Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Zacharias of Jerusalem was the Patriarch of Jerusalem of the Church of Jerusalem from 609 to 632. Zacharias spent most of his patriarchate as a prisoner of the Sasanian Emperor Khosrow II following the Sasanian conquest of Jerusalem. He is commemorated by the Orthodox Church on February 21. He is also venerated in the Catholic Church, where he is known mostly for the sacramental called the "Plague Cross of Saint Zacharias of Jerusalem".

The early life of Zacharias is unknown. He was elected patriarch in 609. During the reign of the Byzantine emperor Heraclius, the Sasanians invaded Byzantine Syria, taking Jerusalem in 614. According to Sebeos, they seized True Cross in addition to taking tens of thousands of Christian prisoners, including Zacharias.

In 627, after rebuilding his army, Heraclius counter-attacked into Persia. Winning a decisive victory at Nineveh, Heraclius compelled the Persians to return the True Cross and the surviving captives, including Patriarch Zacharias.

Patriarch Zacharias spent his remaining days in peace until his death in 632. Patriarch Modestus, who had acted as locum tenens during Patriarch Zacharias's captivity succeeded him on the patriarchal throne.

In Western Christianity 

The Council of Trent (1545–1563) approved a "Plague Cross of Saint Zacharias of Jerusalem" (also referred to as a plague cross), which contains an acrostic for a prayer against plagues. The prayer, attributed to St Zacharias, is said to have been useful against pestilence in the time of the saint, and the inscribed cross is said to have saved from a plague the participants at the Council of Trent. The cross, sometimes made of wood or inscribed on paper, cloth, or drawn with blessed chalk, and its associated blessing, are a sacramental used by Western Christians, and have seen a resurgence of use during times of plagues and pestilence, such as the worldwide COVID-19 pandemic in 2020-22. Plague crosses often take the form of a cross necklace (which is worn by believers) or a wall cross (which is hung on the walls of homes, hospitals, offices and churches).

References

External links
Plague Cross holy card - Caritas Publishing

7th-century patriarchs of Jerusalem
Year of birth unknown
New Guinea II is a limestone cave and rockshelter on the Snowy River at the end of New Guinea Track, near Buchan, Victoria. The cave was within the country of the Krowathunkooloong clan of the Gunaikurnai nation. The deep cave system has an overhanging cliff that creates a rock shelter at the entrance facing the river. Excavations in the 1980s carried out by archaeologist Paul Ossa and a team from La Trobe University found stone artefacts, and other signs of occupation that were dated to almost 20,000 BP.

New Guinea II is one of three major cave systems that have so far been investigated in the middle Snowy River area, along with New Guinea Cave (NG-1), and Nuigini Namba Fav Cave (NG-5, NG-6. New Guinea II is largely joint-controlled, although the entrance area is formed along bedding planes and has a large chamber and passage with a perennial stream and several entrances. Finger or tool marks made in the dried mud on the cave wall are thought to be of prehistoric Aboriginal origin and are similar to those of Koonalda Cave on the Nullarbor Plain. New Guinea II is the first place where such markings have been recorded in Victoria. Animal origin has been proposed for the wall markings, although many appear to be in regular patterns, including circles and diagonal crosses. They are also generally on smoother parts of the walls and some are in now-dark and inaccessible parts of the cave.

The cave is used by bent-winged bats, which congregate in the large chamber, deep inside the cave.

The cave has been occupied intermittently for more than 20,000 years (21,900 +900/-800 BP and 4,660 +/- 110 BP) with a small, but constant amount of lithic material and bone artefacts, as well as evidence of a hearth on a dry floor near the stream within the cave. Vertebrate fauna remains are abundant but mostly of non-cultural origin, representing animals that used the cave at times it was vacated by humans.

The artefact assemblage is similar to that at the nearby Cloggs Cave in Buchan, and in conjunction with Birrigai in the ACT they represent a general signature of human occupation and resource exploitation of the southeastern uplands during the Pleistocene. This reveals a non-intensive use of caves and shelters and consumption of local fauna. In comparison, southwestern Tasmanian Pleistocene sites appear to have a different signature of cave occupation and the primacy of a single vertebrate resource.

See also
 Cloggs Cave
 Buchan Caves

References

Notes
 Josephine Flood, Archaeology of the Dreamtime, J. B. Publishing
 Phillip J. Habgood & Natilie R. Franklin, The revolution that didn't arrive: A review of Pleistocene Sahul, Journal of Human Evolution, 55, 2008

Pleistocene paleontological sites of Australia
History of Victoria (state)
Caves of Victoria (state)
Rock shelters in Australia
Archaeological sites in Victoria (state)
William Horrmann (1863–1927) was an American businessman from Staten Island, New York. He was the eldest son of German immigrant August Horrmann, who co-founded the Rubsam & Horrmann Brewing Company on Staten Island in 1871. William later ran the family business on Broad Street in the Stapleton neighborhood.

