Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gabrielle de Rochechouart, dame de Lansac (27 October 1530 – 1580), was a lady-in-waiting, a Dame d'honneur or Dame du Palais to Catherine de' Medici.

She was the wife of Louis de Lusignan de Saint-Gelais (1515/13–1589), Seigneur de Lansac, Baron of La Motte Saint-Héray and of Précy. He was the natural son of King François I and his mistress Jacquette de Lansac, wife of Alexandre Saint-Gelais.

Louis, Seigneur de Lansac, was State Councilor, Ambassador in 1554, captain of 100 men-at-arms, knight of the order of Saint-Michel on September and knight of the order of the Holy Spirit. Gabrielle was the niece of Aimery de Rochechouart, bishop of Sisteron, who had succeeded his uncle Albin de Rochechouart in that position.

Her parents were François de Rochechouart (b. 25 December 1502), Baron de Mortemart, Seigneur de Tonnay-Charente and Vivonne, knight of the order of the king, and Renée Taveau, only daughter and heiress of Leon Taveau, Baron de Mortemer, and Jeanne Frotier. Gabrielle's parents' marriage took place on 16 November 1509, when her father was seven years old. Gabrielle herself was either 16 (N.S.) or 17 (O.S.) at her first marriage to François de Goulaines, Seigneur de Martigné-Brittard. The marriage contract is dated 13 February 1547. Her second marriage, by contract dated 9 March 1558, was to François de Volvire, Chevalier, Baron de Ruffec, Vicomte du Bois-de-la-Roche, the son of René de Volvire, Baron de Ruffec and Catherine de Montauban, his first wife. Gabrielle's third and last marriage, to Louis de Saint-Gelais, Seigneur de Lansac, took place on 8 October 1565. Her sister Madeleine married in 1554 Baudouin de Goulaines, the brother of her sister's first husband.

Portraits 

Like her royal mistress Catherine de' Medici and fellow ladies-in-waiting Fulvia Pico della Mirandola, Comtesse de Randan and Louise d'Halluin, dame de Cipierre, Gabrielle de Rochechouart, dame de Lansac was the subject of several portraits famous today. Attributed to Corneille de Lyon, the workshop of Corneille de Lyon, or the school of Corneille de Lyon, two are today at the Musée Conde, while one is at the Frick art Museum, Pennsylvania. The painting now in the Frick Art Museum, Pennsylvania, was once known as Lady Jane Grey. Lee Porritt writes that a similar copy also with the blue background with an inscription and a plaque identifying the sitter as Gabrielle de Rochechouart, Dame de Lansac had been donated in 1897 to The Musée Condé by Henri d’Orléans, Duke of Aumale along with other paintings from the Duke of Sutherland's collection.

Footnotes

References 

1530 births
1580 deaths
16th-century French nobility
16th-century French women
French ladies-in-waiting
Household of Catherine de' Medici
S v Hendrix, an important case in South African criminal procedure, dealt with s119 of the Criminal Procedure Act, 1977. The court held that this section and the rest of Chapter 19 do not, where the accused pleads not guilty, envisage a trial, nor that anything more shall be held than a preliminary enquiry in order to clarify the matters in respect of which the State and the accused are at issue.

It is necessary for a "charge" to be put to the accused in order for him to know what the State case against him is eventually going to be. It is necessary for him to "plead" to that charge to indicate what his answer to that charge is.

If his plea is one of guilty, then there is provision for the proceedings to continue to finality.

If his plea is one of not guilty then the proceedings thereafter are not trial proceedings.

Accordingly, the rule that an accused person is entitled to a verdict once he has pleaded has no application as the provision of s106(4) of the CPA relates only to the situation where an accused person pleads to a charge in a court which is trying him on that charge.

References
S v Hendrix and Others 1979 (3) SA 816 (D)

South African criminal case law
Yahya Merchant (1903–1990) was an Indian Dawoodi Bohra architect. Among his designs are the Quaid-e-Azam Mausoleum for Muhammad Ali Jinnah in Karachi, and the Raudat Tahera Mausoleum for Syedna Taher Saifuddin in Mumbai.

References 

20th-century Indian architects
Dawoodi Bohras
Indian Ismailis
Artists from Mumbai
1903 births
Year of death missing
20th-century Indian educators
Educators from Maharashtra
Split: Portrait of a Drag Queen is a 1993 American documentary film by directors, Ellen Fisher Turk and Andrew Weeks. The film details the life, legacy and art of drag queen and New York performer, International Chrysis.

