Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
A semantic similarity network (SSN) is a special form of semantic network. designed to represent concepts and their semantic similarity. Its main contribution is reducing the complexity of calculating semantic distances. Bendeck (2004, 2008) introduced the concept of semantic similarity networks (SSN) as the specialization of a semantic network to measure semantic similarity from ontological representations. Implementations include genetic information handling.

The concept is formally defined (Bendeck 2008) as a directed graph, with concepts represented as nodes and semantic similarity relations as edges. The relationships are grouped into relation types. The concepts and relations contain attribute values to evaluate the semantic similarity between concepts. The semantic similarity relationships of the SSN represent several of the general relationship types of the standard Semantic network, reducing the complexity of the (normally, very large) network for calculations of semantics. SSNs define relation types as templates (and taxonomy of relations) for semantic similarity attributes that are common to relations of the same type. SSN representation allows propagation algorithms to faster calculate semantic similarities, including stop conditions within a specified threshold. This reduces the computation time and power required for calculation.

A more recent publications on Semantic Matching and Semantic Similarity Networks could be found in (Bendeck 2019).

Specific Semantic Similarity Network application on healthcare was presented at the Healthcare information exchange  Format (FHIR European Conference) 2019 - FHIR Amsterdam 

Recently reference in the (2017) Deep_Semantic_Similarity_Neural_Network_(DSSNN)

References

Knowledge representation
Semantic relations
The 5th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan was elected in the Saskatchewan general election held in June 1921. The assembly sat from December 8, 1921, to May 9, 1925. The Liberal Party led by William Melville Martin formed the government. After Martin retired in 1922, Charles Avery Dunning became Liberal party leader and Premier. The former leader of the Conservative Party, Donald Maclean had left politics to serve as a judge shortly before the election. The opposition in the assembly was unorganized and there was no official opposition leader in 1921 or 1922. Independent member John Archibald Maharg served as leader of the opposition in 1923 and Harris Turner, also independent, served as opposition leader in 1924 and 1925.

George Adam Scott served as speaker for the assembly.

Members of the Assembly 
The following members were elected to the assembly in 1921:

Notes:

Party standings 

Notes:

By-elections 
By-elections were held to replace members for various reasons:

Notes:

References 

Terms of the Saskatchewan Legislature
On the Other Hand is an album by the Dominican musician Michel Camilo, released in 1990 under the Epic Records label.

Critical reception

Newsday wrote that Camilo's "classical-jazz-Latin synthesis is one of the more avant-garde statements by a contemporary pianist... Rather than simply pumping up jazz tunes with Latin rhythmic structures, he speaks in several musical languages at once, prefiguring a multicultural future." The Globe and Mail noted that "as impressive a pianist as Camilo clearly is, he startles not by what he plays, but by how: chop, chop, chop—quick, clean and on the flashy side of frantic."

Track listing

Personnel 
Michel Camilo – Piano
Chris Hunter – Saxophone 
Ralph Bowen – Saxophone 
Michael Mossman - Trumpet 
Cliff Almond - Drums 
Michael Bowie - Bass 
D.K. Dyson - Vocals 
Sammy Figueroa - Percussion, Congas

References

External links 
 Michel Camilo Discography

Michel Camilo albums
1990 albums
Latin jazz albums by Dominican Republic artists
The following lists events that happened during 1878 in the Kingdom of Belgium.

