Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John of Lusignan (French: Jean de Lusignan; c. 1329 or 1329/1330 – 1375) was a regent of the Kingdom of Cyprus and titular Prince of Antioch. He was son of King Hugh IV of Cyprus and his second wife Alix of Ibelin. He was a member of the House of Lusignan.

Life
While being a regent of Cyprus, he launched an attack on Mamluk ports. He attacked Sidon on 5 June 1369, but after a day of skirmishes, his fleet was diverted by a storm, he later avoided fortified Beirut, but managed to pillage both Botron and Tartus, then he went further north to Latakia, Ayas and Antalya, before attacking Alexandria on 9–10 July, where the Cypriots tried in vain to seize a large Moroccan merchantman, they later returned to Sidon on 19 July, where they managed to land and defeat the garrison, but forced to evacuate due to a storm, they eventually cast anchor at Famagusta on 22 July.

He was murdered as a result of his involvement in the murder of his elder brother, King Peter I of Cyprus. The historian Stefano Lusignan was his descendant. This is the Prince John that the Prince John Tower of the St. Hilarion Castle was named after. Tradition says that he killed the two Bulgarians that constituted his personal guard, by throwing them one by one from the windows of that particular tower.

Marriage and issue

He married twice, firstly in 1343 to Constance of Sicily (died after April 19, 1344), daughter of Frederick III of Sicily and Eleanor of Anjou, without issue, and secondly in 1350 to Alice of Ibelin, by whom he was the father of: 
 James of Lusignan (died 1395/1397), Titular Count of Tripoli, married in 1385 to his cousin Mary, ditte Mariette, (wrongly called Margaret) of Lusignan (c. 1360 – c. 1397), once engaged to Carlo Visconti, daughter of his uncle Peter I of Lusignan and second wife Eleanor of Aragon, the parents of:
 John of Lusignan (died 1428/1432), Titular Count of Tripoli, unmarried and without issue
 Peter of Lusignan (died February 10, 1451), Regent of Cyprus, Titular Count of Tripoli, etc
 Eleanor of Lusignan (died c. 1414), married c. 1406 her cousin Henry of Lusignan (died 1427), Titular Prince of Galilee, son of James I of Lusignan, King of Cyprus, and wife Helvis or Helisia of Brunswick-Grubenhagen, without issue
 Loysia of Lusignan, (probably) married after March 19, 1406 her cousin Eudes/Odo of Lusignan (died Palermo, 1421), Titular Seneschal of Jerusalem, in the service of the King of Aragon, son of James I of Lusignan, King of Cyprus, and wife Helvis or Helisia of Brunswick-Grubenhagen, without issue

Out of wedlock he had one illegitimate son by Alice Embriaco de Giblet: 
 John of Lusignan (died after 1410), Titular Lord of Beirut, married in 1385 to Marguerite de Morpho, the parents of:
 John of Lusignan (died c. 1456), Titular Lord of Beirut

References

Sources
 

14th-century births
1375 deaths
People of the Kingdom of Cyprus
Regents of Cyprus
Princes of Antioch
House of Poitiers-Lusignan
Presidential elections were held in the Comoros on 16 April and 14 May 2006. As it was the turn of the island of Anjouan to hold the union presidency, a primary election was held in Anjouan on 16 April, prior to a national election on 14 May. The result was a victory for  Ahmed Abdallah Mohamed Sambi, who received 58% of the vote in the national election.

Background
The first presidential elections held under the new constitution were conducted on 10 March and 14 April 2002. In the 10 March primary held on the island of Grande Comore, Azali Assoumani finished first out of a field of nine candidates with 39.81% of the vote. Mahamoud Mradabi and Saïd Ali Kemal also qualified to participate in the second round, obtaining 15.69% and 10.68%, respectively. However, Mradabi and Kemal alleged that irregularities had occurred during the primary and decided to boycott the 14 April poll. As a result, Azali Assoumani won approximately 80% of the vote.

A total of fourteen candidates were cleared to participate in the 2006 primaries by the country's constitutional court. However, one of the approved candidates, Antoy Abdou, withdrew prior to election day.

Electoral system
After a period of political instability that began in the late 1990s and saw the (unrecognized) secession of Anjouan and Mohéli, a new constitution was approved in a December 2001 referendum. It created a union of semi-autonomous islands, each with its own constitution, president, and assembly. The position of union president, who is the head of state and government, rotates between the three islands every four years.

A primary election is held on the island that will hold the union presidency. The three candidates who receive the most votes then stand in a nationwide election with a simple plurality needed to win.