The filmmakers followed International Chrysis during the 1990s when the drag queen and New York “show girl” was performing in many of Manhattan's underground clubs.  The film details the lifestory of the artist born William Shumacher, who is now a forerunner of fluidity in her sexual identification - a woman from the waist up and a man from the waist down. International Chrysis also achieved heightened fame for being in Salvador Dali’s inner circle.

The New York Times said the film was "an affectionate homage to a would-be star." Time Out New York described the film as "a dizzying story... and a moving one."

References 

1993 films
American LGBT-related films
Biographical films about LGBT people
1993 LGBT-related films
Drag (entertainment)-related films
1990s American films
Halfdan Tschudi Bondevik (born 22 March 1931) is a Norwegian priest.

He was born in Jølster as a son of Gunnar Bondevik and Maine Cröger Tschudi. The family moved to Lom in 1936 and Oslo in 1946. On the maternal side he is a nephew of nephew of theologian Stephan Tschudi and a second cousin of Stephan Tschudi-Madsen. On the paternal side he is a nephew of Ottar Bondevik and Borghild Bondevik Haga, first cousin of Odd and Kjell Magne Bondevik, and through that part of the family a first cousin once removed of Johannes and Kjell Bondevik.

He minored in English at the University of Oslo in 1953 and took the cand.theol. degree at the MF Norwegian School of Theology in 1957. After a period as leader of Norsk Kristelig Studieråd from to 1957 to 1960 he began a long career in the Norwegian Church Abroad. He was stationed as a seamen's priest in Rotterdam from 1960 to 1962, Curacao from 1962 to 1966 and Antwerp from 1966 to 1971. He then served as a curate in Nedre Stjørdal in Norway from 1971 to 1976.

Bondevik then served as a secretary in the Norwegian Seamen's Mission from 1976. In 1982 he was promoted to secretary-general. From 1989 to 2001 he served as the dean of Bergen Cathedral. He then served a final term as priest of the Norwegian Seamen's Church, San Francisco until 2004.

Bondevik was a member of the Diocesan Council of Nidaros from 1974 to 1976, central board member of the Norwegian Association of Clergy from 1980 to 1986 and member of the Church of Norway Council on Ecumenical and International Relations from 1986 to 1994.

References

1931 births
Living people
People from Jølster
MF Norwegian School of Theology, Religion and Society alumni
20th-century Norwegian Lutheran clergy
Norwegian expatriates in the Netherlands
Norwegian expatriates in Belgium
Norwegian expatriates in the United States
21st-century Norwegian Lutheran clergy
The beach soccer tournament at the 2019 Mediterranean Beach Games was held from 28 to 31 August at the South Park, Patras.

Medalists

Group stage
All times are local (UTC+3).

Group A

Group B

Final round

Seventh place match

Fifth place match

Bronze medal match

Gold medal match

Final standings

References

2019
Mediterranean Beach Games
Pritam Singh may refer to:

 Pritam Singh (Singaporean politician) (born 1976), Singaporean politician
 Pritam Singh (soldier) (military service 1942–51), Indian military officer
 Pritam Singh (gymnast) (born 1924), Indian Olympic gymnast
 Pritam Singh (footballer) (born 1993), Indian association football player
 Pritam Singh (Uttarakhand politician) (born 1958), Indian politician

 Pritam Singh (educationist) (1941–2020), Indian academic, educationist, and management professor
 Pritam Kumar Singh (born 1995), Indian footballer
 Pritam Singh Panwar, an Indian politician representing Dhanaulti Assembly constituency, Uttarakhand
 Giani Pritam Singh Dhillon, an Indian freedom fighter and Sikh missionary
 Pritam Singh Safir, (1916–1999) an Indian poet
The 2018 Liga 3 Regional Round was played from 24 September to 15 November 2018. A total of 69 teams competed in the regional round to decide 12 of the 32 places in the national round of the 2018 Liga 3.

Teams
The following 69 teams entered the regional winner route divided into seven regions:
 

Note:
 BOLD: Winner of each provincial league.

Schedule
The schedule of each round were as follows.