Incumbents
Monarch: Leopold II
Prime Minister: Jules Malou (to 19 June); Walthère Frère-Orban (from 19 June)

Events

 May to November – Belgium participates in the Paris Universal Exhibition.
 27 May – Provincial elections
 11-18 June – Partial legislative elections of 1878 (first with voting booths to ensure a secret ballot)
 19 June – Walthère Frère-Orban replaces Jules Malou as Prime Minister 
 22-25 August – Twenty-fifth wedding anniversary celebrations of King Leopold II and Queen Marie-Henriette, including a parade of 23,000 school children on 23 August.
 13 November – Jules Guillery succeeds as Charles Rogier as Speaker of the Chamber of Representatives

Publications
Periodicals
 Almanach de Poche de Bruxelles (Brussels, H. Manceaux)
 Annuaire de l'Observatoire royal de Bruxelles, 46 (Brussels, F. Hayez)
 Annuaire du Conservatoire Royal de Musique de Bruxelles, 2 (Brussels, Librairie Européenne C. Muquardt)
 Bulletin de la Société belge de géographie, 2 (Brussels, Secrétariat de la Société Belge de Géographie)
 Bulletins de l'Académie royale des sciences, des lettres et des beaux-arts de Belgique, 47 (Brussels, M. Hayez).
 Le Moniteur Belge.
 Revue de l'horticulture belge et étrangère (Ghent, Bureaux de la Revue)
 Revue du notariat belge, 4 (Brussels, Bureau de la Revue)

Books
 Hendrik Conscience, De Schat van Felix Roobeek
 Henri Guillaume, Histoire de l'infanterie wallonne sous la maison d'Espagne, 1500–1800 (Brussels, Académie Royale)

Art and architecture

Buildings
 Great Synagogue of Brussels completed

Paintings
 Félicien Rops, Pornocrates

Births
 18 January – Henri Baels, politician (died 1951)
 19 February – Henri Carton de Tournai, politician (died 1969)
 5 March – Gaston Salmon, fencer (died 1917)
 10 March – Karel van de Woestijne, author (died 1929)
 16 March – Émile Cammaerts, author (died 1953)
 29 March – Jules Pire, resistance leader (died 1953)
 14 April – August Borms, quisling (died 1946)
 23 June – Gustave Strauven, architect (died 1919)
 1 July – Joseph Maréchal, Jesuit (died 1944)
 5 July – Jean de Bosschère, writer and painter (died 1953)
 6 July – Charles Terlinden, historian (died 1972)
 15 July – Hendrik De Vocht, scholar (died 1962)
 13 September – Oscar Joliet, bishop (died 1969)
 20 November – Joseph-Marie Canivez, Trappist (died 1952)

Deaths
 18 January – Frans de Cort (born 1834), writer
 9 July – Barthélemy Charles Joseph Dumortier (born 1797), botanist and politician
 7 August – Joseph Gustave Ernest Allard (born 1840), politician
 16 November – Charles Vilain XIIII (born 1803), politician

References

 
1870s in Belgium
Belgium
Years of the 19th century in Belgium
Belgium
Hua Sanchuan (, 1930–2004) was a Chinese painter and illustrator. His career spanned six decades.

Hua was born in Zhejiang, China, to a poor family and is said to have discovered painting at age 8, being considered a "child prodigy" . He began his career illustrating and writing comic strips and children's books in the 1950s. He worked in Children's Publishing House in Shanghai. He was a member of the Chinese Artists Association and won national awards for his comics.

He is best known for his detailed figure paintings published in his Book of 100 Beauties. His paintings of graceful ladies are based on many fairy tales, legends, poetry and historical figures. His style is an elegant line drawing outline around on figures with delicate or deep color and suggested backgrounds. The ink brushwork is from the traditional Chinese technique, with a mix of Western watercolor technique. These paintings are popular in China due to their wide appeal of idealized female beauty, vitality and historic nostalgia. They have appeared in many books and calendars.

Awards
Hua's 1963 work, Traffic Station's Story won the First National second prize for comic writing. Hua's 1981 comic book, White-haired Girl won Second National Assessment by the first painting prize. The Necklace won National third prize for comic writing.

