Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
William Graham, 3rd Earl of Menteith (c. 1500 – c. 1543) was a Scottish magnate and third Earl of Menteith.

Biography
He was the son of Alexander Graham, 2nd Earl of Menteith (c. 1475 – c. 1537), and Margaret Buchanan. He was the great-grandson of Malise Graham, 1st Earl of Menteith (1406–1490). In 1521 he married Margaret Moubray, daughter of John Moubray of Barnbougle (she had previously been married to John Cornwall before his death in 1513), and they had five sons and two daughters, including:

 Lady Margaret Graham, who married Archibald Campbell, 4th Earl of Argyll
 John Graham, who succeeded his father as Earl of Menteith
 Lady Christian Graham, who married William Livingstone of Kilsyth, their eldest son was William Livingstone of Kilsyth

On 20 May 1527, when he was titled Master of Menteith, he ran away from the King's army at Solway, but was pardoned despite it being considered an act of treason. He became the third Earl, receiving sasine of the Earldom on 16 May 1537. After the death of King James V in 1542, William was an opponent of the English interest in Scotland and on 24 July 1543 he signed a bond made by Cardinal Beaton to stop King Henry VIII of England from getting possession of the infant Mary, Queen of Scots.

William Graham was killed in a clan fight some time in autumn 1543, but certainly by 23 January 1544; some sources state that he was killed in October 1543 by the Tutor of Appin (a member of the Stewart family), after the Stewarts and their army ate a wedding feast to which the Earl had been invited. Some accounts also tell of the Murrays of Athole being the raiders of the feast.  According to most stories, a band of Stewarts were passing through Menteith and happened upon a wedding feast. They ate up all the food, drank all the wine, and left within a short while.  The Earl pursued them and was slain or mortally wounded by the robbers. Historian Andrew Fleming Hutchison recorded the colorful details this way:
Another version [of Graham’s death] sends the men of Athole to the Isle on a friendly visit. The Earl happened to be out at the time, but his dinner was cooked and waiting his return. The Murrays, probably thinking it a good joke, gathered up the roasted fowls destined for his dinner and took their departure. Soon the Earl arrived and, learning what had occurred, set off in eager and angry pursuit up the slopes of Mondhui. The leader of the Murrays turned in a friendly way, no doubt intending to explain the joke, and as he saw the Earl fitting an arrow to his bow, he shouted out as he handled his own, "Over me and over you!” ”No", cried the incensed Earl, "in me and in you!” And in him it was, for the Murray's arrow pierced his heart. His men, however, drove the enemy over the hill and returned with their dying master to the Isle.

References

1500 births
1540s deaths
Year of birth uncertain
Year of death uncertain
Earls or mormaers of Menteith
William
16th-century Scottish peers
Gahnia setifolia, commonly known as mapere, gahnia, giant gahnia, or razor sedge is a native sedge of New Zealand. It is found throughout the North Island and top of the South Island of New Zealand.

References

setifolia
Flora of New Zealand
Plants described in 1864
Frischenberg is a ruined castle in Sennwald, canton of St. Gallen, Switzerland.  It was built in the early 14th century by the lords of Hohensax, probably by Ulrich III von Hohensax some time after 1313.  It was destroyed and rebuilt in 1446, and abandoned in 1551.

It is located on a rocky ridge at  elevation, overlooking the Alpine Rhine Valley.  The ruins of the older Hohensax Castle is nearby on the same ridge, at a distance of about  

The castle was sold to duke Leopold IV of Austria in 1393 along with the Hohensax lordship, but returned to Ulrich Eberhard IV of Hohensax as a fief.  In the Appenzell War of 1405, the castle was occupied by Appenzell and became detached from the lordship of Hohensax.  It was bought by Ulrich von Hohensax in 1440, but in 1446, the castle was again attacked by Appenzell, in the context of the Old Zürich War, and was destroyed.  Frischenberg was bought to Albrecht V of Hohensax in 1454. After the St. Gallerkrieg of 1489/90 it passed to the Swiss Confederacy, who gave it to Ulrich IX of Hohensax. Ulrich incorporated the lordship of Frischenberg into Sax-Forstegg in 1517.  The castle was abandoned by Ulrich Philipp von Hohensax, who built his new residence in Sax (now part of Sennwald municipality).