Regional round

Sumatra
A total of 13 teams played in Sumatra regional round. Four best teams from this region advanced to preliminary round. This region was played from 29 September – 21 October 2018.

|+First round

|+Second round

Java
A total of 29 teams played in Java regional round. Eight best teams from this region advanced to preliminary round. This region was played from 24 September – 27 October 2018.

|+First round

|+Second round

Kalimantan
A total of five teams played in Kalimantan regional round. Three best teams from this region advanced to preliminary round. This region was played from 3–10 October 2018.

Sulawesi
A total of eight teams play in Sulawesi regional round. Three best teams from this region advanced to preliminary round. This region was played from 1 October – 6 November 2018.

|+First round

|+Second round

|+Play-off for advance

Lesser Sunda Islands
A total of four teams played in Lesser Sunda Islands regional round. Two best teams from this region advanced to preliminary round. This region was played from 6–20 October 2018.

Maluku
A total of two teams played in Maluku regional round. The best team from this region advanced to preliminary round. This region was played from 6–21 October 2018.

Papua
A total of eight teams play in Papua regional round. Three best teams from this region advanced to preliminary round. This region was played from 1 October – 3 November 2018.

|+First round

|+Second round

|+Play-off for advance

Preliminary round
A total of 24 teams played in this round. This round was played from 6–15 November 2018.

Qualified teams

The following teams qualified from regional route for the national round.

Notes

References

External links
 2018 Liga 3 fixtures at PSSI website

Liga 3
Liga 3
Liga 3
CiteProc is the generic name for programs that produce formatted bibliographies and citations based on the metadata of the cited objects and the formatting instructions provided by Citation Style Language (CSL) styles. The first CiteProc implementation used XSLT 2.0, but implementations have been written for other programming languages, including JavaScript, Java, Haskell, PHP, Python, Ruby and Emacs Lisp.

CiteProc, CSL, and Cite Schema make up the Citation Style Language project, a Creative Commons Attribution Share-Alike licensed effort "to provide a common framework for formatting bibliographies and citations across markup languages and document standards. In an ideal world, one could use the same CSL files to format DocBook, TEI, OpenOffice, WordML ... or even LaTeX documents."

Different implementations of CiteProc are able to use different bibliographic databases; many can use MODS XML.

Notable applications that support CiteProc 
 BibSonomy
 Mendeley
 Pandoc
 Papers
 Qiqqa
 RefME
 Zotero

References

External links 
 Citation Style Language project home

Reference management software
You Me and Captain Longbridge (2008) is a 15 minutes short film directed by Kenny Doughty and written & produced by Caroline Carver. The film stars Callum Williams as the 11-year-old Luke, Chris Larkin as Captain Longbridge and Joseph Fiennes as the voice of Luke as an adult. The short film played in 12 International Film Festivals and won 3 awards.

Synopsis 
You Me and Captain Longbridge captures a journey into the soul of 11-year-old Luke Stanton.
Isolated by the abrupt death of his father, Luke struggles to come to terms with his inner feelings of hurt and loss. It is only when his imagination begins to take over that Luke begins to find an outlet for his raw emotion set against a majestic world of fantasy.

Festivals and awards 
 Winner Gold Remi Award for Best Short – 41st WorldFest-Houston International Film Festival 2008
 Winner Glimmer Award for Best Short – Glimmer Hull International Film Festival –  2008
 Winner Best International Short – The Vine Short Film Festival, Los Angeles, USA 2008
 Official Selection – Los Angeles International Short Film Festival 2008
 Official Selection – Sapporo Short Film Festival, Japan 2008
 Official Selection – LUCAS International Children’s Film Festival, Frankfurt, Germany 2008
 Official Selection – Los Angeles International Children's Film Festival  2008
 Official Selection – Cinemagic World Screen Festival For Young People, Belfast, N. Ireland 2008
 Official Selection – 24fps International Film Festival, Texas, USA 2008
 Official Selection – Leeds International Film Festival 2008
 Official Selection – European Youth Film Festival of Flanders, Antwerp, Belgium 2009
 Official Selection – RiverRun International Film Festival, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, USA 2009

Technical 
UK:15 min
Country:UK
Language:English
Format: 35 mm Film
Colour:Colour
Aspect Ratio: 2.35 : 1
Sound: Dolby Stereo
It was shot in and around the location of Barnsley's countryside, Kenny Doughty's birthplace.

