Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Robert Munford III (1737-1783) was an American playwright, civic leader and soldier, having served under Colonel George Washington in the French and Indian War and later serving in the Revolutionary War.

Munford was the son of Robert Munford II and his wife Anna Beverley Munford. Munford hailed from Mecklenburg County, Virginia where he was an influential land owner and served on the first county government which formed there in 1765.  He is best known, however, for his literary works as he is regarded to be the author of the first comedic plays written in America, The Candidates (ca. 1770) and The Patriots (ca. 1777). He also wrote a handful of poems, and left at his death an incomplete translation of the Metamorphoses of Ovid.  No record survives of any public performance of either play, although it is possible that they may have been shown privately.

Munford is currently buried near the site of his homestead, most of which currently rests below John H. Kerr Reservoir near Boydton, Virginia.  His gravestone can be viewed along the Robert Munford Hiking Trail, which is owned and managed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

One of Munford's poems was published in 1779, but much of his work remained unseen by the public before his death.  In 1798 his son published a volume containing both plays, a handful of poems, and the first book of Metamorphoses.

References

External links
A Collection of Plays and Poems, by the Late Col. Robert Munford, of Mecklenburg County, in the State of Virginia. Now First Published Together: Electronic Edition at the University of North Carolina

1737 births
18th-century American dramatists and playwrights
People of Virginia in the French and Indian War
People of Virginia in the American Revolution
Beverley family of Virginia
People from Mecklenburg County, Virginia
Virginia colonial people
1783 deaths
American male dramatists and playwrights
American male poets
18th-century American poets
18th-century American male writers
Poets from Virginia
A Youth with a Jug is a 1633 oil painting by Judith Leyster currently in a private collection.

Provenance
This painting was first documented as being in the collection of Arthur Kay who published his "Treasure Trove of Art" in 1939, including this Youth with a Jug as one of a series on the five senses painted by Judith Leyster. Later the five paintings were documented as being in the collection of Paris gallery owner Georges Wildenstein, Buenos Aires by 1941. By the 1950s the paintings were split up on the art market and this one was attributed to Leyster by the researcher Frima Fox Hofrichter in 1991 when it was sold to the present owner. In 2002 three of the paintings were brought back together and attributed to Leyster's husband Jan Miense Molenaer. Since then the remaining two have come on the market, but new examination has brought doubts as to whether all five paintings were ever a set. This one remains attributed to Leyster.

Two of the series of five

Kannekijker
The painting depicts a kannekijker, one who peers wistfully into the bottom of an empty jug as if by wishing more wine will appear in it. The painting is unsigned, but the chemise of the boy is similar to that of another painting attributed to Leyster in the Bristol Art Gallery.

The painter Frans Hals also made a youthful kannekijker in his Two laughing boys with mug of beer:

See also
List of paintings by Judith Leyster

References

1633 paintings
Paintings by Judith Leyster
Wallace Murray may refer to:

 Wal Murray (1931–2004), Australian politician
 Wallace Murray (diplomat) (1887–1965), American diplomat
Pseudomonas corrugata is a Gram-negative, plant-pathogenic bacterium that causes pith necrosis in tomatoes. Based on 16S rRNA analysis, P. corrugata has been placed in the P. fluorescens group. For a more comprehensive phylogenetic analysis of P. corrugata and its closely related phytopathogenic bacterium P. mediterranea, refer to Trantas et al. 2015.

References

External links
 Type strain of Pseudomonas corrugata at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Pseudomonadales
Bacterial plant pathogens and diseases
Tomato diseases
Bacteria described in 1978
Pseudonympha varii, or Vari's brown, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is found in South Africa, from the Eastern Cape, Malutis and the Drakensberg to the KwaZulu-Natal midlands.

The wingspan is 46–50 mm for males and 44–48 mm for females. Adults are on wing from November to December and from January to March. There are two generations per year in most of the range, but there is a single generation with adults on wing from December to January at high altitudes.

The larvae probably feed on Poaceae grasses or Cyperaceae sedges.

References

Butterflies described in 1955
Pseudonympha
Endemic butterflies of South Africa
The Journal of Medical Microbiology is a monthly peer-reviewed medical journal covering all aspects of microbiology relevant to human and animal disease, including pathogenicity, virulence, host response, epidemiology, microbial ecology, diagnostics, etc., relating to viruses, bacteria, fungi, and eukaryotic parasites. It is published by the Microbiology Society and the editors-in-chief are Norman Fry (Public Health England) and Kalai Mathee (Florida International University). The journal publishes primary research articles, reviews, short communications, personal views, and editorials.

