Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Peter Jonas may refer to:

Peter Jonas (footballer) (born 1959), Australian rules footballer and coach
Sir Peter Jonas (director) (1946–2020), British opera director
Peter Jonas (figure skater) (born 1941), Austrian figure skater
Peter Jonas (physiologist), German neurophysiologist
Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 241 (P. Oxy. 241 or P. Oxy. II 241) is an authorization to the agoranomos asking him to register a loan.  It is written in Greek and discovered in Oxyrhynchus. The manuscript was written on papyrus in the form of a sheet. It is dated to the late first century. Currently it is housed in the Princeton University Library.

Description 
This document is one of three, along with P. Oxy. 242 and P. Oxy. 243, which follow a legal formula that has not been found outside of the Oxyrhynchan administrative area.  These three documents involve mortgages of slaves, land, or houses.  The salient difference is that these three documents are addressed to the agoranomeion (the office of the agoranomoi) rather than an office generally (γραΦείον). This indicates that in Oxyrhynchus, the agoranomeion functioned as a repository for records.

Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 241 is an authorization from Caecilius Clemens to the agoranomos to register a loan of money from Thonis to his brother on the security of a share in a house.  The measurements of the fragment are 193 by 66 mm.

It was discovered by Grenfell and Hunt in 1897 in Oxyrhynchus. The text was published by Grenfell and Hunt in 1899.

Text
Caecilius Clemens to the agoranomos, greeting.  Register a contract of loan from Thonis, son of Harpaësis, son of Petserothonis, his mother being Petosiris, daughter of Harpaësis, of the city of Oxyrhynchus, chief bearer in the temple of Thoëris and Isis and Sarapis and Osiris and the associated most mighty gods, on the security of the third part of a house, in which there is a hall, with the court and entrances and exits and appurtenances, situated in the Gymnasium square quarter by the temple of Osiris and the treasury, which was mortgaged to him by his full brother Thompuas in return for an accommodation in accordance with a note of hand and a payment through a bank of 400 drachmae...and...

See also 
 Oxyrhynchus Papyri

References 

241
1st-century manuscripts
The Honourable Ronald Ian Cheffins (born in 1930; PhD; retired) is a professor emeritus of political science and law and the University of Victoria. He was the first lawyer to be appointed directly to the British Columbia court of appeal in 1985. He held the seat until resigning 2 years later in 1987 to return to legal and scholarly practice after finding judicial work too "uncongenial". In 1991 he served as the Vice-chair on the Law Reform Commission of British Columbia. He is an expert on the Canadian Constitution and has advised five past lieutenants-governor. He is a weekly Friday guest on CFAX 1070's Adam Stirling show, where he discusses both local and world politics.

20th century 
In 1953, Cheffins was appointed as a Special Commissioner for taking Affidavits within the province of British Columbia by Lieutenant-Governor Clarence Wallace. In 1955, Cheffins graduated from the University of British Columbia with a Bachelor of Laws, before continuing his studies at the university.

Publications 
Cheffins authored The Royal Prerogative and the Office of the Lieutenant Governor in 2000, a paper which has been used as a reference in multiple additional papers and books.

Further reading
The Supreme Court of Canada: The Quiet Court in an Unquiet Country

References

1930 births
Living people
Lawyers in British Columbia
University of Victoria Faculty of Law alumni
British Columbia law
Judges in British Columbia
Peter A. Allard School of Law alumni
C54 or C-54 may refer to:
 , an Admirable-class minesweeper of the Mexican Navy
 Caldwell 54, an open cluster in the constellation Monoceros
 Douglas C-54 Skymaster, an American transport aircraft
 Giuoco Piano, a chess opening
 JNR Class C54, a Japanese steam locomotive
 Holidays with Pay (Sea) Convention, 1936 of the International Labour Organization
 Uterine cancer
Holebaagilu is situated on the banks of the Sharavati River about 30 km from Sagar, Karnataka. Drivers have to take a diversion from B. H. Road towards Ikkeri Road to get there. The Sharavati backwaters of Linganamakki dam has submerged acres of land. It is in Kolur Grama Panchayat limits. One has to take a flatboat to get across the backwaters to reach the other side where Sigandooru is.

Sagara, Karnataka
Beaches of Karnataka
Geography of Shimoga district
Micromonospora ovatispora is a bacterium from the genus Micromonospora which has been isolated from mangrove soil in Sanya, China.

References

 

Micromonosporaceae
Bacteria described in 2016
Marc France Eddy Balancy (born 6 May 1953) is a Mauritian attorney general and politician. He served as acting president of Mauritius between 26 November and 2 December 2019.