Books
Jin Se Love, 锦瑟年华
Hua Sanchuan People Paintings 华三川人物画集 2001 
Hua Sanchuan line draw characters out 华三川人物线描画搞
Hua Sanchuan painted the new 100 beauties 华三川绘新百美图 2002 
Hua Sanchuan new characters to make the election 华三川人物新作选

Comic works
"Traffic Stop Stories"
"White"
"Young Guard"
"WANG Xiao and"
"Liu Hulan
"Seven Guizhi"

References

Painters from Zhejiang
Chinese illustrators
2004 deaths
1930 births
Charles Bukowski is an American poet, novelist and short story writer.

Bukowski may also refer to:

 Bukowski (surname)
 Bukowski (film), a 1973 documentary film on Charles Bukowski by director Taylor Hackford
 Bukowski, an unreleased film directed by James Franco in 2013
 Bukowski (band), a French musical group
 "Bukowski", a song by Modest Mouse from the 2004 album Good News for People Who Love Bad News
 "Bukowski", a song by Moose Blood off the 2014 album I'll Keep You in Mind, from Time to Time
 Bukowski Demo (Summer '12), a 2012 demo album by Moose Blood
 Bukowski Design, a Swedish toy company
 Bukowski Las, a village in Lublin Voivodeship, eastern Poland
 Bukowskis, an auction house
Nippon is a formal way of pronouncing the native name of Japan (). 

Nippon may also refer to:

"Nippon" (song), a 2014 single by Ringo Sheena
Nippon (aircraft), a converted Mitsubishi G3M2 Model 21 used to make a round-the-world flight in 1939
Nippon (Warhammer), a location in the World of Warhammer, fantasy role-playing game

See also
Names of Japan, for further comparison of Nippon, Nihon, and other names of the country
 Nihon (disambiguation)
 Japan (disambiguation)
 Japon (disambiguation)
Angus Primrose (missing at sea, 1980) was a designer and naval architect, whose best known designs for around the world races included Sir Francis Chichester's Gypsy Moth IV (with John Illingworth) and Galway Blazer II (1969) of Commander Bill King.

Biography
Primrose is notable for his contribution to designs that changed some of the thinking behind cruising yachts. His Moody 33 (mk 1) centre cockpit design originated from his work in 1973 with A H Moody & Sons Ltd at Swanwick near Southampton. The boats were built in production by Marine Projects (Plymouth) Ltd, and led to the development of successive models: Moody 30, 36 and 39, all built at Plymouth. The custom Moody 42 was built by Moody's firm in Swanwick, with a centre cockpit and aft cockpit/deck saloon variants. In 1972 Angus Primrose designed the Warrior 35, built by Trident Marine Ltd. The long keel hull was also developed in various forms as the aft cockpit Challenger 35 and the deck saloon version the Voyager 35.

Disappearance
Primrose is presumed to have drowned during a gale "some 180 miles off the South Carolina coast" which sunk his 33 ft yacht (a Moody 33), the Demon of Hamble.

See also 
 Commander Bill King
 Gypsy Moth IV
 List of people who disappeared mysteriously at sea
 Sparkle commissioned by the SPARKS Charity to take open up sailing for disabled people

References

External links 
 Obituary, reprinted in The Old Rendcombian Society Newsletter (April 1981, 7th Issue, P5) from The Times
 Seal Class yachts. Images and descriptions of this class of yachts designed by Primrose between 1970 and 1981.
 Full Article Text by designer and journalist Julian Everitt about the yacht design partnership between Primrose and Illingworth

1938 births
1980s missing person cases
British yacht designers
Missing people
People educated at Rendcomb College
People lost at sea
was the twelfth Shikken (1312–1315) of the Kamakura shogunate.

Bibliography 
 
 

1279 births
1315 deaths
Hōjō clan
People of Kamakura-period Japan
Glen Bortell (September 9, 1914 – April 18, 2015) was an American politician who served in the Iowa Senate from the 12th district from 1969 to 1971 and in the Iowa House of Representatives from the 58th district from 1973 to 1977.

He died on April 18, 2015, in Inverness, Florida at age 100.

