Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
George Buchanan (1506–1582) was a Scottish humanist.

George Buchanan may also refer to:

Sir George Buchanan (soldier) (died 1651), Scottish soldier during the Wars of the Three Kingdoms
George Buchanan (surgeon) (1827–1905), Scottish surgeon
Sir George Buchanan (physician) (1831–1895), Chief Medical Officer (UK)
Sir George Buchanan (diplomat) (1854–1924), British diplomat
 George Buchanan (engineer, born 1790) (1790–1852), Scottish civil engineer and land surveyor
Sir George Buchanan (engineer, born 1865) (1865–1940), British civil engineer
 Sir George Seaton Buchanan (1869–1936), senior medical officer of the Ministry of Health (UK) and OIHP president
George Buchanan (politician) (1890–1955), Scottish politician
George Wesley Buchanan (1921–2019), American professor of theology
George A. Buchanan (1842–1864), recipient of the Medal of Honor for actions in the American Civil War
George Duncan Buchanan (c. 1935–2012), Anglican Bishop of Johannesburg
In evidence law, physical evidence (also called real evidence or material evidence) is any material object that plays some role in the matter that gave rise to the litigation, introduced as evidence in a judicial proceeding (such as a trial) to prove a fact in issue based on the object's physical characteristics.

In American law

Tampering

It is an offense at common law "to tamper with, conceal, or destroy evidence knowing that it may be wanted in a judicial proceeding or is being sought by law enforcement officers." This is also a crime under statutes of many U.S. states. A 2004 review found that 32 states had a statute "that prohibits, in some form, the concealment, destruction, or tampering with evidence." Evidence tampering "generally refers to physical evidence and is not founded on false statements or the concealment of information by false statements." It falls within the broader set of obstruction of justice-related offenses; others include perjury, bribery, destruction of government property, contempt, and escape.

Generally, the elements of the offense are: that the person had "knowledge that an official proceeding or investigation is in progress or is likely to be instituted"; that the person took (2) "overt action to alter, destroy, conceal, or remove evidence"; and that (3) the person had the "purpose of impairing the value or availability of the evidence in the proceeding or investigation."

Self-incrimination
In Pennsylvania v. Muniz (1990), the U.S. Supreme Court "distinguished 'physical' and 'demeanor' evidence from 'testimonial' evidence, holding that evidence of the former does not engender Fifth Amendment protection" against self-incrimination. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit has held that "physical evidence includes one's fingerprints, handwriting, vocal characteristics, stance, stride, gestures, or blood characteristics."

See also
Chain of custody
Forensic science
DNA fingerprinting
Authentication
Documentary evidence
Evidence packaging

References

Evidence law
Forensic evidence
William Biddick Jr. (June 29, 1920 – July 3, 2012) served two terms in the California Assembly and during World War II he served in the United States Navy. Later, he served as a superior court judge in the San Joaquin Superior Court, after the retirement of Judge Marion Woodward. A graduate of Stanford Law School, he practiced law in Stockton, CA for 12 years, as a deputy district attorney and the Stockton City Attorney.

Personal
Biddick married Dorothy Thompson. Together, they had five children.

References

United States Navy personnel of World War II
Members of the California State Assembly
1920 births
2012 deaths
Stanford Law School alumni
Chris Womersley (born 1968 in Melbourne, Victoria) is an Australian author of crime fiction, short stories and poetry.  He trained as a radio journalist and has travelled extensively to such places as India, South-East Asia, South America, North America, and West Africa.  He lives in Melbourne.

Awards 
 1998, The Australian Short Story Competition: commended for "Men and Women"
 2006, Victorian Premier's Literary Award, Prize for an Unpublished Manuscript by an Emerging Victorian Writer: shortlisted for The Low Road 
 2007, Josephine Ulrick Literature Prize: winner for "The Possibility of Water"
 2008, Ned Kelly Awards for Crime Writing, Best First Novel: winner for The Low Road
 2011, ALS Gold Medal: shortlisted for Bereft
 2011, Miles Franklin Award, shortlisted for Bereft

Bibliography

Novels
The Low Road (2007)
Bereft (2010)
 Cairo (novel) (2013)
City of Crows (2017)
The Diplomat (2022)

Short stories
A Lovely and Terrible Thing (2019)

References

External links
Author's website
Author's page at Scribe Publications
Miles Franklin website
Aust Crime Fiction Database: Chris Womersley
The Age newspaper website

Australian crime writers
Australian poets
1968 births
Living people
Australian male novelists
Ned Kelly Award winners
Tin Can Alley is an inexpensive electronic shooting game for children. It uses infrared technology embedded inside a small plastic pistol or rifle. The objective is to aim at a mark below a selection of small tin cans perched upon a plastic wall. Successfully aiming at the marks below each of the cans causes the can to "pop off".

