Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Thomas Jones (April 20, 1731 – July 25, 1792) was a lawyer and politician of colonial New York who also wrote a history of New York after being compelled to flee to England.

Early life
Jones was born at Tyrone House in Fort Neck, then in Queens County, now in Nassau County.  He was the grandson of Major Thomas Jones, the son of Judge David Jones (1699–1775) and Anna (Willett) Jones (1704–1750), and the first cousin of New York Comptroller Samuel Jones. Thomas graduated A.B. from Yale College in 1750, after which he studied law and was admitted to the bar.

Career
In 1757, he was appointed Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Queens County, but left the office the next year.

From 1769 to 1773, he was Recorder of New York City. From 1771 to 1773, he was also Corporation Counsel of New York City. In 1773, he was appointed to the Provincial Supreme Court and held the office until the end of the colonial administration.

Opinion in the colony was sharply divided in 1775 when Massachusetts rebelled against British rule, and Judge Jones came down squarely on the side of loyalty to Crown authority.  For his disaffection from the rebellion he was kidnapped and exchanged for Gold Selleck Silliman of opposing opinions.

On October 23, 1779, the New York State Legislature passed an Act of Attainder which included ex-Judge Jones's name. His estate was confiscated, and he was forced to sail with his wife to England, remaining in exile until his death. There he wrote a History of New York During the Revolutionary War and of the Leading Events in the Other Colonies at That Period.

The book supplied details about the battle for Brookland (as he called it or Battle of Long Island) and complained about the generosity of the Treaty of Paris (1783) and consequent mistreatment of Loyalists. Jones singled out for particular attention the evacuation of the village of Hempstead, the recovery of escaped slaves by their Rebel owners, and the abandonment of Britain's Iroquois allies in northern New York. The manuscript lay almost a hundred years on a closet shelf until it was discovered and published.

Personal life
On December 9, 1762, he married Anna DeLancey (1746–1817), daughter of Lt. Gov. James DeLancey, but they had no children.

Jones left the US and died in Hoddesdon, Hertfordshire, England.

Sources
The Jones Family of Long Island: Descendants of Major Thomas Jones (1665-) by John Henry Jones (pages 86 to 96)

References

People of the Province of New York
Loyalists in the American Revolution from New York (state)
1732 births
1792 deaths
Townsend family
New York City Recorders
Yale College alumni
People from Massapequa, New York
People from Hoddesdon
De Lancey family
"Freakshow" is a single by the British band The Cure which was released on 13 June 2008 on Geffen Records in the United Kingdom. In the United States, the single was released three days early, on 10 June because of the tradition of releasing songs on a Tuesday. The song debuted in Mexico City on 22 October 2007 under the title "Don't Say Anything".

Track listing
"Freakshow (Mix 13)" – 2:32
"All Kinds of Stuff" – 3:13

Written by Cooper/Gallup/Smith/Thompson

Charts

References

2008 singles
2008 songs
The Cure songs
Geffen Records singles
Number-one singles in Spain
Songs written by Jason Cooper
Songs written by Porl Thompson
Songs written by Robert Smith (musician)
Songs written by Simon Gallup
Niitvälja Bog is a fen in Estonia, Harju County. It is situated in the territory of both Lääne-Harju Parish and Keila city and has a size about 100 hectares.

In 2013 an inventory of protected vascular plant species was done at Niitvälja bog by the members of the Estonian Orchid Protection Club. Seven species were found belonging to the 2nd category 
of protected species in Estonia and 13 species from the 3rd category.

Gallery

References 

Bogs of Estonia
Lääne-Harju Parish
Dara (Amharic: ዳራ) is one of the woredas in the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples' Region of Ethiopia. Part of the Sidama Zone, Dara is bordered on the south by the Gedeo Zone and on either side of it by the Oromia Region, on the northwest by Chuko, on the north by Aleta Wendo, and on the northeast by Hula. Towns in Dara include Kebado ,[[Teferi Kela] Abera and Machisho].

