Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Joseph II (Greek: Ιωσήφ Β'; 1360 – 10 June 1439) was Patriarch of Constantinople from 1416 to 1439.

Born the (possibly illegitimate) son of Ivan Shishman of Bulgaria in 1360, and a Greek mother, little is known of his early life before he became a monk on Mount Athos. He became Metropolitan of Ephesus in 1393, before being elected Patriarch of Constantinople on 21 May 1416. Together with Byzantine Emperor John VIII Palaiologos, 23 Metropolitan bishops and about 700 scholars and theologians, he took part in the Council of Florence. While in Florence, he was quartered in the Palazzo Ferrantini. He is portrayed in Benozzo Gozzoli's frescoes in the Magi Chapel of Palazzo Medici Riccardi, which celebrates the entrance of the Byzantine dignitaries in the city.

Joseph was very old and ill and died on 10 June 1439. His death caused much grief to all present at the council, as he was a fervent supporter of union between the Churches; before his death, he drew up and signed an important pro-union declaration for the council. His grave in the Dominican convent church of Santa Maria Novella in Florence survives, with an elaborate fresco portrait in a semi-Byzantine style. He was succeeded as Patriarch of Constantinople by Metrophanes II, who was appointed by Emperor John VIII on account of his similarly pro-unionist sentiments.

He was cousin of Constantine II of Bulgaria.

References

Sources 
 Council of Florence, at the Catholic Encyclopedia
 Sergey F. Dezhnyuk, "Council of Florence: The Unrealized Union", CreateSpace, 2017.
 Plamen Pavlov. Patriarh Jossif II

External links 
 

1360 births
1439 deaths
Converts to Eastern Catholicism from Eastern Orthodoxy
Greek Eastern Catholics
Former Greek Orthodox Christians
Bulgarian Orthodox bishops
Sratsimir dynasty
14th-century Bulgarian people
15th-century Bulgarian people
15th-century patriarchs of Constantinople
Bishops of Ephesus
Sons of emperors
People associated with Mount Athos
Karkaj (; also turkish as Gargaj, Karga, Kargaj, Kargeh, and Kiarga) is a village in Meydan Chay Rural District, in the Central District of Tabriz County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 8,228, in 2,162 families.

References 

Populated places in Tabriz County
Acrolepiopsis heppneri is a moth of the family Acrolepiidae. It is found from Connecticut and New Hampshire in the east, south to Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi, and west to Illinois.

The length of the forewings 5–5.6 mm.

Larvae have been reared on Smilax tamnoides. They skeletonize the underside of a leaf of their host plant from within a black, frass-covered silken tube.
placed alongside a leaf vein. The larvae are pale green with a pale brownish-yellow head.

References

Moths described in 1984
Acrolepiidae
James Hutchins (c. 1810 - 1874) was an American early Latter-Day Saint leader. He was a member of Quorum of Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Strangite). He was the first Strangite missionary sent to Utah, which happened in August 1870. Before following the Strangite sect, he was a member of the Quorum of the Seventy for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Biography
Hutchins was born c. 1810 in Tennessee and raised in Southwestern Mississippi. He was the son of Jesse Hutchins and Mary Hutchins (née French). On January 4, 1835, he married Susannah (Susan) Beavers in Mississippi, the daughter of Frederick Beavers and Sarah Cade.

In 1843, Hutchins was baptized in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and traveled to Nauvoo, Illinois. On April 10, 1843, he went on a mission for the church to Natchez, Mississippi. After returning to Nauvoo after his mission, Brigham Young led members of the church to Utah. Hutchins followed the group as far as Council Bluffs, Iowa, then resided there a number of years. After the Church succession crisis of 1844, he moved to Beaver Island, then the center for the Strangites, to follow James Strang. After the Strangites were disbursed from the island, he settled in Wisconsin along with other members of the congregation. While in Wisconsin, he was listed on the Manchester, Wisconsin Strangite Church rolls in 1873.

Hutchins died in 1874.

Works
Hutchins wrote An Outline Sketch of the Travels of James Hutchins.

References

1810s births
1874 deaths
American Latter Day Saint missionaries
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Strangite) members
Latter Day Saint missionaries in the United States
The 1999 Jelajah Malaysia was a cycling stage race that took place in Malaysia. It was held from 3 to 11 November 1999. There were eight stages with a prologue. The race was sanctioned by the Union Cycliste Internationale as a 2.2 category race.