History
The journal was established in 1968 and published by the Pathological Society of Great Britain and Ireland in conjunction with Lippincott Williams & Wilkins until 2001. From 1982 until 2002, the editor-in-chief was Brian Duerden.

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 3.0.

References

External links
 

Microbiology journals
Delayed open access journals
Academic journals established in 1968
English-language journals
Monthly journals
Microbiology Society academic journals
Dark Was the Night is a 2018 American drama film written and directed by Joshua Leonard and starring Marisa Tomei, Charlie Plummer and Timothy Olyphant.

The film premiered at the 2018 Galway Film Fleadh under its original title Behold My Heart.

Plot
After the unexpected death of Steven Lang (Olyphant), his widow, Margaret (Tomei) and son, Marcus (Plummer), struggle to cope with their grief.

Cast
 Marisa Tomei as Margaret Lang
 Charlie Plummer as Marcus Lang
 Timothy Olyphant as Steven Lang
 Mireille Enos as Nancy
 Emily Robinson as Tracy
 Nik Dodani as Seamus
 Sakina Jaffrey as Jane
 David Call as Jake
 Saidah Arrika Ekulona as Betsy
 Blesst Bowden as Beth
 Dakota Peterson as Tony
 Paris Peterson as Paul
 Savanna Reggio as Heather
 Veronica Diaz-Carranza as Victoria
 Karrie Cox as Christine Smith

Release
The film premiered on July 12, 2018 at the Galway Film Fleadh in Ireland.

References

External links

2018 films
2018 drama films
American drama films
Films about alcoholism
Films about grieving
Films about families
Films directed by Joshua Leonard
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
George William Roberts (born June 10, 1955) is a former American football punter who played five seasons in the National Football League with the Miami Dolphins, San Diego Chargers and Atlanta Falcons. He played college football at Virginia Tech and attended E. C. Glass High School in Lynchburg, Virginia.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats
College stats

Living people
1955 births
Players of American football from Virginia
American football punters
Virginia Tech Hokies football players
Miami Dolphins players
San Diego Chargers players
Atlanta Falcons players
Sportspeople from Lynchburg, Virginia
The Navy League of the United States, commonly referred to as the Navy League, is a national association with nearly 50,000 members who advocate for a strong, credible United States Navy, United States Marine Corps, United States Coast Guard and U.S. Merchant Marine.

It was founded in 1902, at the suggestion of Theodore Roosevelt. The Navy League describes itself as "a civilian organization dedicated to the education of our citizens, including our elected officials, and the support of the men and women of the sea services and their families."

Publications
Seapower magazine and the Almanac of Seapower are the official publications of the Navy League. Seapower is published monthly and focuses on maritime defense news. The Almanac of Seapower is published annually in January.

See also
Navy League Cadet Corps
United States Naval Sea Cadet Corps

References

External links
Official website of the Navy League of the United States

Seapower magazine

United States Navy support organizations
Organizations established in 1902
Magazine publishing companies of the United States
1902 establishments in the United States
Alexios Xiphias (, ) was a Byzantine protospatharios and catepan of Italy from 1006 to 1007, following the long term of office of Gregory Tarchaneiotes. In March 1007, he promulgated a diploma in favour of Alexander, abbot of San Giovanni in Lamis. 

He arrived at Bari in July 1006. He died sometime between April and August of 1007. His successor, John Kourkouas, did not arrive in Bari until May 1008.

References

Sources
 

11th-century catepans of Italy
Protospatharioi
Lording Barry (1580–1629) was a 17th-century English dramatist and pirate.

Career
Barry was the son of Nicholas Barry, a fishmonger of London, and his wife Anne Lording. On the death of his father in 1607, he received an inheritance of £10, which he invested in a theatre company, the Children of the King's Revels, at Whitefriars Theatre. Barry went into debt to finance his theatrical ventures, and was jailed in the Marshalsea prison. Freed on bail, he escaped to Ireland, where he took up a career of piracy. He was tried and acquitted for piracy in Cork in 1610 (under the name "Lodowicke Barry"), and in 1617 sailed with Sir Walter Raleigh on his ill-fated voyage to Guiana (having sought a pardon around 1615). Later in life, he was part-owner of a ship called the Edward of London (her principal owner was Edward Bennett), which was granted a letter of marque in 1627.  Several of Barry's relations helped settle Virginia, most notably his great-nephew Col. Edmund Scarborough II (1617–71), who followed in the footsteps of his father Edmund Scarborough I (1584 - 1635) and mother Hannah (née Smith), Barry's niece (a daughter of Barry's sister Alice).  Barry left a bequest in his will to another great-nephew, Charles Scarborough.  Charles Scarborough was a brother of Col. Edmund Scarborough and became a doctor at the English court in 1660; he was knighted by Charles II in 1669.