According to a 2004 report, Dara had 8 kilometers of asphalt road, 66 kilometers of all-weather roads and 16 kilometers of dry-weather roads, for an average road density of 369 kilometers per 1000 square kilometers.

Demographics 
Based on the 2007 Census conducted by the CSA, this woreda has a total population of 155,265, of whom 76,475 are men and 78,790 women; 10,660 or 6.87% of its population are urban dwellers. The majority of the inhabitants were Protestants, with 85.54% of the population reporting that belief, 7.04% practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, 2.55% were Muslim, 2.36% observed traditional religions, and 1.43% were Catholic.

In the 1994 Census this woreda had a population of 105,196, of whom 52,043 were men and 53,153 women; 5,130 or 4.88% of its population were urban dwellers. The four largest ethnic groups reported in Dara were the Sidama (89.68%), the Amhara (5.28%), the Silte (1.62%), and the Oromo (1.37%); all other ethnic groups made up 2.05% of the population. Sidamo is spoken as a first language by 92.54% of the inhabitants, and 5.42% speak Amharic; the remaining 2.04% spoke all other primary languages reported. 64.4% of the population said they were Protestants, 15.82% observed traditional religions, 11.85% practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, 4.23% were Muslim, and 1.4% were Catholic. Concerning education, 27.91% of the population were considered literate; 9.76% of children aged 7–12 were in primary school; 1.82% of the children aged 13–14 were in junior secondary school; and 1.36% of the inhabitants aged 15–18 were in senior secondary school. Concerning sanitary conditions, about 62.94% of the urban houses and 20.04% of all houses had access to safe drinking water at the time of the census, while about 83.53% of the urban and 28.97% of the total had toilet facilities.

Notes 

Districts of the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples' Region
Nu Boyana Film Studios () are film studios situated in Sofia, Bulgaria.

The film production complex was opened in 1962 and was state owned until 2005 when it was bought by one of the longest-running independent film companies in Hollywood, Nu Image and Millennium Films. With an approximate area of 30 hectares (75 acres), the complex features 10 sound stages and various standing sets – New York, London, Middle Eastern street, St Paul's Cathedral and a big ancient set, complete with a Roman colosseum.

Boyana Film was the main location for film production during the communist regime when Bulgarian cinema was at its peak.

Productions

Film
Most internationally popular films serviced at the studio:

The Black Dahlia (2006)
Hitman (2007)
War, Inc. (2008)
Universal Soldier: Regeneration (2009)
Ninja (2009)
Thick as Thieves (2009)
The Grudge 3 (2009)
The Fourth Kind (2009)
The Way Back (2010)
Conan the Barbarian (2011)
The Expendables 2 (2012)
Kon-Tiki (2012)
Getaway (2013)
Olympus Has Fallen (2013)
The Expendables 3 (2014)
300: Rise of an Empire (2014)
Automata (2014)
The Legend of Hercules (2014)
Stonehearst Asylum (2014)
Survivor (2015)
Septembers of Shiraz (2015)
 Kung Fury (2015)
Boyka: Undisputed (2016)
London Has Fallen (2016)
Mechanic: Resurrection (2016)
The Bleeder (2016)
Criminal (2016)
Vivegam (2017)
Loving Pablo (2017)
Leatherface (2017)
Hunter Killer (2017)
The Hitman's Bodyguard (2017)
Bullet Head (2017)
Security (2017)
Acts of Vengeance (2017)
The Wild Pear Tree (2018)
Rambo: Last Blood (2018)
The Angel (2018)
211 (2018)
Hellboy (2019)
Angel Has Fallen (2019)
After We Fell (2021)
Till Death (2021)
The Devil's Light (2021)
Hitman's Wife's Bodyguard (2021)
After Ever Happy (2022)
Cobweb (2023)