Peter Jörg of Switzerland won the race, followed by Herry Janto Setiawan of Indonesia second and Suyinto of Indonesia third overall.

Stages

Final standings

General classification

External links
 
 Results at cqranking.com
 

Jelajah Malaysia
Jelajah Malaysia
Jelajah Malaysia
November 1999 sports events in Asia
Unmun-myeon is a myeon, or township, in Cheongdo County, North Gyeongsang Province, South Korea. It is the easternmost township in Cheongdo.

Unmun township is home to several Buddhist Temples. The most famous one is Unmun Temple (운문사), located in the southeast corner of Cheongdo County. Unmun Temple is home of the Old Pine in Unmun Temple, which is said to be over 500 years old. The temple itself was established in AD 560. Unmun Temple is also home to the largest Buddhist Nun's college in Korea. About 250 students follow a three to four-year course in Buddhism.

The county is also known for Unmun dam, which provides hydroelectric power for eastern Cheongdo. Tourists gather to photograph the mist rising from the waters in the early morning hours in March. In August, visitors can enjoy water sports, riding, fishing and touring in the downstream area.

Unmun township is also famous for its spring cherry blossoms and shiitake mushrooms.

References

Cheongdo County
Towns and townships in North Gyeongsang Province
The Boulton & Paul P.71A was a 1930s British twin-engined all-metal biplane transport aircraft by Boulton & Paul Ltd used by Imperial Airways for feeder-line work. The P.71 was development of the P.64 Mailplane which had not met the airline's specifications. Two aircraft entered service in early 1935 but both were lost to accidents by end of 1936.

History
The P.71A was the successor to the Boulton & Paul's first attempt to meet the airline requirement, the P.64 Mailplane. The P.71A was lighter, slimmer and longer and used Armstrong Siddeley Jaguar IVA radial piston engines.

Two aircraft were built and delivered to Imperial Airways at Croydon Airport in February 1935. The airline had lost interest in using them as mailplanes, so the two aircraft were converted as VIP transports with 13 removable seats.

G-ACOX
The first aircraft, registered G-ACOX and named Boadicea after the Briton queen of that name, was lost in the English Channel on 25 September 1936 while on an air-mail flight from Croydon to Paris with the loss of the two crew.

G-ACOY
The second aircraft, registered G-ACOY and named Britomart after the literary character of that name, was damaged beyond repair in a landing accident at Haren, Brussels on 25 October 1935.

Operators

Imperial Airways

Specifications

See also

References
Notes

Bibliography

External links

Boulton & Paul P.71A – British Aircraft Directory

P.071A
1930s British mailplanes
Biplanes
Aircraft first flown in 1935
Twin piston-engined tractor aircraft
Ben Choud is a town and commune in Boumerdès Province, Algeria. According to the 1998 census it has a population of 8,853.

History
 First Battle of the Issers (1837)

Notable people

References

Communes of Boumerdès Province
Lex Maria is the colloquial name for the mandatory reporting in Chapter 3 Paragraph 5 of the Swedish Patient Safety Law (Patientsäkerhetslagen). The  law requires that a care taker report to the Health and Social Care Inspectorate events that could have caused or have caused serious injury to the patient. The name originates from an incident in 1936 when four patients at Maria hospital in Stockholm died after being injected with disinfectant (mercury oxycyanide) instead of anesthetic.

References 

Health law in Sweden
Hidden Gold is a 1932 American Western film directed by Arthur Rosson and written by James Mulhauser and Jack Natteford. The film stars Tom Mix, Judith Barrie, Raymond Hatton, Eddie Gribbon, Donald Kirke and Wallis Clark. The film was released on November 3, 1932, by Universal Pictures.