See also
House of Sax
 List of castles in Switzerland

References
Gustav Benjamin Schwab, Johann Jacob Hottinger: Die Schweiz in ihren Ritterburgen und Bergschlössern, Band 1. Chur 1828, S. 125f.
 H. Rudoph Inhelder: «Burg und Herrschaft Frischenberg». In: Werdenberger Jahrbuch, 5. Jhg. / 1992. Salez 1992.

Buildings and structures completed in the 14th century
Buildings and structures demolished in the 16th century
History of the canton of St. Gallen
Castles in Switzerland
Castles in the canton of St. Gallen
Ruined castles in Switzerland
The 1997 Skate Canada International was the third event of six in the 1997–98 ISU Champions Series, a senior-level international invitational competition series. It was held in Halifax, Nova Scotia on November 6–9. Medals were awarded in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating, and ice dancing. Skaters earned points toward qualifying for the 1997–98 Champions Series Final.

Results

Men

Ladies

Pairs

Ice dancing

References

Skate Canada International, 1997
Skate Canada International
1997 in Canadian sports 
1997 in Nova Scotia
November 1997 sports events in Canada
Ochira Velukutty (1905–1954) was an Indian dramatist in the early days of Malayalam theatre. The Malayalam theatre began as an offshoot of Tamil theatre. In South Kerala, the monotony of the sangeetha natakam (musical play) was broken in 1930 by the play Karuna, an adaptation of Kumaran Asan's famous poetic piece. The adaptation was done by Brahmavrathan and the actors Sebastian Kunjukunju Bhagavathar and Ochira Velukutty. This adaptation constituted a radical breakthrough in the 'sangeetha nataka' tradition and its implications were far reaching. It became part of the social reformist movement being led by the precepts of Sree Narayana Guru. It made history, having been staged more than 7,000 times over seven years. The heroine of the story, Vasavadatha, was played by Velukutty and secured him a place in the history of Malayalam theatre.

The role of Ochira Velukutty in the growth of modern Malayalam theatre was enormous. When the age ladies were not ready to come up in drama field, he enacted female roles better than real women. Ochira Parabrahmodaya Nadaka Samathi was formed in his leadership.

References

'Oachira Velukkutty a Biographical Story' written By Dr.k.
 Sreekumar Published by Kerala Sangeetha Nataka Ackadamy

External links 
http://forum.education4india.com/showthread.php?tid=9787
http://www.anonlineindia.com/information/theatre.htm
http://www.smashawards.com/index.cfm?Page=Theater&SubPage=H-4
http://www.studentsguide.in/music-and-fine-arts/drama.html
http://www.explore2india.com/person2.htm
http://indiansaga.com/art/theatre2_art.html
http://amartya.de/thtr1.htm
https://web.archive.org/web/20091221232554/http://www.keralahistory.ac.in/modernmal.htm

Malayalam-language dramatists and playwrights
Dramatists and playwrights from Kerala
1905 births
1954 deaths
Indian male dramatists and playwrights
Date of birth missing
Date of death missing
20th-century Indian dramatists and playwrights
20th-century Indian male writers
Gangkou may refer to:

 Gangkou District (港口区), a district in Fangchenggang, Guangxi province
Gangkou, Yueyang (筻口镇), a town of Yueyang County, Hunan Province
The Antigonid dynasty (; ) was a Hellenistic dynasty of Dorian Greek provenance, descended from Alexander the Great's general Antigonus I Monophthalmus ("the One-Eyed") that ruled mainly in Macedonia.