Barlen Vyapoory, who has been carrying out this duty in acting capacity and had been the vice president since 2016, assumed the duty temporarily on 23 March 2018 after the resignation of the then-president Ameenah Gurib-Fakim, but with the statement he made on 26 November 2019, he announced his resignation. Balancy, who served as the Attorney General after this development, was temporarily appointed to this office until the new president was elected. However, instead of Balancy, who held this post until 2 December, the National Assembly appointed Prithvirajsing Roopun on that date.

References

1953 births
Living people
Presidents of Mauritius
20th-century Mauritian judges
Attorneys general of Mauritius
Artur Auernhammer (born 9 March 1963) is a German politician representative of the Christian Social Union in Bavaria (CSU). He has been a member of the German Bundestag since 2013 and chairman of the German Bioenergy Association (Bundesverband Bioenergie) since 2015.

Education 
After attending secondary school and the vocational college for agriculture, Auernhammer completed an agricultural apprenticeship. He then attended the agricultural college in Weißenburg in Bavaria and the higher agricultural college in Triesdorf. Auernhammer studied "Agriculture and Interest Representation" at the German Rural Youth Academy in Bonn-Röttgen and then took over his parents' farm in 1995. Auernhammer is now a state-certified farmer and master farmer on his parents' dairy farm, which he took over back in 1995.

Political career 
Auernhammer became a member of the Young Union of Germany (Junge Union Deutschlands) in 1993 and also of the CSU in 1994. From 1998 to 2013, he was district chairman of the CSU agricultural working group in Middle Franconia. From 2011 to 2017, he was deputy state chairman and also a founding member of the CSU's Working Group on Energy Transition (AKE). Artur Auernhammer is vice chairman of the CSU's Working Group on Food, Agriculture and Forestry (AG ELF).

Auernhammer has been a member of the Weißenburg-Gunzenhausen district council since 1996 and of the Weißenburg city council since 2002.

On 29 July 2004, he entered the German Bundestag to replace Albert Deß, who had resigned. However, he was not re-elected to the Bundestag in the 2005 Bundestag elections.

In the elections to the 18th German Bundestag on 22 September 2013, Auernhammer succeeded in entering the Bundestag again with list position 34. On 24 September 2017, he won the direct mandate for the electoral district of Ansbach with 44.3% of the first votes in the Bundestag election.

In the 19th legislative period, Artur Auernhammer is a full member of the Committee on Food and Agriculture and a full member of the Sports Committee. He is the CSU's agricultural policy spokesman in the Bundestag.

Between 2013 and 2017, Auernhammer served as deputy chairman of the Committee on the Environment, Nature Conservation, Building and Nuclear Safety (alongside chairwoman Bärbel Höhn).

In the negotiations to form a coalition government following the 2017 federal elections, Auernhammer was part of the working group on agriculture, led by Julia Klöckner, Christian Schmidt and Anke Rehlinger.

Other activities

Corporate boards 
 Raiffeisenbank Weißenburg, Member of the General Meeting
 Südfleisch Holding AG, Member of the Advisory Board
 Viehvermarktungsgenossenschaft Nordbayern, Member of the Board

Non-profit organization 
 German Bioenergy Industry Association (BBE), Chairman of the Board

See also 
 List of Bavarian Christian Social Union politicians

References 

1963 births
Living people
German Lutherans
People from Weißenburg in Bayern
Members of the Bundestag for Bavaria
Members of the Bundestag for the Christian Social Union in Bavaria
Members of the Bundestag 2021–2025
Members of the Bundestag 2017–2021
Members of the Bundestag 2013–2017
Members of the Bundestag 2002–2005
Loze may refer to:

People
 Henri-Auguste Lozé, French politician

Settlements
 Lože, Laško, Slovenia
 Loze, Tarn-et-Garonne, Occitanie, France
 Lože, Vipava, Slovenia

Mountains
 Col de la Loze, mountain in the French Alps
 Loze Mountain, Antarctica

See also
 Lojze, a given name
The men's football tournament at the 2019 Pacific Games was held from 8 to 20 July 2019. It was the 15th edition of the men's Pacific Games football tournament. Together with the women's competition, all matches were played at the J.S. Blatter Stadium in Apia, Samoa.

Unlike the men's football competition at the 2015 Pacific Games where only under-23 athletes were eligible to compete, this tournament was not age-restricted and thus was open to senior men's national teams. However, New Zealand was the only team to field an under-23 side.