The game is based on a popular UK carnival game of the same name, which involves throwing bean bags at tin cans to knock them down. Both the electronic and carnival game are named for Tin Pan Alley, a name for a collection of New York City songwriters and music publishers, as well as the name of the Manhattan location where many of the songwriters and publishers worked.

External links
Squarespace

Toy weapons
Beatrix D'Souza (born 5 May 1935) is an Indian politician and social worker.  She represents the Anglo-Indian community from Tamil Nadu as a member of the Samata Party (led by Uday Mandal its President).

Education
D'Souza completed a Bachelor of Arts in economics and Master of Arts in English from Stella Maris College and Presidency College, University of Madras, Chennai (Tamil Nadu). She also holds a Ph.D. in Australian literature and pursued research at University of Western Australia, Perth and University of Monash, in Melbourne, Australia.

Career

Since the beginning of her career, D'Souza has been associated with All India Anglo-Indian Association. She was the Founder-President of Forum of Anglo-Indian Women.

References

Tamil Nadu MLAs 1991–1996
1935 births
Living people
Articles created or expanded during Women's History Month (India) - 2014
Anglo-Indian people
Indian people of Portuguese descent
20th-century Indian women politicians
20th-century Indian politicians
20th-century Indian educators
Educators from Tamil Nadu
Samata Party politicians
India MPs 1998–1999
India MPs 1999–2004
Nominated members of the Lok Sabha
Social workers from Tamil Nadu
Women educators from Tamil Nadu
20th-century Indian women educators
21st-century Indian women politicians
Women members of the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly
Loïck Fanny Luypaert (born 19 August 1991) is a Belgian professional field hockey player who plays as a defender for Braxgata and the Belgian national team.

He combines his sports career with an educational program of Movement Science at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel.

Club career
Luypaert started playing hockey at Braxgata. Between 2007 and 2009, he was active in Royal Herakles HC, in 2009 he moved to the KHC Dragons. In 2011, he won the Golden Stick (in the category junior male players), a Belgian award for year's best field hockey player. In 2014, he transferred to Kampong in Utrecht. After one year, he returned to Braxgata.

International career
Luypaert became European champions with the Belgium U21 squad in 2012.   He was selected for the 2012 Summer Olympics but was eventually omitted in the final selection. Luypaert became European vice-champion with Belgium at the 2013 European Championship on home ground in Boom, Belgium. He was a part of the Belgian squad that won the 2018 World Cup. In August 2019, he was selected in the Belgium squad for the 2019 EuroHockey Championship. They won Belgium its first European title by defeating Spain 5-0 in the final. On 25 May 2021, he was selected in the squad for the 2021 EuroHockey Championship.

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
People from Edegem
Belgian male field hockey players
Male field hockey defenders
Field hockey players at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Field hockey players at the 2020 Summer Olympics
2018 Men's Hockey World Cup players
Olympic field hockey players for Belgium
Olympic silver medalists for Belgium
Olympic medalists in field hockey
Medalists at the 2016 Summer Olympics
KHC Dragons players
SV Kampong players
Men's Hoofdklasse Hockey players
Expatriate field hockey players
Belgian expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
Men's Belgian Hockey League players
Olympic gold medalists for Belgium
Medalists at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Antwerp Province
2023 Men's FIH Hockey World Cup players
Feel is the fifth studio album by the American keyboard player  George Duke, released on October 28, 1974, by MPS Records. The album reached No. 17 on the Billboard Top Jazz Albums chart.

Overview
Duke began experimenting with synthesizer orchestration on this album, which is considered the beginning of his unique style. The album has contributions from Flora Purim, Frank Zappa, John Heard, Airto Moreira and Leon "Ndugu" Chancler.