History

In 309 BC, Cassander commanded Glaucias to secretly assassinate the 14-year-old Alexander IV of Macedon and his mother. The Macedonian Argead dynasty became extinct. In 306 BC, after defeating Ptolemy at the naval Battle of Salamis, Demetrius I conquered Cyprus. Following that victory Antigonus I assumed the title of Basileus (King of Alexander's Empire) and bestowed the same upon his son. Antigonus I ruled mostly over Asia Minor and northern Syria. His attempts to take control of the whole of Alexander's empire led to his defeat and death at the Battle of Ipsus in 301 BC. Antigonus's son Demetrius I Poliorcetes survived the battle, and managed to seize control of Macedon itself a few years later, but eventually lost his throne, dying as a prisoner of Seleucus I Nicator. After a period of confusion, Demetrius's son Antigonus II Gonatas was able to establish the family's control over the old Kingdom of Macedon, as well as over most of the Greek city-states, by 276 BC.

Legacy
It was one of four dynasties established by Alexander's successors, the others being the Seleucid dynasty, Ptolemaic dynasty and Antipatrid dynasty. The last scion of the dynasty, Perseus of Macedon, who reigned between 179 and 168 BC, proved unable to stop the advancing Roman legions and Macedon's defeat at the Battle of Pydna signaled the end of the dynasty.

Dynasty
The ruling members of the Antigonid dynasty were:

The Greek rebel against Rome and last King of Macedonia, Andriscus, claimed to be the son of Perseus.

Family tree of Antigonids

Coin gallery

See also 
List of kings of Macedon

References

Further reading

Adams, Winthrop Lindsay. 2010. "Alexander's Successors to 221 BC." In A Companion to Ancient Macedonia. Edited by Joseph Roisman and Ian Worthington, 208–224. Malden, MA: Wiley-Blackwell. 
Anson, Edward M. 2014. Alexander's Heirs: The Age of the Successors. Malden, MA: Wiley-Blackwell.
Edson, Charles F. 1934. "The Antigonids, Heracles, and Beroia." Harvard Studies in Classical Philology 45:213–246.
O'Neil, James L. 2003. "The Ethnic Origins of the Friends of the Antigonid Kings of Macedon." The Classical Quarterly 53, no. 2: 510–22. https://www.jstor.org/stable/3556219.
The Antigonid Network. https://blogs.exeter.ac.uk/theantigonidnetwork/. Containing information about academic research, seminars, and related bibliographies and links.

 
 
Ancient Macedonian dynasties
3rd century BC in Macedonia (ancient kingdom)
2nd century BC in Macedonia (ancient kingdom)
300s BC establishments
306 BC
4th-century BC establishments
2nd-century BC disestablishments
168 BC
Porela is a genus of moths in the family Lasiocampidae. The genus was erected by Francis Walker in 1855. All species are known from Australia.

Species
Based on Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms:
Porela vetusta Walker, 1855 Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia
Porela obtusa (Walker, [1865]) New South Wales
Porela cinerea (Boisduval, 1832)
Porela delineata (Walker, 1855)
Porela amathodes Turner, 1924
Porela rhabditis (Turner, 1932)
Porela ceraunias Turner, 1942
Porela albifinis (Walker, 1855)
Porela vitulina (Donovan, 1805)
Porela galactodes (Lower, 1893)
Porela homospila Turner, 1924
Porela euthyerges Turner, 1941
Porela notodontina (Felder, 1874)
Porela notabilis (Walker, 1855)
Porela subfasciata (Walker, 1855)

External links

Lasiocampidae
This article is about the particular significance of the year 1795 to Wales and its people.

Incumbents

Lord Lieutenant of Anglesey - Henry Paget 
Lord Lieutenant of Brecknockshire and Monmouthshire – Henry Somerset, 5th Duke of Beaufort
Lord Lieutenant of Caernarvonshire - Thomas Bulkeley, 7th Viscount Bulkeley
Lord Lieutenant of Cardiganshire – Wilmot Vaughan, 1st Earl of Lisburne
Lord Lieutenant of Carmarthenshire – John Vaughan  
Lord Lieutenant of Denbighshire – Richard Myddelton (until 2 April)  
Lord Lieutenant of Flintshire - Sir Roger Mostyn, 5th Baronet 
Lord Lieutenant of Glamorgan – John Stuart, 1st Marquess of Bute 
Lord Lieutenant of Merionethshire - Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn, 5th Baronet
Lord Lieutenant of Montgomeryshire – George Herbert, 2nd Earl of Powis
Lord Lieutenant of Pembrokeshire – Richard Philipps, 1st Baron Milford
Lord Lieutenant of Radnorshire – Thomas Harley