Works
Barry is known to be the author of one comedy, Ram Alley, or Merry Tricks (1608), which was included in the second and subsequent editions of Robert Dodsley's Old Plays and was long attributed to Philip Massinger. Anthony Wood says it was acted by the Children of the King's Revels before 1611.

The only performance of which any record exists took place at Drury Lane between 1719 and 1723, probably near the latter date. A manuscript cast, which came into the possession of John Genest assigns the principal characters to Robert Wilks, Theophilus Cibber, William Pinkethman, Mills, Mrs. Booth, and Mrs. Seal.

Gerard Langbaine conjectured that an incident in the play that was subsequently used in Thomas Killigrew's The Parson's Wedding  was borrowed from the same author from whom Francis Kirkman took the story; which is to be found in Richard Head's The English Rogue, part iv. chap. 19.

There is also evidence that Barry authored or co-authored a second city comedy, The Family of Love (1608), which was once attributed to Thomas Middleton and Thomas Dekker. The two plays share a similar bawdy tone and both end in a mock trial in which the romantic male lead masquerades as a judge to punish the wrongdoers for their sins.

References

Ewen, Cecil l'Estrange. "Lording Barry, Poet and Pirate" (1938) 
Kathman, David (September 2004). 'Barry, Lording (1580-1629)', Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004.

External links
 

1580 births
1629 deaths
English Renaissance dramatists
17th-century English male writers
17th-century English writers
17th-century English dramatists and playwrights
English pirates
English male dramatists and playwrights
Eurybia is a Neotropical genus of metalmark butterflies found from Mexico to Bolivia.

Description
The body is very slender, the head small, the thorax long, the abdomen in both sexes bilaterally compressed, thin and pointed. The wings are entire, the hindwings with a round border, only in a somewhat deviating group the forewings are pointed falciformly at the apex. The ground colour is above dark brown, the border of the hindwing often with a ruddle-red tinge. Only in one case (Eurybia latifasciata (Hewitson, 1870) the wing is traversed by a broad white band (in a species flying together with just the same banded species of other genera (Mesosemia). The forewings mostly exhibit at the cell-end an eyespot or ringspot.
Head broad, forehead broad and flat, eyes of medium size, naked, slightly convex, palpi bent up in front of the face, not projecting, but often brightly coloured; second joint more than twice as long as the first one, the third a minute knob. Antennae very long, reaching about two thirds of the costa, thin, at the ends scarcely thickened. Thorax slender, legs short, the legs, on being stretched out, scarcely reach the anus; abdomen long and slim, mostly extending considerably beyond the anal angle. Wings broad, in the forewing the subcostal is five branched, the submedian bifurcated at the base, the cell broad, cuneiform, of different shapes, at the end sometimes more straightly cut off, sometimes angled laciniformly. The hindwings are sometimes slightly angled between the upper and middle radial-ends.

Species
Listed alphabetically:
Eurybia albiseriata Weymer, 1890
Eurybia caerulescens Druce, 1904 – bluish eurybia or Druce's underleaf
Eurybia carolina Godart, [1824]
Eurybia cyclopia Stichel, 1910 – fire-bordered eurybia
Eurybia dardus (Fabricius, 1787) – Dardus eurybia, Dardus underleaf
Eurybia donna C. & R. Felder, 1862
Eurybia elvina Stichel, 1910 – Elvina eurybia or blind eurybia
Eurybia franciscana C. & R. Felder, 1862
Eurybia halimede (Hübner, [1807]) – Halimede eurybia
Eurybia jemima Hewitson, 1869 – Jemima Eeurybia
Eurybia juturna C. & R. Felder, 1865
Eurybia latifasciata (Hewitson, 1870)
Eurybia lycisca Westwood, 1851 – blue-winged eurybia
Eurybia misellivestis Stichel, 1910
Eurybia molochina Stichel, 1910 – Molochina eurybia, Molochina underleaf
Eurybia nicaeus (Fabricius, 1775) – Nicaeus eurybia
Eurybia patrona Weymer, 1875 – great eurybia
Eurybia pergaea (Geyer, 1832)
Eurybia rubeolata Stichel, 1910 – rubeolata eurybia
Eurybia silaceana Stichel, 1924
Eurybia unxia Godman & Salvin, [1885] – Unxia eurybia or azure-winged eurybia

References

External links
Eurybia at tol

Riodininae
Riodinidae of South America
Butterfly genera
Taxa named by Johann Karl Wilhelm Illiger
Dandagaun may refer to the following places in Nepal:

Dandagaun, Bagmati
Dandagaun, Jajarkot
Dandagaun, Kosi
Dandagaun, Rapti
Dandagaun, Rasuwa
Dandagaun, Sagarmatha
Nathanyel Ben Israel (born January 1, 1966) is a religious leader and author within the pan-African community. He is known for his role as the head bishop and president of Israel United in Christ (IUIC), a religious organization, headquartered in Mount Vernon, New York.