References 

 http://www.filmfestivalworld.com/film/You_Me_and_Captain_Longbridge/
 http://www.jeugdfilmfestival.be/en/films/695
 http://shootingpeople.org/watch/film.php?film_id=87688

External links 
 https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1168666/

British short films
Micah Boyd (born April 6, 1982) is a male crew rower who qualified for the eight-man rowing competition of the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, competing for the United States.

Early years
Boyd began rowing at the Minnesota Boat Club; where he learned to scull in a double with his identical twin brother, Anders Boyd.

In the summer of 2000, Micah and his brother Anders were invited to the U.S. Junior National Team selection camp, but Micah declined selection to one of the large boats to row the double with his brother, eventually losing at trials.

At the 2000 Royal Canadian Henley Regatta, Micah placed second in the Junior (under 19) men's double scull event against future U.S. team teammates Sam Stitt and Giuseppe Lanzone.

Micah wears a distinctive Minnesota Twins cap during some races and graduated from the University of Wisconsin in Natural Resources.  The 6'3" twin is a two-time national team member who won the pair at the first 2008 National Selection Regatta. He also won a bronze medal at the 2005 World Rowing Championships as well as the bronze medal in the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing.

Micah rowed for the University of Wisconsin from Fall of 2000 to Spring of 2004.  From 2004 to 2005 Micah served as the Freshman Assistant Coach, reporting to Freshman Coach Eric Mueller.  During this time Micah competed in the annual Mantathalon, a grueling three event race designed to push athletes to their limits and beyond.

Micah now lives near Sandy, Utah.

He now coaches the Waterford High School crew team.

References

Living people
1982 births
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
Rowers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for the United States in rowing
American male rowers
Medalists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
World Rowing Championships medalists for the United States
Bimodality is the simultaneous use of two distinct pitch collections.  It is more general than bitonality since the "scales" involved need not be traditional scales; if diatonic collections are involved, their pitch centers need not be the familiar major and minor-scale tonics.  One example is the opening (mm. 1–14) of Béla Bartók's "Boating" from Mikrokosmos (no. 125, vol. 5). Here, the right hand uses pitches of the pentatonic scale on E and the left hand uses those of the diatonic hexachord on C, perhaps suggesting G dorian or G mixolydian.

Bartók also uses the white-key and black-key collections (diatonic scale and its pentatonic complement) in no.6 of the Eight Improvisations, with the pentatonic as foreground, and in mm. 50–51 of the third movement of his Fourth Quartet, with the diatonic as foreground . 

Paul Wilson argues against analyzing Bartók's "Diminished Fifth" (Mikrokosmos vol. 4, no. 101) and "Harvest Song" (no. 33 of the Forty-Four Duos for two violins) as bitonal since in both "the larger octatonic collection embraces and supports both supposed tonalities" .  Here, the octatonic collection is partitioned into two four-note segments (4-10 or 0235) of the natural minor scales a tritone apart.

Sources

Musical techniques
Unmanned aircraft system traffic management (UTM) is an air traffic management ecosystem under development for autonomously controlled operations of unmanned aerial systems (UAS) by the FAA, NASA, other federal partner agencies, and industry. They are collaboratively exploring concepts of operation, data exchange requirements, and a supporting framework to enable multiple UAS operations beyond visual line-of-sight at altitudes under 400 ft above ground level in airspace where FAA air traffic services are not provided.

UTM is separate from but complementary to the FAA's Air Traffic Management (ATM) system. UTM development will ultimately identify services, roles/responsibilities, information architecture, data exchange protocols, software functions, infrastructure, and performance requirements for enabling the management of low-altitude uncontrolled UAS operations.

A Research Transition Team (RTT) has been established between the FAA, NASA and industry to coordinate the UTM initiative. Areas of focus include concept and use case development, data exchange and information architecture, communications and navigation, and sense and avoid. Research and testing will identify airspace operations requirements to enable safe visual and beyond visual line-of-sight UAS flights in low-altitude airspace. FAA published a UAS Traffic Management Research Plan in 2017.

Operation Zenith 

On November 21, 2018, a total of 13 independent organisations took part in an event at Manchester Airport coordinated by UTM Service Provider Altitude Angel and Air Navigation Service Provider for the United Kingdom, NATS, which demonstrated the safe integration of unmanned traffic into controlled airspace.

