Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Braye, 2nd Baron Braye (sometimes spelled Bray; d. 19 November 1557) was an English nobleman, courtier, and soldier of the Tudor period.

Family 

Braye was the son of Edmund Braye, who was elevated to the peerage as the first Baron Braye in 1529, by his wife Jane Halliwell. He was the family's only son, but he had six sisters: Anne, who married George Brooke, 9th Baron Cobham; Elizabeth, who married Sir Ralph Verney, of Pendley and Middle Claydon; Frideswide, who married Sir Percival Hart; Mary, who married Sir Robert Peckham; Dorothy, who married Edmund Brydges, 2nd Baron Chandos; and Frances, who married Thomas Lilfield.

When his father died in 1539, Braye succeeded him as the second Baron Braye. Still a minor, he was placed under the wardship of Francis Talbot, 5th Earl of Shrewsbury. Braye would later marry Talbot's daughter, Anne, but they had no children.

Career 
Braye was summoned to Parliament from 3 November 1545 until 21 October 1555, and was a significant military figure of the Tudor period. He was one of the commanding officers in the Earl of Hertford's expedition into France near the end of the reign of Henry VIII. During the rebellions in the second year of Edward VI's reign, he was sent with William Parr, 1st Marquess of Northampton to suppress insurrection in Norfolk.

Braye earned the distrust of Queen Mary, after being heard stating a preference for her sister to be on the throne. He was arrested in May 1556 on suspicion of participating in the Dudley conspiracy. While his wife's attempts to secure his release were fruitless, he was eventually pardoned and released in May 1557. Shortly after his pardon, he left for Europe, where he was part of the joint Spanish and English forces at the Battle of St. Quentin. His pardon may have been a result of the influence of Mary's husband, Philip II of Spain, who was noted for his habit of securing "the pardon and release of political prisoners who were also 'serviceable' men of war."

Death and succession 
Braye returned to England after the Battle of St. Quentin, but died of his wounds later that year on 19 November 1557. His widow would later remarry to Thomas Wharton, 1st Baron Wharton. He was buried at Chelsea Old Church.

As he had no children and no brothers, his title fell into abeyance upon his death. The abeyance would be terminated nearly three centuries later, in 1839, in favor of Sarah Otway-Cave, a descendant of his sister Elizabeth.

References 

1557 deaths
02
Year of birth uncertain
16th-century English nobility
Tean Road Sports Ground is a cricket ground in Cheadle, Staffordshire. The ground is located south of the town centre along the Tean Road, which itself forms part of the A522 Road. It has played host to List A cricket matches, in addition to playing host to Staffordshire County Cricket Club in minor counties cricket.

History
Tean Road has been the home ground of Cheadle Cricket Club since 1922. The ground first hosted a match in county cricket when Staffordshire played Norfolk in the 1969 Minor Counties Championship. Staffordshire played one minor counties match per year at the ground until 1973. List A one-day cricket was first played at the ground in 1973, when Minor Counties North played Derbyshire in the Benson & Hedges Cup. A further one-day match was played there in 1987, with Derbyshire as the home team against Glamorgan in the Refuge Assurance League. Derbyshire's use of the ground was part of an agreement with Staffordshire County Council to stage one Sunday match in Staffordshire per year, alternating between three venues. The other two venues were at Leek and Knypersley. However, this was the only match Derbyshire played at the ground as part of the agreement. The ground has a capacity of around 4,000 for major matches.

Records

List A
 Highest team total: 176 for 9 by Derbyshire v Glamorgan, 1987
 Lowest team total: 102 all out by Minor Counties North v Derbyshire, 1973
 Highest individual innings: 49 by John Morris for Derbyshire v Glamorgan, 1987
 Best bowling in an innings: 4-19 by Fred Rumsey, for Derbyshire v Minor Counties North, 1973

References

External links

Sports venues completed in 1922
1922 establishments in England
Cricket grounds in Staffordshire
Staffordshire County Cricket Club
Derbyshire County Cricket Club
Hangman is a video game based on the pen-and-paper game of the same name released in 1978 by Atari, Inc. for the Atari VCS (renamed to the Atari 2600 in 1982).

Development
The game was programmed by Alan Miller, who later cofounded Activision, with cover art by Susan Jaekel. The game was coded in assembly code.