Early life and career 
Nathanyel Ben Israel was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and raised in North Carolina. He was exposed to various Christian denominations during his childhood, including Baptist and Jehovah witnesses. He explored other spiritual paths, including the Nation of Islam and Kemetic groups in New York City.

In 2003, he founded Israel United in Christ while living in Coney Island, New York. Israel is known for his involvement with the Black Hebrew Israelites movement, and he has been recognized for his teachings and beliefs in this context. In his early years, he was instructed in his biblical understanding by the seven elders of the Israeli School of Universal Practical Knowledge for six years. While there he was under the tutelage of Masha Ben Chareem Peter Sherrod (Yaiqab) and Leonado Sherrod (Ahrayah).

Israel United in Christ 
Nathanyel Ben Israel holds the position of head bishop and president within Israel United in Christ (IUIC), an organization with a mission to preach the Gospel of Christ to dispersed communities worldwide. The organization also aims to engage in charitable relief efforts where possible and to promote a genuine understanding of Christ's teachings.

Teachings and Beliefs 
Nathanyel Ben Israel is associated with the Black Hebrew Israelites movement, a group that believes African Americans are part of the lost tribes of Israel. He is known for expressing his opinions on societal, political and religious matters, opposing practices like skin bleaching, Christmas and Valentine's Day, which he considers abominable.

Controversies 
Nathanyel Ben Israel and IUIC have faced controversies concerning their teachings and beliefs. Some criticisms have been directed towards the organization's perspectives on race and religion.

Authorship 
Nathanyel Ben Israel is acknowledged as the author of two books.

 "Welcome Home: An Introduction to Righteousness", published in 2015, serves as a guide to help readers embrace God's divine truth, highlighting their identity as Israelites, believed to be direct descendants of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. The book emphasizes the Bible as their historical record.
 "Understandest Thou, What Thou Readest?: A Pictorial Guide of Bible Secrets", published in 2006. This book offers readers a visual exploration of hidden insights within the Bible, aiming to enhance their understanding of its teachings and secrets.

Personal life 
Nathanyel Ben Israel has been married to S. Susannah since 1990.

References

External links 
Official Website
Nathanyel Israel
Nathanyel Israel Books on Amazon

1966 births
Living people
People from Philadelphia
Israelites
21st-century American writers
American religious writers
African Americans and religion
Hope High School is a comprehensive public secondary school in Hope, Arkansas, United States. The school serves grades 9 through 12 and is the only such school in the Hope city limits, as well as one of four high schools in Hempstead County. It is the sole high school in the Hope School District.

It serves Hope, Fulton, Oakhaven, Patmos, Perrytown, and Washington.

History 
Hope High School's main facilities that are formed in the shape of an "H" were established in 1931 to replace Garland High School built in 1922 and which was subsequently condemned the previous year in 1930 due to poor construction.

The school is accredited by AdvancED since 1928.

Curriculum 
The assumed course of study follows the Smart Core curriculum developed by the Arkansas Department of Education (ADE), which requires students to complete at least 22 units to graduate. Students complete regular courses and exams and may self-select Advanced Placement (AP) coursework and exams with the opportunity for college credit. The school is accredited by the ADE, and since 1928 by AdvancED.

Extracurricular activities 
The Hope High School mascot is the Bobcat with red and white serving as its school colors.  For 2012–14, the Hope Bobcats compete in the 5A South Conference under the administration of the Arkansas Activities Association (AAA). Interscholastic activities include baseball, cheer, football, golf (boys/girls), softball, and track (boys/girls).