Television
Absentia (2017) – AXN – Sony Pictures
Section Zero (2016) – Canal + Europa Corp.
Plebs (2013 Present) – ITV2
Ancient Rome: The Rise and Fall of an Empire (2006) – BBC
Barbarians Rising (2016) – History Channel
Spartacus (2004)
The Aliens (2016)
Stolen Life (2016) - Nova Television
Bromans (2017) - ITV2
The Outpost (2018) - The CW
Into the night (2020) - Netflix
Doctor Who (2020) - BBC One

Ukrainian Refugees 
Nu Boyana Studios started a program to help refugees fleeing the war in Ukraine.  They sent vehicles to pick up refugees crossing the Ukraine border to Moldova, and transported them to Bulgaria. Nu Boyana CEO Yariv Lerner said he put a call out that said, "To all those in need in the film industry, and if you're looking for work, we welcome you here."

References

External links 
 

Film studios
Cinema of Sofia
Companies based in Sofia
1962 establishments in Bulgaria
1962 establishments in California
Entertainment companies established in 1962
The Debt is a lost 1917 silent film drama directed by Frank Powell and starring Marjorie Rambeau.

Cast
Marjorie Rambeau as Countess Ann        
Henry Warwick as Count
T. Jerome Lawler as Baron Moreno
Paul Everton as John Slater
Nadia Gray as Ann's Daughter
Anne Sutherland as Slater's Mother
Agnes Ayres as The Girl
Robert Elliott

References

External links

1917 films
American silent feature films
Lost American drama films
Films directed by Frank Powell
1917 drama films
American black-and-white films
Silent American drama films
1917 lost films
1910s American films
Denys Leonidovych Dykyi (Ukrainian:Дикий Денис Леонідович; born October 14, 1980, Altai Krai) is a Ukrainian military officer, colonel, and commander of the 91st Separate Operational Support Regiment of the Armed Forces of Ukraine. He is a participant in the Russian-Ukrainian war. He was awarded the title of Hero of Ukraine in 2022.

Biography 
Denys Dykyi was born on October 14, 1980, in Altai Krai, into a military family. His father was an officer in the engineering forces and retired with the rank of colonel.

In 2002, he graduated from the Kamyanets-Podilsky Military Engineering Institute with a specialization in "Application of Units and Connections of Engineering Forces."

In 2010, he enrolled in the Ivan Chernyakhovsky National Defense University of Ukraine, where he obtained a master's degree in "Application of Units and Connections of Operational-Tactical Level of Engineering Forces." He completed his studies in 2012, receiving a gold medal and being awarded the Bohdan Khmelnytsky Saber.

Starting from 2002, he served in the military unit A0563, holding positions from platoon commander to battalion staff chief. In 2012, he became the deputy commander of the A0563 unit responsible for armaments. On August 21, 2018, he assumed command of the unit.

In 2014, while performing a task in Starohnativka near Volnovakha, his unit fell into an ambush near Hranitne. At that time, he served as the deputy commander of the regiment responsible for armaments. The sappers were on a mission to blow up a bridge when they were ambushed, and the enemy destroyed their equipment. Denys saved lives by rescuing the wounded under gunfire and fighting his way out.

Awards 

 Hero of Ukraine with the presentation of the Order of the Golden Star (March 2, 2022) for personal bravery and heroism demonstrated in defense of the state sovereignty and territorial integrity of Ukraine, and loyalty to the military oath.
 Order of Courage, 3rd Class (December 5, 2017) for personal contribution to strengthening the defense capability of the Ukrainian state, courage, and selfless actions demonstrated in defense of the state sovereignty and territorial integrity of Ukraine, and exemplary performance of military duty.
 Medal "For the Defender of the Homeland" (January 6, 2016) for personal bravery and high professionalism demonstrated in defense of the state sovereignty and territorial integrity of Ukraine, and loyalty to the military oath.
 Honorary citizen of Ohtyrka (2022).