Results

External links
BBC News: Q & A - Comoros Elections
BBC News: Comoros polls test peace plan

Comoros
Presidential election
Presidential elections in the Comoros
April 2006 events in Africa
May 2006 events in Africa
Hartong is a surname of Dutch origin. Notable people with the surname include:

Corrie Hartong (1906–1991), Dutch dancer, dance teacher and choreographer
Emily Hartong (born 1992), American female volleyball player
Jan Laurens Hartong (1941–2016), Dutch pianist, composer, arranger and teacher
Laura Hartong (born 1958), British former television actress
Lucas Hartong (born 1963), Dutch politician

References

Surnames of Dutch origin
Robert Mason may refer to:

Politics
 Robert Mason (died by 1581), MP for Ludlow
 Robert Mason (died 1591), MP for Ludlow
 Robert Mason (died 1635) (1579–1635), Member of Parliament for Winchester, 1628, and Christchurch, 1626
 Robert Mason (died c. 1669) (c. 1626–c. 1669), Member of Parliament for Winchester, 1666–1669
 Robert Mason (Liberal politician) (1857–1927), Member of Parliament for Wansbeck 1918–1922
 Robert Lindsay Mason (1942–2006), Ulster loyalist politician

Sports
Robert Mason (cricketer) (born 1983), English cricketer
Robert L. Mason, American wrestling coach
Bob Mason (born 1961), American ice hockey goaltender
Bobby Mason (born 1936), English footballer of the 1950s-1960s
 Bobby Joe Mason (1936–2006), American basketball player

Others
Robert Mason (writer) (born 1942), American writer
Robert Mason Pollock, screenwriter/producer
Bob Mason (actor) (1952–2004), British actor
Robert Mason, lead singer for the bands Lynch Mob and Warrant
Fossil stellar magnetic fields or fossil fields are proposed as possible interstellar magnetic fields that became locked into certain stars.

See also
 Stellar magnetic field

References

Magnetism in astronomy
Stellar astronomy
Joaquín Ramírez de Arellano (fl. 1927) was a lawyer, professor and a journalist in the Philippines.

Career
He was a lawyer and a Spanish professor in the University of Santo Tomas. He then ventured into journalism wherein he worked as a reporter and then editor-in-chief of La Defensa.

Award
He was a recipient of the Premio Zobel in 1927 for his dramatic comedy Mrs. Morton.

References
 Brillantes, Lourdes. 81 Years of Premio Zobel: A Legacy of Philippine Literature in Spanish. Philippines:Filipinas Heritage Library, 2006. 

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
20th-century Filipino lawyers
Spanish-language writers of the Philippines
Filipino journalists
Academic staff of the University of Santo Tomas
Vernon Goodridge (born February 18, 1984) is an American professional basketball player.

College career
Goodridge attended Mississippi State University and La Salle University. He is from Brooklyn, New York.

Professional career 
Goodridge was the 5th overall pick in the 2010 NBA Development League Draft by the Springfield Armor. In 33 games with the Armor, Goodridge averaged 9 points and 5.4 rebounds in 23.2 minutes per game, after which he was traded to the Maine Red Claws for Eugene Spates.

In the summer of 2011, Goodridge signed with Argentinian team 9 de Julio de Río Tercero but left before making an appearance.

In September 2011, he signed a one-year deal with BC Kyiv of Ukraine. In July 2012, he signed with Khimik Yuzhny. In March 2013, he moved to Turkey and signed with Yeşilgiresun Belediye for the rest of the season.

In November 2013, he signed with Hapoel Kfar Saba of Israel. In January 2014, he moved to Spain and signed with La Bruixa d'Or Manresa for the rest of the season.

In September 2014, Goodridge signed with AEK Athens of Greece. He left AEK after only three games in the Greek League. In December 2014, he signed with UniCEUB/BRB of Brazil for the rest of the season.

On January 20, 2016, he signed with Piratas de Quebradillas of the Puerto Rican BSN.

In December 2016, he signed with Indios de Ciudad Juárez of the Liga Nacional de Baloncesto Profesional.

The Basketball Tournament
In 2017, Goodridge competed for The Washington Generals in The Basketball Tournament. The team lost in the round of 64.