Track listing

Personnel 
 George Duke – keyboards, bass synthesizer (1, 5, 9), vocals (2, 4, 10)
 Obdewl'l X (aka Frank Zappa)– guitar (2, 6)
 John Heard – acoustic bass and electric bass (2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7)
 Leon "Ndugu" Chancler –  drums, percussion (3)
 Airto Moreira – percussion (2, 3, 4, 8, 10)
 Flora Purim – vocals (2, 8)

Production 
 Baldhard G. Falk – producer, back cover photography
 Kerry McNabb – recording, mixing
 Wilfried "Sätty" Podriech – cover art

Charts

References

External links 

George Duke's 1970s discography on his website
George Duke—Feel at Globalia

1974 albums
George Duke albums
MPS Records albums
The Sound of Things () is a 2016 Costa Rican drama film directed by Ariel Escalante. It was selected as the Costa Rican entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 90th Academy Awards, but it was not nominated.

Plot
A young nurse struggles after her cousin's suicide.

Cast
 Liliana Biamonte as Claudia
 Fernando Bolaños as Santiago
 Claudia Barrionuevo as Catalina

See also
 List of submissions to the 90th Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film
 List of Costa Rican submissions for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film

References

External links
 

2016 films
2016 drama films
2010s Spanish-language films
Costa Rican drama films
Maarten Atmodikoro (born 4 February 1971 in Paramaribo, Suriname) is a retired Dutch football defender.

Club career
He started his professional career in the 1989/1990 season for Schiedamse Voetbal Vereniging. He later played for Dordrecht '90 (when SVV and FC Dordrecht merged in 1991), NAC Breda, NEC Nijmegen before finishing his career at ADO Den Haag. He retired in 2001.

Atmodikoro was sentenced to 7 months in jail in 1998 for rejecting to fulfill his army service.

References

External links
  Profile

1971 births
Living people
Footballers from Paramaribo
Dutch men's footballers
Surinamese emigrants to the Netherlands
Surinamese people of Javanese descent
Men's association football defenders
Dutch people of Javanese descent
SV SVV players
FC Dordrecht players
NAC Breda players
NEC Nijmegen players
ADO Den Haag players
Eredivisie players
Eerste Divisie players
Stesha Carle (born December 2, 1984 in La Habra, California) is an American rower.

References 

1984 births
Living people
American female rowers
People from La Habra, California
Sportspeople from Orange County, California
World Rowing Championships medalists for the United States
21st-century American women
Minerva Hamilton Hoyt (March 27, 1866 – December 15, 1945) was an early American activist who worked to preserve California desert areas, and promoted the establishment of Joshua Tree National Park. Born on a Mississippi plantation, she later lived in East Coast cities with her physician husband before they moved to South Pasadena, California, in 1897. There she gradually became deeply interested in desert plants and habitat.

Early life and move to California
Minerva Hamilton was born on March 27, 1866, on a plantation near Durant, Mississippi, to an upper-class family. She attended a local school for white students, many from the planter class.

After marrying Dr. Albert Sherman Hoyt, they live for a time in New York and Baltimore, and had two sons together.

In 1897 they moved to South Pasadena, California. In California, Hoyt used her influence as a wealthy socialite to support civic causes. Among these was the Los Angeles Philharmonic.

Preserving natural habitat 
Hoyt became interested in Southern California's desert plants through her interest in gardening, particularly cactus and Joshua Trees. After the death of her husband in 1918, she became concerned that increased automobile traffic in the desert was threatening the area.

Hoyt began to exhibit desert plants across the country, to educate people about their qualities. Exhibitions included the national 1928 Garden Club of America show in New York, where the work was seen and commented on by Secretary of Agriculture William Jardine. She later exhibited as far as London. The exhibitions were significant efforts—for the New York exhibition, seven freight cars of rocks, plants, and sand were shipped across the country, and fresh flowers were flown in.

In March, 1930 Hoyt founded the International Desert Conservation League. Throughout the 1930s she worked to encourage the state of California to create three parks, including Joshua Tree, Death Valley, and Anza-Borrego Desert. Though initially thwarted, in 1936, she gained support by the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, which designated more than 800,000 acres in California desert area as the Joshua Tree National Monument.

She also worked to appeal to the Mexican government, appealing to the latter to set aside 10,000 acres for cactus preservation.