References 

Ukrainian colonels
1980 births
Recipients of the Order of Gold Star (Ukraine)
Recipients of the Order For Courage, 3rd class
Ukrainian military personnel of the Russo-Ukrainian War
Living people
Ronald Sibanda (born 29 August 1976) is a retired Zimbabwean football midfielder. A Zimbabwe international, he played at the 2000, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2005 and 2006 COSAFA Cup and the 2004 African Cup of Nations.

References 

1976 births
Living people
Zimbabwean men's footballers
Zimbabwe men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Zimbabwean expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Poland
Zimbabwean expatriate sportspeople in Poland
Expatriate men's footballers in Botswana
Zimbabwean expatriate sportspeople in Botswana
Śląsk Wrocław players
Dynamos F.C. players
Zimbabwe Saints F.C. players
Amazulu F.C. (Zimbabwe) players
Highlanders F.C. players
Njube Sundowns F.C. players
Uniao Flamengo Santos F.C. players
Jonsson is a surname of Nordic, mostly Swedish, origin, meaning son of Jon. In Iceland the name is a part of the Patronymic name system. Notable people with the surname include:

Åke Jonsson, Swedish motocross racer
Andreas Jonsson (born 1980), 
Busk Margit Jonsson (born 1929), Soprano opera singer
Carl Jonsson (1885-1966), Swedish tug of war competitor
Daniel Jonsson (1599–1663), soldier and commander of Mora kompani of the Swedish Empire
Dennis Jonsson (born 1983), Swedish footballer
Eric Jonsson (1903–1974), Swedish chess player
Folke Jonsson, Swedish opera singer
Fredrik Jonsson (born 1973), Swedish tennis player
Gustaf Adolf Jonsson (1879-1949), Swedish sport shooter
Gustaf Jonsson (1903-1990), Swedish cross country skier
Hans Jonsson (born 1973), Swedish ice hockey player
Helena Jonsson (born 1984), Swedish biathlete
Helene Jonsson (born 1971), Swedish curler
Henry Jonsson (1912-2001), Swedish long distance runner
Isakin Jonsson (born 1978), Swedish cannibal
J. Erik Jonsson (1901-1995), American businessman and politician
Jan Jonsson (born 1948), Swedish handball player
Jan Jonsson (1952–2021), Swedish Air Force officer
Jonas Jonsson (1873-1926), Swedish sailor
Jonas Jonsson (1903-1996), Swedish shooter
Lars Jonsson (born 1952), ornithological illustrator
Lars Jonsson (born 1982), Swedish ice hockey player
Lars Jonsson (born 1970), Swedish tennis player from Sweden
Lars Theodor Jonsson (1903-1998), Swedish cross country skier
Markus Jonsson (born 1981), Swedish footballer
Mats Jonsson (born 1973), Swedish cartoonist
Mats Jonsson (born 1957), Swedish rally driver
Mattias Jonsson (born 1974), Swedish politician
Mikael Jonsson (born 1966), Swedish chef
Niklas Jonsson (born 1969), Swedish cross country skier
Oscar Jonsson (disambiguation)
Owe Jonsson (1940-1962), Swedish sprinter
Per Jonsson (born 1966), Swedish speedway rider
Peter Jonsson, several people
Robin Jonsson (born 1983), Swedish ice hockey player
Sven-Olof Jonsson (1893-1945), Swedish gymnast
Thomas Denver Jonsson (born 1979), Swedish musician
Tomas Jonsson (born 1960), Swedish ice hockey player
Tor Jonsson (1916-1951), Norwegian author and journalist
Ulrika Jonsson (born 1967), Swedish-born British television presenter

See also

Swedish-language surnames
Patronymic surnames
Surnames from given names
Gian Chiu (born January 20, 1989) is a Filipino former professional basketball player. He last played for Barako Bull Energy of the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA). He was drafted 27th overall in the 2012 PBA Draft by the B-Meg Llamados.