References

External links
 ACB.com profile
 FIBA.com profile
 Eurobasket.com profile
 RealGM.com profile

1984 births
Living people
AEK B.C. players
American expatriate basketball people in Brazil
American expatriate basketball people in Greece
American expatriate basketball people in Israel
American expatriate basketball people in Lebanon
American expatriate basketball people in Mexico
American expatriate basketball people in Spain
American expatriate basketball people in Turkey
American expatriate basketball people in Ukraine
American expatriate basketball people in Venezuela
Bàsquet Manresa players
BC Khimik players
BC Kyiv players
Bucaneros de La Guaira players
Hapoel Kfar Saba B.C. players
La Salle Explorers men's basketball players
Liga ACB players
Maine Red Claws players
Mississippi State Bulldogs men's basketball players
Piratas de Quebradillas players
Power forwards (basketball)
Basketball players from Brooklyn
Springfield Armor players
Yeşilgiresun Belediye players
American men's basketball players
Cornelius Grover Hicks (February 9, 1898 – September 13, 1930) was an American painter.

Biography

Cornelius was born in Massachusetts and was the first child of Job and Marilla Hicks to reach adulthood. He was a student at Pratt Institute and had showed tremendous talent in the field of art. In the 1920s, he painted two posters for the American Red Cross. He illustrated for several magazines, including Collier's Weekly.

Personal life

Cornelius married Verna Bauer (1906–1995) in 1927 but had no children. He died in 1930 of Tuberculosis at the age of 32. Some of his paintings were passed on to family members, and a few of his works are still owned by relatives of his.

References

Pratt Institute alumni
20th-century American painters
American male painters
1898 births
1930 deaths
20th-century American male artists
The Andreas-Gryphius Prize is a prestigious literary prize in Germany, named after the German poet Andreas Gryphius (1616–1664). The prize is awarded to authors and translators whose work reflects German culture and history in Central, Eastern and Southern Europe and that contributes to understanding between Germany and its Eastern neighbors.

The prize was established in Düsseldorf in 1957; since 1990 it has been sponsored by the Künstlergilde (artists' guild) in Esslingen, and awarded in the city of Glogów (German: Glogau), Gryphius's birthplace.

Winners 

 1957 Heinz Piontek – star prize
 1959 August Scholtis – star prize
 1962 Karl Dedecius – promotional award 
 1963 Wolfgang Schwarz – honorary prize
 1965
 Josef Mühlberger
 Peter Jokostra
 1966 Johannes Urzidil – star prize
 1967
 Arnold Ulitz
 Horst Bienek – honorary prize
 1968 Rudolf Pannwitz
 1969
 Manfred Bieler
 Oskar Pastior – promotional award 
 1970
 Kurt Heynicke
 Dagmar Nick – honorary prize
 Barbara König – honorary prize
 1971 Wolfgang Koeppen – star prize
 1972
 Walter Kempowski – honorary prize
 Ilse Tielsch – honorary prize
 Georg Hermanowski – honorary prize
 Gertrud Fussenegger
 1973 Hans-Jürgen Heise – honorary prize
 1974 Peter Huchel
 1975 Frank Thiess
 1976
 Karin Struck – star prize; Carl Guesmer – promotional award 
 Tamara Ehlert
 1977
 Reiner Kunze – star prize
 Rose Ausländer
 Rudolf Günter Langer
 1978
 Hanns Gottschalk
 Arno Surminski
 1979 Siegfried Lenz – star prize
 1980 Saul Friedländer
 1981
 Ernst Vasovec
 Ulrich Schacht – promotional award 
 1982 Franz Tumler
 1983
 Horst Bienek
 Ulla Berkéwicz – promotional award 
 1984 Hans Sahl
 1985 Ernst Günther Bleisch (Philosopher Günther Anders had rejected the prize for political reasons.)
 1986 Hans Werner Richter
 1987
 Otfried Preußler for his complete works
 Helga Lippelt – promotional award 
 1988 Martin Gregor-Dellin
 1989
 Ilse Tielsch – star prize for her complete works
 Michael Wieck – honorary prize for Zeugnis vom Untergang Königsbergs [Account of the downfall of Königsberg]
 1990
 Peter Härtling – star prize
 Christian Saalberg – honorary prize
 1991
 Ota Filip
 Helga Schütz – honorary prize
 Franz Hodjak – honorary prize
 1992
 Janosch (Horst Eckert) – star prize
 Paweł Huelle – promotional award 
 1993 Dagmar Nick
 1994 Hans-Jürgen Heise
 1995 Andrzej Szczypiorski – star prize
 1996
 Jiří Gruša
 Ruth Klüger – honorary prize
 Olly Komenda-Soentgerath – honorary prize
 1997 Karl Dedecius – star prize
 1998 Milo Dor
 1999 Stefan Chwin for his complete works, especially for the novel Tod in Danzig [Death in Danzig]
 2009 Arno Surminski
 2010 
 2011 
 2012 
 2013 
 2014 , Leonie Ossowski
 2015 
 2016 
 2017 
 2018 
 2019 
 2020

References

German literary awards
1957 establishments in Germany
Awards established in 1957
{{Speciesbox
| image = Eudonia legnota female.jpg
| image_caption = Female
| image2 = Eudonia legnota male.jpg
| image2_caption = Male
| taxon = Eudonia legnota| authority = (Meyrick, 1884)
| synonyms = 

| synonyms_ref =
}}Eudonia legnota'' is a moth in the family Crambidae. This species was named by Edward Meyrick in 1884. It is endemic to New Zealand.