Game play

As in the traditional game of Hangman, the player must guess the letter of a hidden word, with each wrong guess resulting in a piece being added to a gallows, with the game ending either when the gallows is completed or when the word has been fully guessed. The player can select from a range of four difficulty levels from first grade to high school. The words have a maximum length of six characters. Instead of the traditional man to be hanged being shown in the picture, a monkey is shown hanging from the gallows by its arm. Hangman contains 510 words divided into four difficulty levels. A timed mode where the player has to guess before a time limit expires is also available.

The game may be played in single-player mode, or in a two-player mode where the players play together. In one-player mode the player has 11 attempts at guessing before the gallows is constructed. In two-player mode, guessing may go on until one player wins.

Reception
Contemporary reviewers were unimpressed with the game. UK-based TV Gamer described it as "poor value for money" as it differed little from the pen-and-paper version of the game. A review in the 1983 Book of Atari Software described it as a "nice implementation of the classic game" but also criticised the graphics, and gave the game a rating of "B" overall.

In a retrospective review in Classic Home Video Games, 1972-1984: A Complete Reference Guide, Brett Weiss described it as "a passable rendition of a classic game.

See also 

List of Atari 2600 games

References

External list
Hangman at Atari Mania

1978 video games
Atari 2600 games
Atari 2600-only games
Word puzzle video games
Video games about primates
Video games developed in the United States
1852 election may refer to:
1852 French legislative election
1852 United Kingdom general election
1852 United States presidential election
1852 United States House of Representatives elections
Potassium 2-ethylhexanoate, also known as potassium iso-octanoate, is a chemical used to convert the tert-butylammmonium salt of clavulanic acid into potassium clavulanate (clavulanate potassium). It is also used as a corrosion inhibitor in automotive antifreeze and as a catalyst for polyurethane systems.

References

Potassium compounds
Ethylhexanoates
Juan Gabriel Dúos & Interpretaciones is a compilation album released by Juan Gabriel on March 25, 2016. The album features many artists performing Juan Gabriel's songs and duets with him.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

Juan Gabriel compilation albums
2016 compilation albums
Sony Music Latin compilation albums
Spanish-language compilation albums
Seo Ji-hoon or Seo Ji-hun () is a Korean name consisting of the family name Seo and the masculine given name Ji-hoon, and may refer to:

 Seo Ji-hun (gamer) (born 1985), South Korean video game player
 Seo Ji-hoon (actor) (born 1997), South Korean actor
Washington Square was an entertainment area in Bangkok, Thailand, located for many years at Sukhumvit Soi 22, near the Phrom Phong skytrain station. It contained bars, restaurants, massage parlors and a katoey theatre. Popular mainly with Bangkok expatriates, Middle East oil field workers and older, male, white Americans including many Vietnam War veterans, Bourbon Street was well known for serving Cajun and Creole food and was written up by the Bangkok Post in 2005.  

The area features in Christopher G. Moore's series of crime novels about private eye Vincent Calvino, and the Texas Lone Staar bar was often mentioned in the mystery novels of Dean Barrett, who once rented an apartment in the Square.

Washington Square was completely demolished in 2013, pending the construction of a shopping mall and several high rise buildings. The restaurants and a few of the bars have relocated elsewhere on Sukhumit Road, but most have simply closed. The Emporium group's plan to build a shopping mall called EmSphere was put on hold. A dinosaur theme park was established on the site in 2016. The theme park closed in April 2018.

References

 
Neighbourhoods of Bangkok	
Red-light districts in Thailand
Have a Nice Trip may refer to:
Have a Nice Trip (The Suite Life of Zack & Cody)
Have a Nice Trip (album), a 2003 album by Die Apokalyptischen Reiter
Glenn Davis may refer to:

Sportsmen
Glenn Davis (baseball) (born 1961), American baseball player
Glenn Davis (halfback) (1924–2005), known as "Mr. Outside", American football player
Glenn Davis (athlete) (1934–2009), known as "Jeep", Olympic runner and NFL wide receiver
Glenn Davis (sportscaster), American sports journalist, soccer player and coach
Glenn Davis (1990s baseball player)
Glynn Davis (born 1991), American baseball player

Politicians
Glenn Davis (Arizona politician), Arizona House of Representatives
Glenn Davis (politician), American politician from Virginia
Glenn Robert Davis (1914–1988), U.S. congressman from Wisconsin

Others
Glenn Davis (American actor), American actor
Glenn Davis (web design), web designer
Glenn Davis (producer) on Once a Thief (TV series)

See also
Glen Davis (disambiguation)
Glen Davies (disambiguation)
Antaeotricha fraterna is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Brazil (Amazonas) and French Guiana.