Plot
Doc Griffin (Donald Kirke) and his two henchmen rob a bank and quickly hide the loot before they are apprehended. The handsome owner of the horse ranch Nora Lane (Judith Barrie) loses all her money because of this. The police have Lane's employee Tom Marley (Tom Mix) infiltrate the prison with the robbers, hoping the thieves will tell Marley where the loot is hidden. When the trio manages to escape from prison, Marley has to hide his cover longer. His undercover action works too well, however, and both Lane and the police think he has actually joined the criminals. Marley then steals horses from Lane's ranch, and she is kidnapped by Griffin who takes her to the woods to find the loot. When he accidentally starts a forest fire, Griffin shoots his henchmen to keep the money for himself. Lane, meanwhile, escapes and runs off with Marley's horse Tony Jr. Marley herself fights through the burning forest, knocks Griffin down and takes the money to a safe place. He frees 'Spike' Weber (Raymond Hatton) after the other robber 'Big Ben' Cooper (Eddie Gribbon) dies. The story ends well: Marley proposes to Lane and returns the loot to the bank.

Cast 
 Tom Mix as Tom Marley
 Judith Barrie as Nora Lane
 Raymond Hatton as Spike Webber
 Eddie Gribbon as Big Ben Cooper
 Donald Kirke as Doc Griffin
 Wallis Clark as Jones
 Roy Moore as The Warden
 Tony Jr. the Horse as Tony

References

External links 
 
 
 
 

1932 films
American Western (genre) films
1932 Western (genre) films
Universal Pictures films
Films directed by Arthur Rosson
American black-and-white films
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
English-language Western (genre) films
Aries: Journal for the Study of Western Esotericism is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering the academic and historical study of Western esotericism. It is published by Brill Academic Publishers on behalf of the European Society for the Study of Western Esotericism. From 2001 to 2010, the editor-in-chief was Wouter Hanegraaff. The current editor-in-chief is Egil Asprem. Two issues are published annually; in recent years the first one is a special issue, devoted to a specific theme proposed by a guest editor.

History 
A predecessor to the journal was founded in 1983 by Antoine Faivre and Roland Edighoffer under the title ARIES. In 2001, this journal was relaunched under its current title.

See also
Magic, Ritual, and Witchcraft
The Pomegranate: The International Journal of Pagan Studies

External links 
 
 Aries Old Series (1985-1999) - Contents & downloadable articles
 Aries New Series (2001-present) - Contents

References 

History journals
Biannual journals
Western esotericism studies journals
Brill Publishers academic journals
Academic journals established in 2001
English-language journals
Charlotte Werndl is an Austrian philosopher. She holds a chair in logic and philosophy of science at the University of Salzburg and a visiting professorship at the London School of Economics. Werndl is known for her works on philosophy of science and is a winner of Cushing Memorial Prize in History and Philosophy of Physics (2011).

Career
Werndl received her doctoral degree from the University of Cambridge. Before teaching at the University of Salzburg, she was an associate professor at the London School of Economics. Previously, she was a junior research fellow at the Queen's College, University of Oxford.

She is an editor of the Review of Symbolic Logic and an associate editor of Philosophy of Science. She is also a member of the council of the DLMPST (International Union of History and Philosophy of Science).

See also
Chaos theory
Determinism

References

External links
 Personal website

Philosophers of science
Philosophy academics
Living people
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
Year of birth missing (living people)
Academic staff of the University of Salzburg
Austrian women philosophers
21st-century Austrian philosophers
Everton Cardoso da Silva (born 11 December 1988), simply known as Everton,  is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a left winger for Campeonato Brasileiro Série B club Ponte Preta, on loan from Grêmio.

Career

Paraná

Desportivo Brasil

Flamengo (loan)
On August 19, 2008, Everton joined Brazilian Série A club Flamengo. On August 31, 2008, he debuted for Flamengo already playing in the first team, in the Fla-Flu derby, when his club and Fluminense drew 2–2 for the Brazilian Série A.

In 2009, with coach Cuca Everton began playing as a left wing back replacing Juan for several matches. Also in 2009 he scored his first goal for Flamengo in the Brazilian Série A in a 3–1 win against Atlético Mineiro; besides the goal he managed to grab an assist, being one of the best players in that match.

Tigres UANL
In January 2010 Everton signed his transfer to Tigres UANL for US$6 million, the third highest fee paid by a Mexican club.

Botafogo (loan)
In January 2011 Botafogo loaned Everton from UANL Tigres until the end of the year.

Suwon Bluewings (loan)

Atlético Paranaense (loan)

Flamengo
On 27 December 2013 Flamengo announced Everton's signing from Tigres UANL.