The wingspan is 18–23 mm. The forewings are pale brownish-ochreous, irrorated with dark fuscous or blackish on the veins. The first line is white, suffused with whitish anteriorly and margined with dark posteriorly. The second line is white and there is a hindmarginal row of black dots. The hindwings are ochreous-grey-whitish. Adults have been recorded on wing in December and January.

References

Moths described in 1884
Eudonia
Moths of New Zealand
Endemic fauna of New Zealand
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick
Endemic moths of New Zealand
Gordan Mihić (; 19 September 1938 – 11 August 2019) was a Serbian playwright best known for his work on movie scripts for Black Cat, White Cat, Time of the Gypsies, Balkan Express and for the TV series Otvorena vrata and Kamiondžije.

He was married to actress Vera Čukić with whom he had a daughter, , also an actress. In 2021 Mihić was awarded Medal for Merits by the Republic of Serbia.

Filmography

References

External links
 

1938 births
2019 deaths
People from Mostar
Serbs of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Serbian dramatists and playwrights
Serbian screenwriters
Male screenwriters
Golden Arena winners
Burials at Serbian Orthodox monasteries and churches
The Drummond Professorship of Political Economy at All Souls College, Oxford has been held by a number of distinguished individuals, including three Nobel laureates. The professorship is named after and was founded by Henry Drummond.

List of Drummond Professors

Nassau Senior, 1825–1830 and 1847–52, the first holder
Richard Whately, 1830–31
William Forster Lloyd, 1832–37
Herman Merivale, 1837–
Travers Twiss, 1841–
Sir George Kettilby Rickards, 1851–1857
Charles Neate (1857–1862)
James Edwin Thorold Rogers, 1862–67 and 1888–
Bonamy Price, 1868–1888
Francis Ysidro Edgeworth, 1891–1922
David Hutchison Macgregor, 1921–1945
Sir Hubert Douglas Henderson, 1945–51
Sir John Hicks, 1952–65
R. C. O. Matthews, 1965–76
Joseph Stiglitz, 1976–1979
Amartya Sen, 1980–88
Sir John Vickers, 1991–2008 (on leave 1998–2005)
Vincent Crawford, 2010–2020

References

External links
 Oxford University Economics Department

Political Economy, Drummond
Political Economy, Drummond
All Souls College, Oxford
Lists of people associated with the University of Oxford
1825 establishments in England
A group of disgruntled police, firefighters, and accomplices in and around Boston, Massachusetts carried out an arson spree from February to November 1982. Upset about budget cuts to their departments following the passage of Proposition 2 1/2, the group believed the increase in fire-related crime would rectify their situation. However, they were so brazen that Massachusetts briefly became the arson capital of the entire United States, attracting the attention of BATF investigators, who unravelled the plot. U.S. Attorney William F. Weld began handing down indictments in July 1984. According to Attorney General William French Smith, there were at least 163 fires, which injured more than 270 firefighters and permanently disabled several of them. The eight-member arson ring caused more than $22 million in property damage alone. Criminal sentences ranged from five to sixty years in prison, with the final defendant being sentenced to six years in March 1985.

References

External links

Arson in Massachusetts
1982 in Massachusetts
1982 fires in the United States
1980s in Boston
Fires in Boston
Mohamed Baksh (born 5 February 1945) is a former West Indian cricket umpire. He stood in one ODI game in 1983.

See also
 List of One Day International cricket umpires

References

1945 births
Living people
West Indian One Day International cricket umpires
Guyanese cricket umpires
Parkwood is a proposed future suburb of Yass Valley Council in New South Wales, Australia.

The site is part of the West Belconnen / Parkwood cross-border development near the Australian Capital Territory and New South Wales border.

History 
Parkwood is situated in the Ngunnawal traditional Aboriginal country. The origin of the name Parkwood is from the name given to a property by an early settler by the name of Thomas Southwell in 1854 near the confluence of Ginninderra Creek and Murrumbidgee River. In 1910, the Seat of Government (Administration) legislation enacted all property within the ACT being designated as Crown land, and ACT properties then became leasehold rather than freehold. The section of land in NSW north of the border (now known as Parkwood) remains freehold.