The wingspan is 18–19 mm. The forewings are whitish ochreous with a dark fuscous basal dot above the middle and some slight fuscous suffusion towards the dorsum at the base and beyond the first two lines. There are three dark fuscous transverse lines, the first from one-fifth of the costa to the middle of the dorsum, somewhat irregular, the second from the middle of the costa to four-fifths of the dorsum, slightly sinuate outwards in the middle, the third from three-fourths of the costa to the tornus, almost straight or slightly indented above the middle. There are also seven dark fuscous marginal dots around the apex and termen. The hindwings are whitish with a very long white subcostal hair-pencil from the base lying beneath the forewings, reaching four-fifths of the wing.

References

Moths described in 1875
fraterna
Moths of South America
Bob Gibbons is an American talent scout specializing in American high school basketball players.  He is based in Lenoir, North Carolina.

Gibbons founded All-Star Sports in 1974. Before that, he was a high school player and coach.  He is one of those who is credited with transforming scouting of school-age basketball stars into an industry.

Gibbons publishes an annual ranking of the top 150 high school players in the U.S., as well as separate rankings of seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen.  He has also been on committees that select players for the annual McDonald's High School All-American Game and the Nike Hoop Summit.

External links
All-Star Sports website
 https://greensboro.com/gibbons-high-court-opinions/article_655723f7-8ac6-5060-9f1a-0ceee1e4841f.html

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
People from Lenoir, North Carolina
The Battle of Shimbra Kure ("chickpea swamp") was fought on 9 March 1529 between the forces of Adal led by Imam Ahmad ibn Ibrahim al-Ghazi, and the Abyssinian army, under Dawit II (Lebna Dengel). 

Arab Faqīh states numerous Somalis on the left flank deserted excluding their leader Matan ibn Uthman while the Abyssinians pursued killing a large number of their men, but the Harla on the right flank held their ground. According to Merid Wolde Aregay, the Harari cavalry or the Malassay in the center with support from the Arab cuirassiers (a type of armoured, pistol-carrying cavalry) shifted the momentum in favor of the Adalites. The army of Imam Ahmad prevailed, and were in control of the field at the end of the battle. Abyssinians suffered heavy casualties.

Despite this success, and despite his desire to capture and hold the Emperor's palace at Badeqe, Imam Ahmad, in part also to appease his restive men, withdrew from the highlands and did not return to directly engage the Ethiopian army for two years. Enrico Cerulli asserts that following the battle, the Harari troops refused to carry out Imam Ahmad's orders to subjugate Abyssinia, stating that doing so would defy the tradition of their ancestors. According to Cerulli, the Harari aristocracy dreaded the potential consequences of the Muslim base relocating to Abyssinia.

Some academics, such as Richard Pankhurst, attributes Imam Ahmad's success to the presence amongst his followers of an elite company of matchlockmen. If this is the case, then this battle was the first time Ethiopian forces had to fight against a force equipped with firearms.

References

1529 in Africa
Shimbra Kure
Shimbra Kure
Shimbra Kure
Shimbra Kure
Arkansas State University Newport is a public community college in northeast Arkansas with its main campus in Newport, Arkansas. It is part of the Arkansas State University System.

Campuses

Arkansas State University - Newport (Newport, AR)
Arkansas State University - Newport at Marked Tree (Marked Tree, AR)
Arkansas State University - Newport at Jonesboro (Jonesboro, AR)

History

The campus known as ASU-Newport today, was originally established in 1976 as White River Vocational-Technical School.  In 1991, the state legislature merged White River Vocational-Technical School with Arkansas State University - Beebe; the former became known as ASU-Newport. As of 2001, ASU-Newport was approved as a stand-alone campus, and reports directly to the ASU System, its Board of Trustees, and the President.

The institution operates under the policies of the Board of Trustees and the President of the Arkansas State University System, but programs at the campuses of ASU-Newport function separately under the leadership of a chancellor.

Delta Technical Institute at Marked Tree and Jonesboro merged with Arkansas State University and became ASU-Technical Center in 2001; later placed under ASU-Newport in 2008.