High School career
Chiu started his high school career in the Philippines with the Ateneo High School. Chiu found his way to the States after a Golden State Warriors scout discovered him, and that scout, who happened to be a friend of one of the assistant coaches at Desert Christian, recommended the assistant coach to recruit Chiu. As a senior at Desert Christian, Chiu averaged 16.6 points, 11.7 rebounds and 1.3 blocked shots. He hit 52% from the field, scored at least 20 points in eight of 24 games and fired a high of 29 in Desert Christian’s 62-48 win over Bloomington Christian. Chiu earned All-Conference second team honors and was named for the World Quest Academic team for being an A-student.

Collegiate career
Chiu is part of the 2007-08/2008-09 Oberlin Yeomen men's basketball team. He played in 25 of Oberlin’s 26 games in first season with Yeomen. As a freshman, Chiu was one of three players to start more than 17 games (21), compile three double-figure games including a career-high 15 against Kenyon (2/13/08). He led the team in charges taken with 11. He finished the season being third on the team in field goal percentage (.462). Chiu was among the team leaders in blocked shots (2nd – 12), rebounds (3rd – 57), scoring (5th – 5.4 points per game), and minutes played (5th – 19.8 per game).

Professional career
Chiu was the 27th overall pick in the 2012 PBA draft by the B-Meg Llamados.

Statistics

College statistics

|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2007-08
| style="text-align:left;"| Oberlin College
| 25 || 19.76 || .462 || 0 || 0.619 || 2.3 || 0.4 || 0.24 || 0.48 || 5.4
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2008-09
| style="text-align:left;"| Oberlin College
| 6 || 4.3 || .4 || 0 || 0 || 0.7 || 0.2 || 0.2 || 0 || 0.7

References

1989 births
Living people
Centers (basketball)
Filipino men's basketball players
Oberlin Yeomen basketball players
Basketball players from Quezon City
Magnolia Hotshots players
Barako Bull Energy players
Magnolia Hotshots draft picks
Events from the year 1851 in Sweden

Incumbents
 Monarch – Oscar I

Events

 11 June - The radical author Carl Jonas Love Almqvist fled to USA.
 - The hospital Ersta diakoni is built in Stockholm by Maria Cederschiöld (deaconess) as the leader of the first deaconesses in Sweden.
 - Inauguration of the Södra Teatern in Stockholm.

Births
 16 April – Ernst Josephson, painter (died 1906) 
 10 August – Frigga Carlberg, suffragette  (died 1925) 
 13 October – Knut Beckeman, architect (died 1943)
 4 November – Märta Eketrä, courtier and royal favorite (died 1894)

Deaths
 22 March - Göran Wahlenberg, naturalist (born 1780)
 - Gustafva Björklund,  cookery book-author and restaurant owner (born 1794)
 - Johanna Hård, pirate (born 1789)
 - Gustafva Lindskog, athlete (born 1794)
 - Anna Maria Thalén, Swedish fashion trader (born 1781)

References

 
Years of the 19th century in Sweden
Sweden
Ladoo () is a 2018 Indian Malayalam-language romantic comedy film directed by debutant Arungeorge K David, Written by Sagar Sathyan and produced by S Vinod Kumar for Mini Studio. The film stars Vinay Forrt, Shabareesh Varma and Balu Varghese and newcomer Gayathri Ashok. Dileesh Pothan has supporting roles. The music is composed by Rajesh Murugesan, while Gautham Sankar is the cinematographer. Lalkrishnan S. Achuthan is the editor. The film had a theatrical release on 17 November 2018.

Synopsis 

The story revolves around Vinu and Angeline, a couple in love, who decide to elope and get married. But when a bunch of friends gets involved, their plan itself starts spiraling out of control. This chaos forms the core of Ladoo.