Legacy and honors
 In 1931, a species of Mexican cactus was named after Hoyt (mammillaria hamiltonhoytea).
 In 2013, the US Board of Geographic Names named a peak within Joshua Tree after Minerva Hoyt.
 The Joshua Tree National Park Association annually honors "notable achievement on behalf of the deserts of California" with a Minerva Hoyt Award.
 Asteroid 7321 Minervahoyt, discovered by American astronomers Eleanor Helin and Schelte Bus at the Siding Spring Observatory in 1979, was named in her memory. The official  was published by the Minor Planet Center on 27 August 2019 ().

References 
 

1866 births
1945 deaths
American conservationists
Joshua Tree National Park
People from Durant, Mississippi
People from South Pasadena, California
The 20th Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War.

Service
The 20th Illinois Infantry was organized at Joliet, Illinois and mustered into Federal service on June 13, 1861, for a three-year enlistment.

The regiment was mustered out of service on July 16, 1865.

Total strength and casualties
The regiment suffered 7 officers and 132 enlisted men who were killed in action or who died of their wounds and 1 officer and 191 enlisted men who died of disease, for a total of 331 fatalities.

Commanders
Colonel C. Carroll Marsh -resigned on April 22, 1863.
 Colonel Daniel Bradley -  discharged February 13, 1865.
Lieutenant Colonel Henry King - mustered out with the regiment.

See also
List of Illinois Civil War Units
Illinois in the American Civil War

Notes

References
The Civil War Archive

Units and formations of the Union Army from Illinois
1861 establishments in Illinois
Military units and formations established in 1861
Military units and formations disestablished in 1865
Emma Whitelaw is an eminent molecular biologist and NHMRC Australia Fellow at the Queensland Institute of Medical Research and is among Australia's leading researchers of epigenetics. Whitelaw was the first to demonstrate epigenetic inheritance in mammals. She now currently works at La Trobe University in Australia.

Biography 

Whitelaw performed undergraduate studies at the Australian National University and obtained her D.Phil. from University of Oxford. She has worked for 15 years in London and Oxford, and since 1991 in Australia. She heads the Department of Population Studies and Human Genetics, dedicated to the study of epigenetics and mammalian gene expression, at Queensland Institute of Medical Research.

Work 

Whitelaw has worked extensively on the control of gene expression in higher eukaryotes. In 1999 Whitelaw, together with her co-workers made the first-ever demonstration of epigenetic inheritance in mammals.

Awards  
In 2008, Whitelaw was awarded a National Health and Medical Research Council  (NHMRC) Australia Fellowship and in 2011 she became a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science. In 2011, she received the Jubilee Medal from the International Union of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology for work on the transgenerational inheritance of epigenetic marks.

References

External links 
 NGED Network Member Profile, with lists of grants and recent publications
 Epigenetics, Queensland Institute of Medical Research
 Fiona Wylie: Feature: Nature or Nurture? Neither!, LifeScientist, 29 December 2009

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century biologists
21st-century biologists
Australian molecular biologists
Australian National University alumni
Alumni of the University of Oxford
Women molecular biologists
Fellows of the Australian Academy of Science
Epigeneticists
The Capitulary of Ver was issued by King Carloman in 884. It is often known as the last Carolingian capitulary. It deals with issues including Viking attacks, the creation of guilds, the relation between kings and bishops, and the maintenance of peace.

Further reading 
Edition: 'Karlomanni Capitulare Vernense', MGH Capitularia, https://www.dmgh.de/mgh_capit_2/index.htm#page/371/mode/1up

English translation: https://salutemmundo.wordpress.com/2018/09/26/source-translation-the-last-carolingian-capitulary/

References

Carolingian dynasty
Vikings
Frankish kings
9th century in Europe
Admiral Sir Samuel Pym KCB (1778–1855) was a British admiral, brother of Sir William Pym.

In June 1788, Pym joined the Royal Navy as captain's servant of the frigate Eurydice. He was promoted to lieutenant of the sloop Martin, under Captain William Grenville Lobb, and served under Lobb aboard the  and the  Aimable.

From November 1798, Pym served aboard the Ethalion (36), taking part in the capture of the Spanish Thetis and Santa-Brigida in 1799. The Ethalion   was wrecked on the Penmarks on Christmas Day.

From April 1804, Pym served aboard the Mars, and from June on the 74-gun Atlas, under the overall command of Sir John Thomas Duckworth. Pym was decorated after the Battle of San Domingo, on 6 February 1806.