Bishop of Bangor – John Warren
Bishop of Llandaff – Richard Watson
Bishop of St Asaph – Lewis Bagot
Bishop of St Davids – William Stuart

Events
8 April - George, Prince of Wales, marries his first cousin, Princess Caroline of Brunswick.
June - Cecilia Thrale, youngest daughter of Hester Thrale, elopes with John Meredith Mostyn, a member of the prominent Anglesey family.
July - Ezekiel Hughes, Edward Bebb and others leave Llanbryn-mair on foot, bound for Philadelphia.
September - Hester Thrale and her second husband, Gabriele Piozzi, settle in Wales, where they begin renovating Bachygraig.
date unknown
Samuel Homfray brings an unsuccessful suit, at Hereford Assizes, of the commoners against the Dowlais Company.
The events of the French Revolution cause corn prices to rise dramatically, but wages do not follow. Food riots are commonplace across Wales for the several years after.
The Universal British Directory includes the first-ever entry for Merthyr Tydfil.
Copper bolts forged at Parys Mountain are used in the construction of an American warship, the USS Constitution.

Arts and literature

New books
Thomas Evans (Tomos Glyn Cothi) - The Miscellaneous Repository neu Y Drysorfa Gymysgedig
John Jones (Jac Glan-y-gors) - Seren Tan Gwmmwl

Births
18 January - Edward Lloyd-Mostyn, 2nd Baron Mostyn, politician (died 1884)
5 August - George Rice-Trevor, 4th Baron Dynevor, politician (died 1869)
December - John Davies, philosopher (died 1861)
7 December - Samuel George Homfray, industrialist (died 1882)
11 December - Thomas Taylor Griffith, surgeon (died 1876)
date unknown - Zephaniah Williams, Chartist (died 1874) 
probable - Maria Jane Williams, musician (d. 1873)

Deaths
25 January - Morgan Edwards, Baptist historian, 72 
2 April – Richard Myddelton, Lord Lieutenant of Denbighshire, 69
11 March - William Mostyn Owen, landowner and politician, 72/3
May - David Ellis, clergyman and poet, 58 
20 August - William Jones, poet, antiquary and radical, 71 
14 October - Henry Owen, theologian, 79

References

Wales
Karl II Prince of Schwarzenberg (Karl Philipp Borromäus Prince of Schwarzenberg) (Vienna, 21 January 1802 - Vienna, 15 June 1858) was an Imperial Austrian noble and Feldzeugmeister, who fought in the First Italian War of Independence. He was Governor of Transylvania between 1851 and 1858.

Biography 
Karl was a son of the famous Field Marshal Karl Philipp, Prince of Schwarzenberg (1771–1822) and Countess Maria Anna von Hohenfeld (1768–1848). 
His 2 brothers were Friedrich Karl (1800–1870) and Edmund zu Schwarzenberg (1803–1873), who also became a Field Marshal .

In mid-February 1821 he joined the Habsburg Army. In 1834 he became Colonel and in 1840 he was promoted to Major General and took over a brigade in Brno. At the beginning of January 1848, he was entrusted with the divisional command that had become vacant in Brescia, and on 7 February 1848 he was appointed Field Marshal Lieutenant (FML).

At the beginning of the First Italian War of Independence, there were uprisings against the Austrian rule in Brescia on 18 March 1848. On 22 March, Schwarzenberg and his troops left Brescia to join the Army of Field Marshal Count Radetzky, who was retreating from Milan. Schwarzenberg reached Crema on 24 March, where he united with the imperial main army and retreated further to Verona. Prince Schwarzenberg was then given command of a division of the I. Corps under FML Wratislaw von Mitrowitz. On 6 May, he was lightly wounded by a Sardinian bullet at the Battle of Santa Lucia. He distinguished himself again in the following campaign of 1849 as a division general with the I. Reserve Corps under FML Gustav von Wocher in the Battle of Novara.