References

1914 births
2015 deaths
Republican Party Iowa state senators
Republican Party members of the Iowa House of Representatives
Saint Erasmus and Saint Maurice is an oil on wood painting by German artist Matthias Grünewald. It was commissioned by Albert of Brandenburg, executed between 1520 and 1524, and originally intended for the new cathedral in Halle. It is now held at the Alte Pinakothek in Munich.

Description
Saint Erasmus stands proudly, dressed in luxurious episcopal vestments, on the left. He holds in his right hand the testimony of his martyrdom, the spindle wrapped in entrails torn from his body with a ship's winch. Opposite him stands Saint Maurice, believed to have been of black African origin, in a silver armor. He addresses Saint Erasmus by raising his hand clad in a white glove. Maurice, according to the legend, was the leader of the  "Thebes Legion", in which only Christian soldiers served. This legion was stationed at Thebes in Egypt and was slain because of their refusal to take part in the persecution of Christians during the reign of Diocletian. Behind St. Erasmus there is a gray-haired abbot, a scholar and an adviser to the archbishop. Behind St. Maurice, there are its hardened soldiers. The poses, movements, clothing, facial expressions and colors of the four figures depicted in the painting brilliantly characterize the various strata of the medieval society. A leader of the clergy in Europe meets a leader of the soldiers in Africa. This, one might say, represents a church-political meeting on the world stage, a testemony of the power and splendor of Catholicism on two continents.

Patron
The image of Saint Erasmus actually depicts the commissioner of this painting, known from numerous portraits of that time, Albert of Brandenburg, who was in 1514 the archbishop of Mainz and Magdeburg, and the bishop of Halberstadt. In 1518 he was made a cardinal by Pope Leo X, and later would be chancellor of the Holy Roman Empire, during which tenure he was a fanatical and powerful opponent of the Protestant Reformation. This painting is part of the collection of the Alte Pinakothek in Munich, since his opening in 1836.

References

1520s paintings
Paintings by Matthias Grünewald
Collection of the Alte Pinakothek
Paintings of saints
Paintings of Saint Maurice
Giovanni Battista Albani (died 1588) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Patriarch of Alexandria (1586–1588).

Biography
On 24 March 1586, Giovanni Battista Albani was appointed during the papacy of Pope Sixtus V as Titular Patriarch of Alexandria. On 30 Mar 1586, he was consecrated bishop by Giulio Antonio Santorio, Cardinal-Priest of San Bartolomeo all'Isola, with Filippo Mocenigo, Archbishop of Nicosia, and Giuseppe Donzelli, Archbishop of Sorrento, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Patriarch of Alexandria until his death on 1588.

Episcopal succession
While Patriarch, he was the principal co-consecrator of:
Antonio Migliori, Bishop of San Marco (1586); 
Costanzo de Sarnano, Bishop of Vercelli (1587); 
Ferdinand de Rye, Archbishop of Besançon (1587); 
Fabio Biondi, Patriarch of Jerusalem (1588); and 
Owen Lewis (bishop), Bishop of Cassano all'Jonio (1588).

References

External links and additional sources
 (for Chronology of Bishops)
 (for Chronology of Bishops)

16th-century Roman Catholic titular bishops
Bishops appointed by Pope Sixtus V
1588 deaths
Patriarchs of Alexandria
Tord Erland Grip (born 13 January 1938) is a Swedish former football coach and player. He has worked with several national teams, including England, Sweden, Indonesia, Mexico, the Ivory Coast and Kosovo.

Playing career
Grip began his football career as a teenager playing for Ytterhogdals IK, in which he as most footballers of his generation also played bandy, later playing part-time in the top flight for Degerfors IF and AIK while studying for his degree in Physical Education.

Coaching career 
Grip became a player/manager at KB Karlskoga in 1969, and has since managed several other clubs, Swedish, Italian and Swiss. 