Accreditation
ASU-Newport is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission.

Athletics
On January 26, 2023, ASU-Newport announced that it will start athletic programs, beginning with men’s basketball and women’s softball, in the fall of 2023. They will be known as the Aviators and will compete in The NJCAA.

References

External links
 Official website

Buildings and structures in Jackson County, Arkansas
Educational institutions established in 1976
Newport
Education in Jackson County, Arkansas
1976 establishments in Arkansas
Public universities and colleges in Arkansas
Newport, Arkansas
Jonesboro, Arkansas
The New Caledonia women's national under-18 basketball team is a national basketball team of New Caledonia, administered by the Région Fédérale de Nouvelle Calédonie de Basketball.

It represents the country in international under-18 (under age 18) women's basketball competitions.

See also
New Caledonia women's national basketball team
New Caledonia men's national under-18 basketball team

References

External links
New Caledonia Basketball Records at FIBA Archive

Basketball teams in New Caledonia
Women's national under-18 basketball teams
Basketball
Women's sport in New Caledonia
News from Nowhere () was the journal of Oxford English Limited (OEL), a left-wing group of students and dons who sought progressive reforms to the Oxford University English Faculty syllabus between 1982 and 1992. News from Nowhere was created and edited by Tony Pinkney and ran for nine issues from 1986 to 1991.

History
The first issue of News from Nowhere was published in April 1986. The first four issues mostly fought out the polemic with the Oxford English Faculty; issues 5 to 9 were thematically centered on pressing general issues in literary and cultural theory. As Josephine M. Guy and Ian Small note in their Politics and Value in English Studies: "There has been a long-standing debate in the Oxford periodical News from Nowhere about the future of English studies within that university". The last issue of the magazine, number 9, appeared in Autumn 1991. Throughout its lifetime the magazine was published twice a year.

Sets of News from Nowhere are available in the Bodleian Library, Oxford, Cambridge University Library, and the University of London Library; and a one-volume selection from the journal was forthcoming from Kelmsgarth Press in 2015.

References

1986 establishments in England
1991 disestablishments in England
Biannual magazines published in the United Kingdom
Cultural magazines published in the United Kingdom
Defunct literary magazines published in the United Kingdom
History of the University of Oxford
Magazines established in 1986
Magazines disestablished in 1991
Mass media in Oxford
Publications associated with the University of Oxford
CGZ may refer to:

 Climate Ground Zero,  an American non-violent civil disobedience campaign against mountaintop removal mining
 CGZ, the IATA and FAA LID code for Casa Grande Municipal Airport, Arizona, United States
Arcadia High School is a public high school in Phoenix, Arizona. The school enrolls 1,680 students, who mostly come from feeder schools in the Scottsdale Unified School District.

History 
The school was built 1958/59. It was designed by local architect Mel Ensign and built by Gilbert & Dolan Construction Co. The campus was noted for its round buildings and futuristic space age design. Between 2005 and 2008 much of the original campus was demolished and a new campus was built in its place. The new campus was designed by Orcutt/Winslow Partnership and built by DL Withers Construction Co. The circular library is the only original building that remains.

Extracurricular activities

Athletics
The school competes in interscholastic athletics in several sports. Arcadia was formerly 5A Northeast Valley, and moved to 4A Desert Sky by the conference alignment committee due to enrollment.

Badminton
Baseball
Basketball (Boys)
Basketball (Girls)
Cross-Country
Football
Golf (Boys)
Golf (Girls)
Soccer (Boys)
Soccer (Girls)
Softball
Swimming and Diving
Tennis (Boys)
Tennis (Girls)
Track and Field
Volleyball
Spiritline
Robotics
Lacrosse

Notable alumni
Ryan Thomas Andersen, director and winner of 2014 Doritos Crash the Super Bowl contest
Paul Cristo, composer
Adam Driggs, former Arizona State Senator
Lynda Carter, actress
Sam Huff, professional baseball catcher
Dianne Kay, actress
Charles Keating IV Famous Navy Seal
Kalyn Keller, Olympic swimmer
Klete Keller, Olympic gold medalist swimmer and alleged participant in the 2021 storming of the United States Capitol
Haley Lu Richardson, actress
Michele Mitchell (diver), two-time Olympic silver medalist
Glenn Rockowitz, writer and voice actor
William Shepherd,  Astronaut, Engineer
Steven Spielberg, film and TV director, producer
Gabe Suárez, professional baseball player and manager