After the Armistice of Vignale on 24 March 1849, he took command of an observation corps in Vorarlberg on 20 June, and after the Peace of Milan on 6 August 1849, he became acting Governor and military governor of Lombardy in Milan on 16 October. The following year, he was given command of the IV Corps on 18 December 1850, until he was appointed civil and military Governor of Transylvania on 29 April 1851.

In recognition of his services, he was awarded the Order of the Golden Fleece on 16 December 1852, and on 24 April 1854, he was promoted to Feldzeugmeister. The prince stayed in Transylvania until 1858, which he had to leave on 6 April due to a serious illness. A recovery cure in Karlsbad was already in vain, he died when he returned to Vienna at the end of June 1858.

Marriage and offspring 
The prince had married on 26 July 1823 with Josephine Countess Wratislaw-Mitrowitz (16 April 1802 - 17  April 1881), they had one son :
 Karl (III.) Joseph Adolph Prince of Schwarzenberg (5 July 1824 - 29 March 1904), Order of the Golden Fleece, great-grandfather of Czech politician Karel Schwarzenberg.

Sources 
BLKÖ:Schwarzenberg, Karl Borromäus Philipp Fürst
ÖBL:Schwarzenberg, Karl II. Fürst zu
Geni.com

1802 births
1858 deaths
Political office-holders in Transylvania
Karl II
Nobility from Vienna
Princes of Schwarzenberg
Austrian generals
Austrian soldiers
Military personnel from Vienna
Knights of the Golden Fleece of Austria
The Mainzer Kammerorchester is a chamber orchestra based in Mainz, the capital of the German state Rhineland-Palatinate. It was founded in 1955 by Günter Kehr. Its members are mostly professional orchestra players, and some instrumental students. Depending on a project, between eight and 25 players are recruited from this pool. The orchestra toured the globe, especially during the first 30 years. They produced around 130 recordings, especially for broadcasters. After Kehr's death in 1989, Volker Müller succeeded him, the vice president of the Peter Cornelius Conservatory. When he retired in 2017, his wife Renate Kehr took over the leadership.

References

External links 
 
 

German orchestras
Chamber orchestras
Music in Mainz
The Pitts is an American sitcom that aired Sunday at 9:30 on Fox between March and April 2003. It is about a family and their bad luck. The show featured absurd, fantastical plots presented within the context of a seemingly normal family sitcom. It was cancelled after two months.

Cast
 Dylan Baker as Bob Pitt, the father of the family.
 Kellie Waymire as Liz Pitt, the mother of the family.
 Lizzy Caplan as Faith Pitt, the oldest child of Bob and Liz.
 David Henrie as Petey Pitt, the youngest child of Bob and Liz.

Episodes

Cancellation and failed revival
Fox ordered seven episodes of the series; the network canceled the show after only five episodes aired. The last two episodes that aired on Fox aired on the same night, the first airing at 7:30/6:30 CT and the second airing at its regular timeslot at 9:30/8:30 CT. The final two episodes of the series aired two years later in the U.K.

On October 10, 2007, Fox announced an animated version of the show was in development. Of the main cast, Lizzy Caplan and Dylan Baker signed on to reprise their roles. Kellie Waymire died in 2003 and Allison Janney had been cast in her role. The part of Petey was to be played by Andy Milonakis replacing David Henrie who was already starring in Disney Channel's ''Wizards of Waverly Place.

On July 24, 2008, it was announced that the animated series had been taken out of production after a pilot had failed to impress Fox executives.

References

External links
 

2000s American sitcoms
2003 American television series debuts
2003 American television series endings
English-language television shows
Fox Broadcasting Company original programming
Television series about dysfunctional families
Television shows set in the United States
Television series by 20th Century Fox Television
Sam Kai Vui Kun, known also as Kuan Tai Temple, () is located in front of St. Dominic’s Market Complex, near Senado Square in Sé, Macau, China. The temple was built in 1750.