Parkwood was approved, rezoned and designated as a suburb{Citation needed|date=July 2023|reason=Parkwood is not recognised as a suburb or locality by the Geographical Names Board of NSW}} by Yass Valley Council in 2020. The Parkwood Planning Proposal was approved by the NSW Government in 2020. The NSW Government, ACT Government and Yass Valley Council had signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) that ensured the new residential areas would be supported by services and infrastructure on a cross-border agreement basis. Local environmental planning provisions for land in Parkwood, including zoning of lands, were made in 2020.

Development 
The development, situated nearby the Murrumbidgee River and Ginninderra Creek includes investment into green infrastructure, public spaces and community facilities, with land usage designated for urban development and conservation purposes. The proposed construction phase had been anticipated to provide more than 3,800 employment positions. The project would consist of 5000 dwellings and house 13,000 residents. The Parkwood Urban Release development was designated as one of 19 projects included in the NSW Government's Planning System Acceleration Program that expedited planning assessments to retain people in jobs and to sustain the economy during the COVID-19 circumstances.

References 

Localities in New South Wales
Yass Valley Council
Southern Tablelands
The 1973 CONCACAF Youth Tournament was held in Mexico.

Teams
The following teams entered the tournament:

Group stage

Group 1

Group 2

Semifinals

Third place match

Final

External links
Results by RSSSF

CONCACAF Under-20 Championship
1972–73 in Mexican football
Youth
1973
1973 in youth association football
The  is a river in Hiroshima Prefecture and Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan. The river forms part of the border between the two prefectures, which used to be the border between former Suō Province and Aki Province. It is also known as .

See also 
 Ozegawa Dam
 Yasaka Dam

References

Rivers of Hiroshima Prefecture
Rivers of Yamaguchi Prefecture
Rivers of Japan
In the geologic timescale, the Kungurian is an age or stage of the Permian. It is the latest or upper of four subdivisions of the Cisuralian Epoch or Series. The Kungurian lasted between  and  million years ago (Ma). It was preceded by the Artinskian and followed by the Roadian. It corresponds roughly to the Leonardian Stage, covering the span from 280 to 270.6 ± 0.7 Ma in the North American system.

Stratigraphy
The Kungurian is named after the Russian city of Kungur in Perm Krai. The stage was introduced into scientific literature by Russian geologist Alexandr Antonovich Stukenberg (Alexander Stuckenberg) in 1890.

The base of the Kungurian Stage is defined as the place in the stratigraphic record where fossils of conodont species Neostreptognathodus pnevi and Neostreptognathodus exculptus first appear. As of 2009, there was no agreement yet on a global reference profile (a GSSP) for the base of the Kungurian. The top of the Kungurian (the base of the Roadian and the Guadalupian series) is defined as the place in the stratigraphic record where fossils of conodont species Jinogondolella nanginkensis first appear.

The Kungurian contains three conodont biozones:
zone of Neostreptognathodus sulcoplicatus
zone of Neostreptognathodus prayi
zone of Neostreptognathodus pnevi

References

External links 
 GeoWhen Database - Kungurian
 Upper Paleozoic stratigraphic chart at the website of the subcommission for stratigraphic information of the ICS

 
Permian geochronology
.
MA 30 may refer to:
FUL MA 30 Graffiti, a German ultralight trike design
Massachusetts Route 30, an American road.
Xena is a genus of flies in the family Chloropidae.

Species
Xena straminea Nartshuk, 1964

References

Europe

Chloropidae genera
Muscomorph flies of Europe
This is a list of firearm cartridges which have bullets of a caliber between  and .

Length refers to the cartridge case length
OAL refers to the overall length of the cartridge

Measurements are in millimeters then inches, i.e. mm (in).

Pistol cartridges

Rifle cartridges

.24 in (6.2 mm)

.25 in (6.5 mm)

.264 in (6.6 mm) and up

See also
.25 caliber

References

Pistol and rifle cartridges
Anton Zef Grishi (born 9 January 1991 in Lezhë) is an Albanian professional footballer who plays for FC Sudsterne.

References

1991 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Lezhë
Albanian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
KF Besëlidhja Lezhë players
KS Kastrioti players
KF Adriatiku Mamurras players
KF Tërbuni players
Kategoria Superiore players
Kategoria e Parë players
Halle Brothers building at Shaker Square is a former department store building constructed in 1948 for the Halle Brothers Co. in the Shaker Square section of Cleveland, Ohio. Designed by architect Robert A. Little, it is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

References

Commercial buildings completed in 1948
Buildings and structures in Cleveland
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio
National Register of Historic Places in Cleveland, Ohio
Buckeye-Shaker
Department stores on the National Register of Historic Places