Notable staff
 Kerry Taylor, a former American football player who began coaching at the school in 2018

References

External links

Scottsdale Unified School District
Arcadia High School Homepage

Educational institutions established in 1958
High schools in Phoenix, Arizona
1958 establishments in Arizona
The 1909 Cincinnati football team was an American football team that represented the University of Cincinnati as an independent during the 1909 college football season. In their first season under head coach Robert Burch, the team compiled a 4–3–1 record.  Ernest DuBray was the team captain. The team played its home games at Carson Field in Cincinnati.

Schedule

References

Cincinnati
Cincinnati Bearcats football seasons
Cincinnati football
Krazy House is an upcoming Dutch comedy film. It is written, directed, and co-produced by Steffen Haars and Flip van der Kuil in their English-language feature debut. Shot on location in Amsterdam, the film stars Nick Frost, Kevin Connolly and Alicia Silverstone. Maarten Swart is producer for Kaap Holland Films.

Synopsis
In the 1990s, a religious home maker Bernie (Frost) and his family suddenly discover the workmen in his house are Russian criminals prepared to tear the house apart looking for loot.

Cast
 Nick Frost as Bernie
 Kevin Connolly
 Alicia Silverstone
 Gaite Jansen
 Walt Klink
 Jan Bijvoet
 Chris Peters
 Matti Stooker

Production

Development
Writer-directors “Steffen & Flip” (Steffen Haars and Flip van der Kuil) co-produce alongside Maarten Swart for Kaap Holland Film who have Jorn Baars serving as executive producer, along with Todd Brown of XYZ Films. Splendid Films is handling distribution of the film in the Benelux region. The project had support from the Netherlands Film Production Incentive who revealed in 2020 they had given €526,995 to the project. Additional support came from the Netherlands Film Fund and the Abraham Tuschinski Fund Foundation.

Filming
Principal photography took place in Amsterdam in mid-January 2022.  Filming wrapped prior to XYZ Films taking on North American sales for the film at the European Film Market in February 2023. Lead actor Nick Frost was quoted by Variety as saying the production was a “completely bonkers project to be a part of and I’ve absolutely loved every minute of it.” Silverstone told The Hollywood Reporter “I had a ball in Amsterdam, making a film with these amazing interesting filmmakers”.

References

External links

Upcoming films
Dutch comedy films
Films shot in Amsterdam
English-language Dutch films
2020s English-language films
The 1954 Richmond Spiders football team was an American football team that represented the University of Richmond as a member of the Southern Conference (SoCon) during the 1954 college football season. In their fourth season under head coach Ed Merrick, Richmond compiled a 5–4 record, with a mark of 2–3 in conference play, finishing in sixth place in the SoCon.

Schedule

References

Richmond
Richmond Spiders football seasons
Richmond Spiders football
Zsuzsa Budavari-Novak (born 1978 in Kecskemét) is a Hungarian conductor and current leader of the Maribor Academic Choir in Slovenia.

Biography 

Following primary and secondary school, Zsuzsa Budavari-Novak studied music teaching and conducting at the University of Music in Pécs. During this time she gained considerable experience as a teacher at various music schools and initially became the conductor of the female choir Cantikum Cydrel which not only performed many concerts in Pecs but toured all over Hungary. She also sang with the vocal group Bach Singers.

Zsuzsa Budavari-Novak studied music at the Faculty of Arts in Pécs and the Academy of Music in Budapest, and graduated from both institutions in 2001.

Following graduation, Zsuzsa Budavari-Novak moved to Slovenia, first working with the Vokalischoir, and then with male octet Osmica she created.

Since 2002, Zsuzsa Budavari-Novak has been the conductor of the Maribor Academic Choir. The Maribor Academic Choir has toured to a number of European countries such as the UK, the Netherlands, Germany, France and Austria.

Awards 

1986: Gold medal in Cork, Ireland
1995: Gold medal in Pardubice, Czech Republic
2004: Awarded at the University Choir Festival in Bologna
2004: Awarded at the International Choir Competition in Jersey

References

Hungarian women conductors (music)
Hungarian emigrants to Slovenia
People from Kecskemét
1978 births
Living people
Date of birth missing (living people)
21st-century conductors (music)