In October 2016 Everton alongside, Alan Patrick, Marcelo Cirino, Pará and Paulinho got involved in trouble through the media due to excessive partying. The group of players were called "Bonde da Stella", because of the name of a brand of beer they used to drink in those parties. All five players were fined causing embarrassment with the club's directors, but only Paulinho left the club for the following season on loan to Santos.

On 3 February 2017 Everton agreed to a contract extension with Flamengo until 2019.

On 5 July 2017 Everton completed 100 Brazilian Série A matches for Flamengo playing against São Paulo.

São Paulo
On 17 April 2018 São Paulo signed Everton after agreeing to pay his €3,5m release clause from Flamengo on a contract until 30 June 2021.

Career statistics

Honours
Flamengo
Campeonato Carioca: 2009, 2014, 2017
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A: 2009

Grêmio
Campeonato Gaúcho: 2020, 2021
Recopa Gaúcha: 2021

Personal life
His younger brother Ebert Cardoso da Silva is also a professional football player.

References

External links

 
 CBF 
 placar 
 Player Profile @Flamengo.com.br 
 Futpédia  
 

1988 births
Living people
Footballers from Mato Grosso
Brazilian men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Paraná Clube players
Desportivo Brasil players
CR Flamengo footballers
Tigres UANL footballers
Botafogo de Futebol e Regatas players
Suwon Samsung Bluewings players
Club Athletico Paranaense players
São Paulo FC players
Grêmio Foot-Ball Porto Alegrense players
Cuiabá Esporte Clube players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série B players
Liga MX players
K League 1 players
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Mexico
Expatriate men's footballers in Mexico
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in South Korea
Expatriate men's footballers in South Korea
Men's association football midfielders
Stéphane Patrick Gombauld (born 5 March 1997) is a French professional basketball player who plays for SLUC Nancy.

Professional career
In September 2020, Gombauld signed for Mladost Zemun of the Adriatic League and the SLUC Nancy.

National team career 
Gombauld was a member of the France national under-16 team that won the silver medal at the 2012 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship in Lithuania. Over nine tournament games, he averaged 4.2 points and 3.7 rebounds per game. Also, he was a team member at the 2013 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship in Kyev, Ukraine. Over nine tournament games, he averaged 16.0 points and 8.8 rebounds per game.

Gombauld was a member of the U17 France national team at the 2014 FIBA Under-17 World Championship in Dubai, the United Arab Emirates. Over seven tournament games, he averaged 15.4 points and 10.3 rebounds per game. 

Gombauld was a member of the U18 France national team at the 2015 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship in Volos, Greece. Over nine tournament games, he averaged 11.4 points and 7.7 rebounds per game.

Gombauld was a member of the France national under-20 team that won the bronze medal at the 2017 FIBA U20 European Championship on the island of Crete in Greece. Over six tournament games, he averaged 3.0 points and 5.0 rebounds per game.

References

External links
 Stephane Gombauld at eurobasket.com
 Stephane Gombauld at proballers.com
 Stephane Gombauld at realgm.com
 Stephane Gombauld at aba-liga.com

1997 births
Living people
ADA Blois Basket 41 players
ASVEL Basket players
Basketball League of Serbia players
French expatriate basketball people in Serbia
French men's basketball players
Guadeloupean men's basketball players
KK Mladost Zemun players
Power forwards (basketball)
People from Saint-Claude, Guadeloupe
Saint-Chamond Basket players
UB Chartres Métropole players
Australis-OSCAR 5 (a.k.a. AO-5) is an amateur radio satellite that was launched into Low Earth Orbit on 23 January 1970 by a Thor Delta launcher from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Lompoc, California. AO-5 was launched piggyback with TIROS-M (ITOS-1) weather satellite).

Spacecraft 
Built by students at The University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Battery powered, Australis-OSCAR 5 transmitted telemetry on both 2 meter (144.050 MHz at 50 mW) and 10 meter (29.450 MHz at 250 mW) bands that operated for 23 and 46 days respectively. Passive magnetic attitude stabilization was performed by carrying two bar magnets to align with the Earth's magnetic field in order to provide a favorable antenna footprint. The University of Melbourne compiled tracking reports from hundreds of stations in 27 countries.