Cast 

 Vinay Forrt as Vinu
 Sabareesh Varma as SK
 Balu Varghese as Rahul
 Manoj Guinness as Lovlesh
 Vijo Vijayakumar as Jinto
 Saju Navodaya as Itoope
 Dileesh Pothan as Suresh
 Bobby Simha as Joseph Dayanidhi (cameo)
 Indrans as Judge
 Vini Vishwa Lal as Alex
 Gayathri Ashok as Angeline
 Anna A Smith (Angeline's childhood)
 Nisha Sarang as Angeline's Mother
 Seema G. Nair as S.K.'s Mother
 Sayana Sunil as Apsara S
 Mukundan as Gangadharan
Jisjoy as Narrator (Voice Over)

Production
Director Arungeorge K David first announced from his Facebook profile that Ladoo will be produced by Mini Studio, and presented by Dhanush. Shabareesh Varma, Balu Varghese, and Saju Navodaya were first confirmed to play roles in the film. Rajesh Murugesan, the music director of Premam was confirmed to compose the music for the film. Gautham Sankar was also confirmed as cinematographer.

Filming
Principal photography commenced on 10 May 2017 in Thrissur, Kerala. The main filming location was at Thrissur.

References

External links
 
 

2010s Malayalam-language films
2018 romantic comedy films
2018 directorial debut films
2018 films
Films shot in Kochi
Indian romantic comedy films
Films scored by Rajesh Murugesan
Films shot in Thrissur
The State flag of Yemen () was adopted on May 22, 1990, the day that North Yemen and South Yemen were unified. The flag is basically the Arab Liberation Flag of 1952, introduced after the Egyptian Revolution of 1952 in which Arab nationalism was a dominant theme. The Arab Liberation Flag of 1952 served as the inspiration for the flags of both North and South Yemen prior to unification, as well as for the current flags of Egypt, Iraq, Sudan, Palestine and Syria.

According to the official description, the red stands for unity and the bloodshed of martyrs, the white for a bright future, and the black for the supposed dark past. The flag is graphically identical to the flag of the Libyan Arab Republic from 1969 to 1972.

Historical flags
Before Yemen was unified into the present-day Republic of Yemen in 1990, it existed as two states, North and South Yemen.

North Yemen

After its independence from the Ottoman Empire, the Mutawakkilite Kingdom of Yemen used a red flag with a sword and stars for most of its existence, from 1927 to 1962. When it became the Yemen Arab Republic in 1962, the flag adopted the Arab Liberation colors with one green star in the center of the white band.

South Yemen 

The flag of the People's Democratic Republic of Yemen in the South was the Arab Liberation Flag of 1952 with a sky-blue chevron with a red star (the emblem of the Yemeni Socialist Party) next to the hoist. The flag was adopted on 30 November 1967 when South Yemen declared independence from the United Kingdom until the Yemeni unification in 1990. It was used again for a few months in 1994 during the existence of the Democratic Republic of Yemen. Today, the South Yemeni flag is used by the separatist supporters from the Southern Movement and the Southern Transitional Council.

Federation of South Arabia

Eastern Yemen
The Protectorate of South Arabia consists of states located at the southern central tip of the Arabian Peninsula (Hadhramaut) under protection agreements with Britain. The states did not join the Federation of South Arabia. The protectorate became from southern Yemen after the Radfan uprising and the coup against the Sultans of the provinces. Now it is part of the Republic of Yemen.

Protectorate of South Arabia

Government flags

Regional Flags

The Federalization of Yemen or the Federal Republic of Yemen was the outcome of the National Dialogue Conference, the Dialogue members also agreed that Yemen would be transformed into a six-region federal system.  The regions would be Azal in the North, and Saba in the center, and Tihama in the West, and Aden and Jand in the South, and Hadramawt  in the East.

See also

Emblem of Yemen
Pan-Arabism
Pan-Arab colors
Flag of Egypt
Flag of Iraq
Flag of Sudan
Flag of Syria

References

External links

Flags introduced in 1990
Flag
Flags of Asia
Yemen
Flags of Yemen