Notable alumni 
 McTelvin Agim (2016)—football player
 Vince Foster (1963)—politician; lawyer, former Deputy White House Counsel to President Bill Clinton
 Mike Huckabee (1973)—politician; 44th Governor of Arkansas (1996–2007)
 Mike Ross (1979)—politician; U.S. Representative (Arkansas 4th congressional district)
 Lavenski Smith (1976)—lawyer; judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit
 Rosendo Rodriguez (1998)— convicted murderer

See also 
 Spring Hill High School - In an unincorporated area near Hope, with a Hope postal address but not in the city limits

References

External links 
 

Public high schools in Arkansas
Schools in Hempstead County, Arkansas
School buildings completed in 1931
1931 establishments in Arkansas
The former Breton and French Catholic Diocese of Saint-Malo (, then ) existed from at least the 7th century until the French Revolution. Its seat was at Aleth up to some point in the 12th century, when it moved to Saint-Malo. Its territory extended over some of the modern departments of Ille-et-Vilaine, Côtes-d'Armor, and Morbihan. Until the 860s, it was often termed the bishopric of Poutrocoet.

Bishops of Aleth

 Aaron
 Suliac
 Saint Malo or Maclovius 487–565
 Gurval
 Colfin oder Colaphin
 Armael oder Armel
 Enogat
 Maëlmon, ca. 650
 Godefroi or Geofroi c. 656
 Oedmal
 Hamon I.
 Noedi
 Ritwal
 Tutamen
 Ravili
 Bili I.
 Meen or Moene
 Ebon or Edon
 Guibon or Guibert
 Hamon II.
 Walter
 Cadocanan
 Rivallon I.
 Judicaël I. 
 Réginald or Regimond
 Menfenic
 Budic or Benedikt
 Docmaël or Idomaël
 Johannes
 Walter
 Hélogard or Haelocar 811–816
 Ermorus or Ermor 833–834
 Iarnwaltus or Jarnuvalt 835–837
 Main, Maen or Mahen 840–846
 Salocon c. 848
 Rethwalatrus or Retuvalart 857–867
 Ratvomo or Ratwili 867–872
 Bili II. ca. 880
 Salvator (tenth century)
 Rouaud oder Raoul um 990
Vakanz 999–1028
 Hamon III. c. 1028
 Martin c. 1054
Vakanz 1054–1062
 Renaud or Rainaud c. 1062
Vakanz 1062–1085
 Daniel I. c. 1085
 Benedict (II.)
 Judicaël II. 1089–1111
 Rivallon II. 1112–1118
 Daniel II. c. 1120
 Donoald 1120–1143

Bishops of Saint-Malo

1146–1400

 Jean de Châtillon 1146–1163
 Albert or Aubert 1163–1184
 Pierre Giraud or Géraud 1184–1218
 Raoul or Rudolf 1219–1230
 Geoffroi de Pontual 1231–1255
 Nicolas de Flac 1254–1262
 Phillipe de Bouchalampe 1263
 Simon de Cliçon or Clisson 1264–1286
 Robert du Pont 1287–1309
 Raoul Rousselet 1310–1317
 Alain Gonthier 1318–1333
 Yves le Prévôt de Bois Boëssel 1333–1348
 Guillaume Mahé 1348–1349
 Pierre Benoît or de Guémené 1349–1359
 Guillaume Poulart 1359–1374
 Josselin de Rohan 1375–1389
 Robert de la Motte d'Acigné 1389–1423

1423–1827

 Guillaume de Montfort 1423–1432
 Amaury de la Motte d'Acigné 1432–1434
 Pierre Piédru 1434–1449
 Jacques d'Espinay-Durestal 1450
 Jean L'Espervier 1450–1486
 Pierre de Montfort de Laval 1486–1493
 Guillaume Briçonnet 1493–1513
 Denis Briçonnet 1513–1535
 François Bohier 1535–1569
 Guillaume Ruzé 1570–1572
 François Thomé 1573–1586
 Charles de Bourgneuf 1586–1596
 Jean du Bec 1598–1610
 Guillaume le Gouverneur 1610–1630
 Octavien de Marillac Michel de Paris 1630
 Achille de Harlay de Sancy 1631–1644
 Ferdinand de Neufville 1644–1657
 François de Villemontée 1658–1670
 Sébastien de Guémadeuc 1671–1702
 Vincent-François des Maretz 1702–1739
 Jean-Joseph de Fogasses 1739–1767
 Antoine-Joseph des Laurents 1767–1785
 Gabriel Cortois de Pressigny 1785–1790
 Siméon L'Archant de Grimouville 1817

See also
Catholic Church in France
List of Catholic dioceses in France

References

Sources
 pp. 548–549. (Use with caution; obsolete)
  p. 301. (in Latin)
 p. 175.

 p. 219.
 

 
Saint-Malo
Dioceses established in the 7th century
7th-century establishments in Francia