Kuan Tai () is the Anglicized spelling of Lord Guan, an important general during the Three Kingdoms period in China, being now honored and worshiped in Taoism, Confucianism and Chinese Buddhism.

History
In 2005, the temple became one of the designated sites of the Historic Centre of Macau enlisted on UNESCO World Heritage List.

See also 
 A-Ma Temple, built in 1488
 Kun Iam Temple, built in 1627
 Tam Kung Temple (Macau), built in 1862
 Na Tcha Temple, built in 1888
 Martial temple
 Man Mo Temple (Hong Kong)
 Kwan Tai temples in Hong Kong
 Hip Tin temples in Hong Kong

References

External links
 
 Description on macauheritage.net 

Historic Centre of Macau
Sé, Macau
Classical Lingnan-style buildings
Landmarks in Macau
Taoist temples in Macau
Religious buildings and structures completed in 1792
The 1976 Open Championship was the 105th Open Championship, played 7–10 July at Royal Birkdale Golf Club in Southport, England. Johnny Miller won his only Open championship, six strokes ahead of runners-up Seve Ballesteros and Jack Nicklaus. It was Miller's second and last major championship title; his first was the U.S. Open in 1973.

Ballesteros, age 19, was the 54-hole leader at 211 (−5), two strokes ahead of Miller. In the final round, he was seven over par after twelve holes, which included a triple-bogey at the eleventh. Ballesteros rallied on the final six holes, with three birdies and an eagle, to tie Nicklaus for second place.

Defending champion Tom Watson carded an 80 (+8) in the third round for 227 (+11) and missed the second cut by a stroke. U.S. Open champion Jerry Pate was level par after two rounds, but also missed the second cut with an 87 for  Masters winner Raymond Floyd finished in fourth at 286 (−2), a stroke behind Ballesteros and Nicklaus.
The championship is also well remembered for the one and only appearance of Maurice Flitcroft who posed as a professional to gain entry and carded a record 121 for his first round qualifier before being banned by the R&A.

Round summaries

First round
Wednesday, 7 July 1976

Second round
Thursday, 8 July 1976

Amateurs: McEvoy (+12), Squires (+12), Powell (+14), Poxon (+14), McNally (+15), McLean (+17), Ridley (+22).

Third round
Friday, 9 July 1976

Source:

Final round
Saturday, 10 July 1976

Source:

Scorecard
Final round

Cumulative tournament scores, relative to par

Source:

References

External links
Royal Birkdale 1976 (Official site)
105th Open Championship - Royal Birkdale (European Tour)

The Open Championship
Golf tournaments in England
Open Championship
Open Championship
Open Championship
Hargest may refer to:

People
 Brandon Hargest, member of Jump5 (American Christian music group)
 Brigadier James Hargest CBE
 Brittany Hargest (born August 2, 1988, in Durham, North Carolina)
 George E. Hargest (1906–1983), philatelist of Florida

Other
Hargest, New Zealand, a suburb of Invercargill, New Zealand
 James Hargest College, a large school in the suburb
Purnima Sethi  (1954–2012)  was a leader of Bharatiya Janata Party from Delhi. She was elected to Delhi Legislative Assembly from  Kalkaji (Delhi Assembly constituency) and served as a minister in Government of Delhi in 1998.

References

State cabinet ministers of Delhi
Women members of the Delhi Legislative Assembly
1954 births
2012 deaths
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Delhi
20th-century Indian women politicians
20th-century Indian politicians
Women state cabinet ministers of India
Delhi MLAs 1993–1998
Farrash Kola-ye Sofla (, also Romanized as Farrāsh Kolā-ye Soflá; also known as Farrāsh Kolā and Farrāsh Kolā-ye Pā’īn) is a village in Kalej Rural District, in the Central District of Nowshahr County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 264, in 73 families.

References 

Populated places in Nowshahr County
The Rossi Model 972 is a stainless-steel, 6-shot, double-action revolver, chambered in .357 Magnum. It was manufactured by Rossi Firearms of Brazil.

References

External links
 Listing on Rossi site 
 Owner's Manual 

Rossi Firearms
Revolvers of Brazil