family Rap" (feat. Chali 2na, Soup, Double K, Wolf & Munyungo Jackson)
 Apathy - "It Takes a Seven Nation Army to Hold Us Back" (feat. Emilio Lopez)
 The Herbaliser - "Gadget Funk"
 Flying Fish - "Mr Matatwe" (Keep It Up)
 Hero No.7 - "Keeping it Real?"
 The Roots - "Boom!"
 Dynamix 2 - "Just Give the DJ a Break" (12 Club Version)
 Diplo - "Newsflash" (feat. Sandra Melody)
 Bugz in the Attic - "Booty La La"

Miscellanea
The Apathy track "It Takes a Seven Nation Army to Hold Us Back" is based on a sample of The White Stripes track, Seven Nation Army, and takes its title from that track combined with the Public Enemy album It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back.

External links 
Fabric: FabricLive.26

Live
The Herbaliser albums
2006 compilation albums
Jacques Nompar de Caumont, 7th Duke of La Force (18 April 1714 – 14 July 1755) was a French nobleman and peer, the son of Armand-Nompar II de Caumont, duc de La Force and Anne-Elisabeth Gruel de Boismont. He held the title of Marquis of La Force until he succeeded his father as duc de La Force in 1761.

Marriage
He married, 8 April 1730, Marie Louise de Noailles (1710-1782), daughter of Adrien Maurice de Noailles and Françoise Charlotte d'Aubigné. The marriage was childless.

He died 14 July 1755 at Bagnières.

Footnotes

Sources

External links
 Jacques Nompar de Caumont Family tree
 Seigneurs de Caumont-La Force Lineage of the lords of Caumont and Dukes of La Force

1714 births
1755 deaths
Dukes of La Force
Marquesses of La Force
18th-century peers of France
John Charles Cox (1843 – 23 February 1919) was an English cleric, activist and local historian.

Life
He was born in Parwich, Derbyshire, the son of Edward Cox, vicar of Luccombe, Somerset, and was educated at Repton School. He studied at The Queen's College, Oxford, for two years from 1862, but left without graduating, becoming a partner in the Wingerworth Coal Company, Derbyshire. He remained with the company to 1885, but was ordained as an Anglican priest in 1881.

As rector of Barton-le-Street from 1886, and of Holdenby from 1893, Cox made a reputation as "perhaps one of the most influential English local historians of the nineteenth century",  an area he had written on from the 1870s.

From 1890 until approximately 1895, Cox was editor of the monthly antiquarian magazine, The Antiquary. From 1900 he was in Sydenham, and concentrated on writing. One of his discoveries was Rotha Mary Clay who was a self-taught historian. 

Cox was a political activist who "always focused on the need to fight for the socio-economic and political rights of the labouring poor".

He died on 23 February 1919.

List of selected publications

The Rise of the Farm Labourer: A Series of Articles ... Illustrative of Certain Political Aspects of the Agricultural Labour Movement (1874) with Henry Fisher Cox
Notes on the Churches of Derbyshire, 4 vols., 1877–9
How to Write the History of a Parish (1879; 5th ed., 1909)
The Sports and Pastimes of the People of England (Joseph Strutt, 1801), editor, 1903
The Royal Forests of England (1905)
English Church Furniture (1908), with Alfred Harvey
The Parish Registers of England (1910)
The Sanctuaries and Sanctuary Seekers of Medieval England (1911)
The English Parish Church (1914)
Lincolnshire (1916)
The Parish Churches of England; edited with additional chapters by Charles Bradley Ford. London: B. T. Batsford, 1935 (followed by later editions)

Bibliography

References 

1843 births
1919 deaths
20th-century English Anglican priests
English activists
English local historians
19th-century English businesspeople
19th-century English Anglican priests