Teams

Venues

Squads

Draw

The draw for the competition took place on 5 June 2019. It was streamed live on Facebook.

Officials
These are the referees that were appointed for the games, six of which are from AFF.

Referees
 Salesh Chand
 Thoriq Alkatiri
 Nazmi Nasaruddin
 Thein Thein Aye
 Nadia Browning
 Nick Waldron
 Clifford Daypuyat
 David Yareboinen
 Stephanie Minan
 George Time
 Natalia Lumukana
 Pari Oito
 Rani Perry
 Tapaita Lelenga
 Mongkolchai Pechsri
 Pansa Chaisanit
 Joel Hopken

Assistant Referees
 Avinesh Narayan
 Bertrand Brial
 Noah Kusunan
 Gerard Ionatana
 Malaetala Salanoa
 Maria Salamasina
 Natalia Lumukana
 Bernard Mutukera
 Douglas Mete
 Jeffrey Solodia
 Johnny Niabo
 Stephen Seniga
 Folio Moeaki
 Lata Kumatale
 Sione Teu
 Tevita Makasini
 Hilton Sese
 Jeremy Garae

Group stage

Group A

Group B

Final stage

Bronze final

Gold final

Goalscorers

See also
Football at the 2019 Pacific Games – Women's tournament
Football at the 2019 Pacific Games
Football at the Pacific Games

References

External links
Official 2019 Pacific Games website
XV Pacific Games Men's Tournament, Official OFC website

Mens
Girl on Guy is an audio podcast launched in 2011 by Aisha Tyler, in which she interviews various celebrities about their lives and careers. Self-described as "guy-centric", the podcast is a show about "stuff guys love", namely "culture, booze, comedy, family, physical injuries, psychological bruises, action movies, rock music, ninjas, zombies, failure, success, sacrifice, video games, and blowing shit up." In 2012 the podcast passed the milestone of four million downloads. Tyler's book Self-inflicted wounds is drawn from a segment on the podcast wherein guests discuss mistakes they made earlier in life. Although Girl on Guy is one of the several jobs Tyler juggles, she posits that the benefit of podcast hosting is that fans "become evangelists for you."

Tyler both records and produces the podcast herself using Shure microphones and Final Cut Pro. The podcast was nominated in 2012 as one of Stitcher's best new podcasts and was recognized as iTunes best new comedy podcast of 2013. The podcast was also 2013 recipient of a Webby Award in the field of radio and podcasts.

Episode list

Season 1

Season 2

Season 3

Season 4

Season 5

References

External links
 

Audio podcasts
2011 podcast debuts
Comedy podcasts
2016 podcast endings
The 1983 Tolly Cobbold Classic was the fifth edition of the professional invitational snooker tournament, which was scheduled from 21 to 23 February 1983. The tournament was played at the Corn Exchange in Ipswich, and featured eight professional players.

Steve Davis won the title for the second time in succession, beating Terry Griffiths 7–5 in the final, which finished at 1:50am. Davis also made the highest break of the competition, 100, in the last frame of his match against Dennis Taylor.

Prize fund
The prize fundwas allocated as follows:
Winner: £5,0000
Runner-up: £3,000
Semi-finals: £1,500
First round: £1,000
Highest break: £2 per point.

Main draw
Results for the tournament are shown below. Winning players are denoted in bold.

Final

Century breaks

100  Steve Davis

References

Tolly Cobbold Classic
Tolly Cobbold Classic
Tolly Cobbold Classic
Tolly Cobbold Classic
Jarvis Tyner (born July 11, 1941) is an American activist and the former Executive Vice Chair of the Communist Party USA (CPUSA). He is a resident of Manhattan, New York City. In 1972 and 1976, he ran on the Communist Party ticket for Vice President of the United States.

Life and career
Tyner was born in 1941 in the Mill Creek community of West Philadelphia, and graduated from West Philadelphia High School. He joined the Communist Party USA at the age of 20. After several years working in various industrial jobs in the Philadelphia area, where he was a member of the Amalgamated Lithographers of America and Teamsters, he moved to New York in 1967 to become the national chair of the DuBois Clubs of America, and later founding chair of the Young Workers Liberation League. He was the Communist Party USA candidate for vice president of the U.S. in 1972 and 1976, running with party leader Gus Hall.

Tyner has been a public spokesperson for the CPUSA, presenting its positions against racism, imperialism, and war. Tyner has also contributed to the CPUSA's Political Affairs Magazine and its People's World. He currently resides in the Inwood section of Manhattan, New York City.