It is regarded as one of the first live-demonstrations of its kind and was considered to be the "most technically complex and comprehensive demonstration in the world so far of a UTM system".

U-space 
The SESAR Joint Undertaking, which is a public-private partnership supported and funded by the European Union, Eurocontrol and a number of industry partners, has defined the U-Space Blueprint. U-space is a set of new services relying on a high level of digitalisation and automation of functions and specific procedures designed to support safe, efficient and secure access to airspace for large numbers of drones.
The EU regulations now requires implementation of a UTM system in order to support U-space by 26/1-2023.

References

Regulation of unmanned aerial vehicles
Air traffic management
The 1979 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season was the 31st F.I.M. Road Racing World Championship season.

Season summary
A season of changing fortunes in the 500cc class saw American, Kenny Roberts capture his second crown in the face of the Suzuki-mounted opposition. In the 50cc class, Eugenio Lazzarini won every race in which he finished to take the championship. Angel Nieto dominated on a Minarelli to take his seventh world championship. Kork Ballington would repeat as double world champion in the 250cc and 350cc classes for Kawasaki.

Defending champion Roberts was injured in a pre-season test but came back to win round two in impressive fashion. His rivals also suffered from bad luck. Hartog breaking his arm in practice, Cecotto badly breaking his kneecap in Austria and Sheene suffering from mechanical failures. The 1979 British Grand Prix would be remembered as one of the greatest races of the modern era with Roberts beating Sheene to the finish line by three-hundredths of a second.

After an eleven-year absence from world championship racing, Honda returned to competition with the exotic, four-stroke NR500 ridden by riders Mick Grant and Takazumi Katayama at the British Grand Prix. The motorcycle featured an engine with oval-shaped cylinders as well as a monocoque chassis. Both bikes retired from the race, Grant crashing out on the first turn after the bike spilled oil onto his rear tire. Katayama retired on the seventh lap due to ignition problems.

The top riders boycotted the Belgian Grand Prix over safety issues showing their increasing dissatisfaction with the way the FIM conducted races. After several safety issues, the top riders banded together near the end of the year to announce that they would create a competing championship called the World Series. Although the series never got off the ground, the riders had flexed their political muscles and it forced the FIM to change the way they dealt with races and the riders themselves. The FIM announced an increase in prize money for the following year. This would mark the beginning of an era of increased professionalism in the sport.

1979 Grand Prix season calendar

Final standings

500cc standings

350cc standings

250cc standings

125cc standings

50cc standings

Notes

References
 Büla, Maurice & Schertenleib, Jean-Claude (2001). Continental Circus 1949-2000. Chronosports S.A. 

Grand Prix motorcycle racing seasons
Grand Prix motorcycle racing season
The Supreme Court of Seychelles is the highest trial court in Seychelles.

It was created in 1903 by Order in Council, when it consisted of one judge who was the Chief Justice of the Court. Appeal cases with final judgments of the court in civil matters were transferred to the Supreme Court of Mauritius.

When Seychelles became a Republic in 1976, a new Seychelles Court of Appeal was constituted which consisted of a President, two Justices of Appeal and the Judges of the Supreme Court as ex-officio members. Appeals to the court of Civil Appeal of Mauritius were abolished.

In 1993, under the new constitution, the judicial power of Seychelles is vested in the Supreme Court, a Court of Appeal, and such subordinate courts or tribunals that may be established by legislature. The Attorney-General and the judges of the Supreme Court are appointed by the President from a list of candidates prepared by the Constitutional Appointments Authority. The head of the Supreme Court, who is also the head of the Judiciary, is entitled the Chief Justice. The other judges of the Supreme Court are referred to as Puisne Judges.

Chief Justices of the Crown Colony

Chief Justices of the Republic

References

Seychelles
Courts in Seychelles
1903 establishments in Africa
Chipoka is a town located in the Central Region district of Salima, in Malawi. It is one of the main ports on Lake Malawi and is the closest port to the capital city of Lilongwe.  Chipoka is located on the western shore of Kasangha Bay across from Cape Maclear.

Nearby towns and villages include Chaseta (), Ndembo (), Kalombola (), Lowe (), Mazenjele (), Chikanda (), Milala (), Mkangawi (), Mzembela (), Pemba () and Kachindamoto().

The city has a railway station on the Sena railway, under concession of Central East African Railways.

Demographics

References

Populated places in Central Region, Malawi