He has also managed the national team for Norway, the Swedish women's senior team and men's under sixteen team, and has had two spells as assistant manager of the country's team for Sweden. After his second period as assistant manager of the national team, in 1998, Grip took up a coaching position at the club from Italy, S.S. Lazio, as the assistant of fellow Swedish manager Sven-Göran Eriksson. 

In January 2001, when Eriksson was appointed England manager, he brought Grip with him from Lazio as assistant manager, and he remained in the post until the end of the UEFA Euro 2004, and with England until the end of the 2006 FIFA World Cup. In November 2006, Grip was appointed special adviser to the club from Sweden, Djurgårdens IF.

On 6 July 2007, Grip became part of the backroom staff of Manchester City, when Sven-Göran Eriksson took over as manager of the club, it meant that Grip was re united with Eriksson, after their reign together in the set up of England. In June 2008, Grip was again reunited with Eriksson, after accepting an offer to become assistant manager of Mexico. 

In April 2009, after Eriksson was fired by the Mexico Football Federation due to a bad string of results, Eriksson and Grip took up the positions of Director of Football and General Advisor to the Director of Football at Notts County respectively. Grip is currently a freelance senior squad scout, for the team in the Premiership, Southampton. 

In February 2014, he was appointed as assistant manager of Kosovo.

Honours

Manager 
Malmö FF
Svenska Cupen: 1984

Sweden (assistant manager)
 FIFA World Cup third place: 1994

Lazio (assistant manager)
 Serie A: 1999–2000

References

External links 
 Profile on TheFA.com
 Profile at AIK

1938 births
People from Härjedalen
Living people
Swedish men's footballers
Sweden men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Degerfors IF players
AIK Fotboll players
Swedish football managers
Swedish expatriate football managers
Malmö FF managers
Norway national football team managers
BSC Young Boys managers
Örebro SK managers
Degerfors IF managers
Sweden women's national football team managers
Expatriate football managers in Italy
Expatriate football managers in Switzerland
Swedish expatriate sportspeople in Norway
Expatriate football managers in Norway
Leicester City F.C. non-playing staff
Notts County F.C. non-playing staff
Manchester City F.C. non-playing staff
Iris tingitana (also commonly known as the Morocco iris, or Tangerian iris, or Tangiers iris) is a species in the genus Iris in the subgenus of Xiphium.

Description
The  (diameter) bulb is red-brown in colour with veining.

The largest bulbs of the Iris subg. Xiphium subgenus are Iris tingitana. In the US, bulbs with an 11 cm circumference are recommended to be used by flower producers.

It has flowers in various shades of blue. It has pale blue veins on the flowers and has generally between 1 and 2 flowers to a stem. The stems is hidden by two channelled leaves.

It blooms between February and May. The plant can grow to a maximum height of 60 cm (24 in) and its leaves appear in the autumn. They can grow up to 1 1/2 ft high.

Biochemistry
'Iriskumaonin'  (C18H24O7 is found within the bulbs of Iris tingitana, as well as Iris germanica and Iris kemaonensis.

Taxonomy
The name is derived from 'tingitana' from the Greek word meaning 'from Tangiers'. It is pronounced 'ting-ee-TAN-uh'

It is often mistakenly called 'Spanish Iris'. The Spanish Iris is Iris xiphium.

It was first published and described by Pierre Edmond Boissier and George François Reuter in 'Pugillus Plantarum Novarum Africae Borealis Hispaniaeque Australis' (Pugill. Pl. Afr. Bor. Hispan.) Vol. 113 in January 1852.

It was then illustrated in Curtis's Botanical Magazine, Tab. 6775 on 1 September 1884.

It was verified by United States Department of Agriculture and the Agricultural Research Service on 4 April 2003, then updated on 14 April 2009.

Iris tingitana is listed in the RHS Plant Finder.

Distribution and habitat
It is native to Africa.

Range
It is found in Morocco and Algeria.
It is also found in North Africa, Spain and Portugal.

Conservation
In 2014, it was becoming rare in Morocco.