Relatives 

Jarvis Tyner is the younger brother of jazz pianist McCoy Tyner.

References

External links 
 Ann Douglas, "A Tireless Fighter for Race, Class and Socialist Revolution," London: Morning Star, October 11, 2006. Located at . Retrieved September 4, 2009.
 Jarvis Tyner at NUT’s Race Advisory Committee 

1941 births
Living people
Activists for African-American civil rights
African-American candidates for Vice President of the United States
American anti-poverty advocates
American anti-racism activists
Communist Party USA politicians
Politicians from Philadelphia
Politicians from Manhattan
1972 United States vice-presidential candidates
1976 United States vice-presidential candidates
20th-century American politicians
West Philadelphia High School alumni
Moulton railway station was a railway station in what is now the Richmondshire district of North Yorkshire, England. It was situated near the village of North Cowton.

Moulton was the Eryholme-Richmond branch line which was opened in 1846 by the York and Newcastle Railway Company. The line was closed for passengers in 1969 and completely a year later.

Despite being only about a quarter of a mile from North Cowton the station was named after the village of Moulton some  away. This was to avoid confusion with a now disused station on the East Coast Main Line named Cowton serving the nearby village of East Cowton.

Moulton station house still survives, it is now used as a residential property, but the platform clock can still be seen on the wall.

The Richmond bound platform now forms part of the boundary wall to station house. The Darlington-bound platform still stands intact, though it is heavily overgrown with trees, bushes and bramble thickets.

The track bed is now used as an access road for a nearby smallholding, it is not officially recognised as a public right-of-way, though it has been used as a scenic footpath by local people for over 20 years.

See also
List of closed railway lines in Great Britain
List of closed railway stations in Britain

References

Sources

External links

 Moulton Halt, SubBrit disused stations project
 Moulton station on navigable 1947 O. S. map

Disused railway stations in North Yorkshire
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1846
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1969
1846 establishments in England
Former North Eastern Railway (UK) stations
Beeching closures in England
Ronald Egerton Balfour (1896-1941) or professionally as Ronald Balfour was a British Illustrator and costume designer, best remembered for being the husband of Deirdre Hart-Davis and his Beardsleyesque depiction of the well known Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam published in 1920.

Biography
Balfour was born at Hamilton, Lanarkshire in Scotland to the wealthy Anglo-Indian Balfour family, the son of Brigadier–General Sir Alfred Granville Balfour (1858-1936) and Agnes Frances Elizabeth Balfour (d.1936). His cousin was also Arthur Balfour, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom between 1902 and 1905. By 1901, the Balfour family resided in Westminster and from 1914 on, in Chelsea. By 1915, Balfour joined the Royal Navy as a midshipman returning in 1919 to the family home in Chelsea.

Balfour appears to have begun sketching during his time in the Navy between 1916 and 1919. Balfour began his career as a commercial artist after the Great War as a costumer designer publishing his work in the likes of Tatler Magazine. By 1921 with the well received publication of his Rubaiyat, Balfour opened his own studio. Balfour also became involved as a Manager in Standard Oil. In 1930, he married the socialite and 'Bright Young Thing' Deirdre Phyllis Ulrica Hart–Davis with whom he had two daughters, Susan (b.1931) and Annabel (b.1935). After 1934 he also worked in the film industry as a costume designer, making sketches for Anna May Wongs costume in the Java Head. Balfour was also known to design his wife's dresses as well. Balfour would die on April 16, 1941, in a car crash on the way to his country house byway of Kingston Bypass, due to falling asleep at the wheel.

Illustrated works
Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam Constable & Co (1920, 1922, 1930)
Christopher Marlowe Ernest Milton, Constable & Co (1924)
Thin air: A Himalayan Interlude Constance Bridges, Brewer & Warren Inc (1930)

Reprinted material
The Rubaiyat MAAR-sha (2005)

References

1896 births
1941 deaths
James Johnstone may refer to:

James Johnstone, 1st Earl of Hartfell (1602–1653), Scottish peer and royalist
James Johnstone, 2nd Marquess of Annandale (c. 1687–1730), Scottish peer
Sir James Johnstone, 3rd Baronet (1697–1772), Scottish MP for Dumfries Burghs 1743–1754
Sir James Johnstone, 4th Baronet (1726–1794), Scottish MP for Dumfries Burghs 1784–1790 and Weymouth & Melcombe Regis
James Johnstone (explorer) (1759–1823), master, later lieutenant, aboard HMS Chatham during George Vancouver's 1791–95 expedition
James Hope-Johnstone, 3rd Earl of Hopetoun (1741–1816), Scottish representative peer and Lord Lieutenant of Linlithgowshire
Chevalier de Johnstone (1719–c. 1791), actually James Johnstone, Jacobite army officer
James Johnstone (1801–1888), Scottish MP for Clackmannanshire & Kinross-shire
James Johnstone (publisher) (1815–1878), British newspaper proprietor
James Johnstone (biologist) (1870–1932), British biologist and oceanographer
James Johnstone (stock breeder) (1859–1933), New Zealand businessman and stock breeder
Jim Johnstone (poet) (born 1978), Canadian physiologist and poet
Jim Johnstone (umpire) (1872–1927), American baseball umpire
Jim Johnstone (basketball) (born 1960), American basketball player
Jimmy Johnstone (1944–2006), Scottish footballer
James Johnstone (rugby union) (born 1990), Scottish rugby union player

See also
James Johnston (disambiguation)
James Johnson (disambiguation)
A list of films produced by the Marathi language film industry based in Maharashtra in the year 1931.

1931 Releases
A list of Marathi films released in 1931.

References

External links
Gomolo - 

Lists of 1931 films by country or language
1931
1931 in Indian cinema
The canton of Pont-de-Buis-lès-Quimerch is an administrative division of the Finistère department, northwestern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Pont-de-Buis-lès-Quimerch.

It consists of the following communes:
 
Daoulas
Dirinon
Le Faou
Hanvec
Hôpital-Camfrout
Irvillac
Logonna-Daoulas
Loperhet
La Martyre
Ploudiry
Pont-de-Buis-lès-Quimerch
Rosnoën
Saint-Eloy
Saint-Ségal
Saint-Urbain
Tréflévénez
Le Tréhou

References

Cantons of Finistère
The Battle of Opsa took place on 26 May 1792, during the Polish-Russian War of 1792.

The battle was fought near the tiny village of , near Brasław, Grand Duchy of Lithuania (present-day Belarus), between the Russian corps of Prince Yuri Dolgorukov and the Tatar regiment of the Grand Duchy, commanded by . The battle ended in a Russian victory, as the Lithuanians were forced to retreat and the Russians occupied Brasław.

Prelude 
Prince Dolgorukov's corps (9000 soldiers) crossed the Daugava River on 22 May, with the majority of the troops and tabor crossing at Dyneburg, while the rest of the troops under the command of General Johann von Rautenfeld crossed the river at Krasław. Both columns of the Russian corps then moved on Brasław.

Soon after crossing to the other bank of the Daugava, Rautenfeld sent his Don Cossacks to scout the town of Druja. Cossack intelligence indicated that a Lithuanian Tatar banner under the command of Rotmistrz Rejżewski was stationed in the town. Upon their return, the Cossacks smashed a detachment sent by Kirkor's regiment, and captured two Lithuanian Tatar uhlans. Rautenfeld immediately sent a detachment of 160 soldiers. However, when Rejżewski learned of the advancing Russians, he withdrew to Głębokie. Rautenfeld gave up the pursuit and continued to march on Brasław, which he occupied on 26 May.

The battle 
There are two known accounts describing the battle of Opsa - one by Szymon Zabiełło, and the other by Józef Sułkowski.

According to Zabiełło, when Rautenfeld took Brasław, the bulk of Dolgorukov's corps marched on Opsa. The vanguard was made up of 100 Cossacks led by Captain Belogorodtsev. Belogorodtsev sent a seven-man scout detachment, who stumbled on a similar reconnaissance troop from Kirkor's Tatar regiment. This led to fighting in the vicinity of Opsa, during which Kirkor's regiment fought against a Cossack force of a few hundred men led by Colonel Kireyev. After a few hours of fighting, the Lithuanian regiment was forced to retreat. Rotmistrz Miłłaszewicz was captured, and Lieutenant Achmatowicz was severely wounded. Zabiełło believed that a few dozen Russian soldiers were killed.

Sułkowski writes that Kirkor's regiment watched the movements of the Russian troops. Rautenfeld encircled Opsa on the night of 25 May, with the aim of neutralising the Lithuanian Tatar force. Kirkor wanted to avoid being captured by the Russians, so he threw his regiment into a desperate attack, which allowed him to break out of the encirclement and retreat. During the fighting, the Lithuanians lost 300 troops, and the Russians lost between fifty and 300 men.

Sources 
 

Opsa
Conflicts in 1792