Firsts  
 First amateur satellite to be remotely controlled.
 First amateur satellite launch coordinated by new AMSAT organization.
 Switch to Arabic numbering for this and future OSCAR satellites, from earlier Roman numeral usage (I, II, III, IV) by Project Oscar.

Notes 
 David Bellair and Stephen Howard, "Australis Oscar - Its Design, Construction and Operation," QST, July 1969, pp 58–61
 David Bellair and Stephen Howard, "Obtaining Data from Australis-Oscar 5," QST, August 1969, pp 70, 72, 82
 Jan King, "Proposed Experiments with Australis-Oscar 5," QST, December 1969, pp 54–55
 "Strays", QST, March 1970, p. 86 (a bibliography on AO-5)
 William Dunkerley Jr., "Australis Oscar 5: The Launch Story," QST, April 1970, p. 61
 Ray Soifer, "Australis-Oscar 5 Ionospheric Propagation Results", QST, October 1970, pp 54–57
 Jan King, "Australis-Oscar 5 Spacecraft Performance", QST, December 1970, pp 64–69

References 

Satellites of Australia
1970 establishments in Australia
Amateur radio satellites
Spacecraft launched in 1970
Gypsy Blood () is a 1934 German comedy film directed by  and starring Adele Sandrock, Georg Alexander, and Erik Ode. It was released by the German subsidiary of Universal Pictures. In Austria it was known by the title Das Ungarmädel.

The film's sets were designed by the art director Hermann Warm.

Cast

References

Bibliography

External links 
 

1934 films
1934 comedy films
German comedy films
Films of Nazi Germany
1930s German-language films
Films directed by Charles Klein
Universal Pictures films
German black-and-white films
1930s German films
Sulloniacis or Sulloniacae was a mansio on the Roman road known as Watling Street in Roman Britain. Its existence is known from only one entry in the Antonine Itinerary, a listing of routes and facilities for the cursus publicus, the official courier service of the Roman Empire. Sulloniacis, which is recorded in Iter II (Itinerary II) for the route that ran between Portus Ritupis (Richborough, Kent) and Deva Victrix (Chester, Cheshire), was nine Roman miles from Verulamium (St Albans) and 12 from Londinium (London). Roman remains found at Brockley Hill near Edgware in the London Borough of Barnet have been identified as those of Sulloniacis.

Toponym
The name may mean 'Estate of the family/descendants of Sullonios', Sullonios being a personal name which is not known from any other source. However, it could refer to a geographical feature.

Location dispute
Research on Sulloniacis began in 1937. Since then, several small-scale excavations have found well-preserved remains of 14 kilns and workshops, clay extraction pits, puddling holes, wells, preparation floors and large accumulations of kiln waste. Evidence showed it had been occupied since AD 60 with production reaching a peak towards the end of the First Century AD. After pottery production ended around AD 160, it became a domestic settlement until the Fourth Century AD. This settlement being Sulloniacis  mentioned in the Second Century AD Antonine Itinerary.

However, senior British archaeologist Harvey Sheldon, a specialist on Roman London from the Museum of London, has challenged the claim that the site found at Brockley Hill is Sulloniacis. Aside from the evidence of pottery production and some domestic buildings, modern excavations have failed to find any remains of mutationes (stations for changing horses) or mansiones (accommodation for official travellers). Sheldon suggested several alternative locations, particularly one further south in the vicinity of Edgware Road in Burnt Oak Broadway, a location where the Hendon and District Archaeological Society has already found Roman remains nearby.

However it is feasible that all these sites were within the boundaries of the estate named Sulloniacis, together with a possible Roman occupation site nearby on the hill at Hendon.

Nature reserve
A  Site of Borough Importance for Nature Conservation, Grade II, located immediately south-east of the Brockley Hill archaeological site at Grid Ref  has been named Sulloniacis Pastures. The site is on grassland which slopes up eastwards from the A41 road. Located on London Clay, it has many flowers typical of clay pasture, such as greater bird's-foot-trefoil and burnet-saxifrage.

See also
Nature reserves in Barnet

References

Further reading

Roman London
Archaeological sites in London
Nature reserves in the London Borough of Barnet