In October 1808, Pym took command of the 36-gun frigate Sirius, in the squadron of Commodore Rowley.

In 1810, Pym was sent to the Isle de France (now Mauritius) to lead a squadron consisting of the frigates Sirius, Iphigenia, Nereide, and the brig Staunch. On 13 August, the squadron captured the Île de la Passe which commanded the entrance of Grand Port, and moved to blockade Port Louis. On 21 August, the squadron seized the East Indiaman Wyndham, previously captured by the French, and learnt that a French frigate squadron had arrived at Grand Port.

The British squadron attempted to attack the French squadron at anchor and moved into the harbour. Entering it, the Sirius and Magicienne ran aground and became unmanoeuverable. The Nereide struck her colours before the French frigates, and the  Sirius and Magicienne were scuttled by fire. The last ship of the squadron, the Iphigenia, surrendered two days later. Pym, then at the Île de la Passe, was taken prisoner along with the whole garrison. The Battle of Grand Port became the only defeat of a British squadron against Napoleonic France. Pym was released in December when Sir Albemarle Bertie recaptured the Île de la Passe. He was court-martialled and found innocent of the defeat.

In February 1812, Pym was in command of the 74-gun ship Hannibal, off Cherbourg, in May of the Niemen, and in 1830 of HMS Kent.

Pym was made a rear-admiral in 1837. He served as admiral-superintendent at Devonport from 1841 to 1846, and in the autumn of 1845 commanded the experimental squadron in the Channel. He was promoted to vice-admiral in 1847 and to full admiral in 1851.

See also

External links 
 Samuel Pym 1778-1855
 The Capture of Mauritius in 1810, by Peter Davis

British naval commanders of the Napoleonic Wars
Royal Navy personnel of the French Revolutionary Wars
1778 births
1855 deaths
Royal Navy admirals
Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath
This is a list of football games played by the Uzbekistan national football team between 1992 and 1999.

1992

1994

1995

1996

1997

1998

1999

See also
 Uzbekistan national football team
 Uzbekistan national football team results (2000–09)
 Uzbekistan national football team results (2010–19)
 Uzbekistan national football team results – B Matches

External links
Uzbekistan International Matches – Details 1992–1999

1990s in Uzbekistani sport
1992
Dana McLean Greeley (July 5, 1908 – June 13, 1986) was a Unitarian minister, the last president of the American Unitarian Association and, upon its merger with the Universalist Church in America, was the founding president of the Unitarian Universalist Association.

Greeley received a Bachelor of Sacred Theology degree from Harvard Divinity School in 1933 and was ordained by his home parish church in Lexington, Massachusetts. His first two settlements were the Unitarian churches in Lincoln, Massachusetts (1932-1934) and Concord, New Hampshire (1934-1935). In 1935, at the age of 27, he was called to the prestigious Arlington Street Church in Boston where he served until 1958.

After his presidency with the UUA, Rev. Greeley became Visiting Professor of the Church and World Peace at the Meadville Lombard Theological School in Chicago and president of the International Association for Religious Freedom.  In 1970 he returned to parish ministry accepting a call from the First Parish in Concord, Massachusetts, where he served until his death in 1986.

During his lifetime Rev. Greeley received many awards, including honorary degrees from Meadville Theological School, Emerson College, St. Lawrence University, Tufts University and Portia Law School. Additionally, the Concord congregation and his friends and colleagues created in his memory the Dana Greeley Foundation which supports grassroots efforts toward making the world more peaceful. He was one of the signatories of the agreement to convene a convention for drafting a world constitution. As a result, for the first time in human history, a World Constituent Assembly convened to draft and adopt the Constitution for the Federation of Earth.

References

External links
Dana McLean Greeley, in the Dictionary of Unitarian and Universalist Biography
Dana McLean Greeley Foundation for Peace and Justice. Records, 1968-2006. At Andover-Harvard Theological Library, Harvard Divinity School
“Eyes on the Prize; Interview with Dana Greeley,”  1985-11-22,  American Archive of Public Broadcasting

1908 births
1986 deaths
American Unitarian Universalists
Harvard Divinity School alumni
American Unitarian clergy
Unitarian Universalist clergy
20th-century American clergy
World Constitutional Convention call signatories