Cultivation
It is very susceptible to iris mosaic virus.

It can be propagated by bulblets, 1 to 4 small bulbs growing beside the main bulb which can then be taken off and planted to grow on to form a new bulb.

It has a reputation of being a difficult species to grow in the UK. Even in the US, it is restricted to be grown in mild climates such as southern California. Due to the limited hardiness of the species, it is better grown in a bulb frame or grown in a dry border then lifted and stored like dahlias.

It can be grown in pots for inside or outside displays.

Cultivars
Known cultivars include; Iris tingitana 'Paris' (large dark blue violet flowers)

References

Other sources
 Jahandiez, E. & R. Maire. 1931–1941. Catalogue des plantes du Maroc.
 Maire, R. C. J. E. et al. 1952–. Flore de l'Afrique du Nord.
 Mathew, B. 1981. The Iris. 137–138.
 Tutin, T. G. et al., eds. 1964–1980. Flora europaea. [mentions].

External links

tingitana
Plants described in 1853
Flora of Spain
Flora of Gibraltar
Flora of Morocco
Flora of Europe
Flora of Algeria
Taxa named by Pierre Edmond Boissier
Taxa named by George François Reuter
The Castra of Drobeta-Turnu Severin was built by Emperor Traian, in the Roman Dacia province.

Gallery

See also
List of castra

Notes

External links

Roman castra from Romania - Google Maps / Earth 

Drobeta-Turnu Severin
Roman Dacia
Archaeological sites in Romania
Buildings and structures in Mehedinți County
Historic monuments in Mehedinți County
Roman legionary fortresses in Romania
History of Oltenia
Chota Nagpur may refer to:

Chota Nagpur Plateau, in eastern India
Chota Nagpur Division, a division of British India
Chota Nagpur Tributary States, a collection of princely states of British India (historic)
North Chotanagpur division, one of the five divisions in the Indian state of Jharkhand
South Chotanagpur division, one of the five divisions in the Indian state of Jharkhand

See also
 Nagpur (disambiguation)
 Nagpuri (disambiguation)
 Nagpuria (disambiguation)
Zokhid Kenjaev (born 30 March 1992) is an Uzbekistani table tennis player. He competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics in the men's singles event, in which he was eliminated in the second round by Liam Pitchford.

References

1992 births
Living people
Uzbekistani male table tennis players
Olympic table tennis players for Uzbekistan
Table tennis players at the 2016 Summer Olympics
21st-century Uzbekistani people
Charles Peart (22 December 1759 – 1798) was a British sculptor of the late 18th century.

Life and career
Peart was born at Newton, a rural parish located immediately north-east of Monmouth

By 1778 he was in London, where he entered the Royal Academy School in 1781 and won a medal the following year for a bas-relief of Hercules and Omphale. After leaving the school, he worked as an assistant to John Charles Lochee and then as a modeller for Josiah Wedgwood, and was commissioned by the Marquess of Buckingham to carve a series of reliefs for his country house at Stowe. Some of this work was in partnership with the painter Vincenzo Valdré. From the late 1780s, he began working on designs for large monuments as well as portrait busts.  The family connections of his wife Elizabeth with the East India Company led to him working on sculpture for monuments that were erected in India, including one to Lieutenant-Colonel John Campbell in St Thomas' Cathedral, Bombay; and another, at Fort St George, to Colonel Joseph Moorhouse who was killed at the Siege of Bangalore in 1791. In 1792, he provided a statue of Henry V above the entrance to the Shire Hall in the king's birthplace of Monmouth.  Peart continued to work for Wedgwood, and also carved a marble chimneypiece for the Marquess of Buckingham's London residence in Pall Mall
He died in 1798, leaving a widow, Elizabeth, and a young child.

References

External links
  List of works 

1759 births
1798 deaths
British sculptors
British male sculptors
People from Monmouth, Wales
Date of death missing
Welsh artists