Business career 
Due to the good quality of the water in Staten Island, Stapleton boasted many breweries in its past. The Rubsam & Horrmann Brewing Company was one of the largest on the Island, the longest-lasting and most-successful brewery in the region, and was still being operated by Piels Beer until 1963. Rubsam & Horrmann was revived in 2019 by Brian "Q" Quinn, a member of The Tenderloins from Impractical Jokers.

Family and castle 

The Horrmanns became wealthy and in 1910, William built Horrmann Castle at 189 Howard Avenue on Grymes Hill, near the present Eddy Street. The estate consisted of about  of land. The estate's design was inspired by the castles on the Rhine river in Germany, the country of origin of the Horrmanns. On the estate at  above sea level, atop the mansion Horrmann built a "crow's nest" making the height of the house . From the observation tower  above sea level, it offered views of New York Harbor, as the horizon line could be seen in all directions. 

The estate was later sold in 1945 to the Roman Catholic Presentation Sisters of Staten Island, who used it as their Mother House for 20 years. The castle proved to be very costly and difficult to maintain, and in 1965, the nuns sold the estate for $225,000. The building was torn down in 1968 after unsuccessful appeals for landmark protection. Some consider its demolition to be Staten Island's greatest architectural loss.

Despite the castle's demolition, the family name lives on, in the Horrmann Library of nearby Wagner College. The Horrmann Foundation provided a $100,000 gift to build the library in 1961.

Other activities 
William Horrmann was one of the directors of  the Stapleton National Bank in Staten Island, considered among the most successful and influential businessmen who enjoyed the respect and confidence of the local community.

References

1863 births
1927 deaths
People from Grymes Hill, Staten Island
Lyuba may refer to:

 Lyuba (given name), a Slavic male or female given name cognate to Ljuba or Luba or Lyubov
 Lyuba (mammoth), a female mammoth calf
 Lyuba (crater), a crater on Venus
The Creamers are an American punk rock band from Los Angeles, California, United States. Formed in 1986, their melodic and energetic approach to music has been compared to the New York Dolls and Ramones. Over their 35-year career The Creamers have released three albums and countless singles, EPs and compilations. A career spanning CD/DVD anthology comprising unreleased songs, live footage, a documentary and new material is planned for a 2013 release by Negative Reaction Records.  The band continues to record and make occasional live appearances.

Discography 
Studio albums
Love, Honor, & Obey (1989, Sympathy for the Record Industry)
Stick It in Your Ear (1991, Triple X)
Hurry Up & Wait (1993, Triple X)

EPs
The Creamers (1990, Dog Meat)
Two Olives (And a Bottle of Gin)  (1996, No Tomorrow)
Anything We Damn Well Please (1994, Triple X)
All Girl Kung Fu Army (1996, Goofball Music)

Singles
"Broken Record" (1988, Goofball Music)
"Sunday Head" (1990, Fierce Recordings)
"Bob Kringle" (1990, Sympathy for the Record Industry)
"Dead Weight" (1991, Triple X)
"He Needed Killin'" (1996, 1 + 2)
"Two Olives & A Bottle of Gin" (1996, No Tomorrow)

Compilations
Happy Birthday Baby Jesus (Sympathy For The Record Industry)
Gabba Gabba Hey A Tribute To The Ramones (1991, Triple X)
The Big One (1991, Flipside)

Anthologies
This Stuff'll Kill Ya (1995, Triple X)
Cat's Meow (2013, Negative Reaction)

References

External links
 Creamers on Myspace

Hardcore punk groups from California
Musical groups established in 1986
Musical groups disestablished in 1996
Musical groups from Los Angeles
Sympathy for the Record Industry artists
Triple X Records artists
1986 establishments in California
William James Dines (14 September 1916 – 14 June 1992) was an English cricketer.  Dines was a right-handed batsman who bowled both right-arm off break and right-arm medium pace, though his medium pace bowler was his primary bowling style.  He was born at Colchester, Essex.

Dines made his first-class debut for Essex against Surrey in 1947.  He made nineteen further first-class appearances, the last of which came against Cambridge University in 1949.  In his twenty first-class appearances for Essex, he scored 431 runs at an average of 18.73, with a high score of 69 not out.  This score, which was one of two fifties he made, came against Sussex in 1947.  After tasting instant success in his first County Championship match against Northamptonshire in 1947, in which he took the wickets of Harold Walker and Bill Barron in his second over of the match, Dines later found wickets harder to come by.  In total he took 15, which came at a bowling average of 65.33, with best figures of 3/35.

He died at Gidea Park, Essex on 14 June 1992.

References

External links 
Bill Dines at ESPNcricinfo
Bill Dines at CricketArchive

1916 births
1992 deaths
Sportspeople from Colchester
English cricketers
Essex cricketers
Cricketers from Essex
Baskov ( or Баськов) is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Baskova. It may refer to:
Nikolay Baskov (born 1976), Russian singer
Roman Baskov (born 1978), Russian football player
Svetlana Baskova (born 1965), Russian film director, scenarist and painter
Vladislav Baskov (born 1975), Russian football midfielder 

Russian-language surnames
PS Duke of Connaught was a paddle steamer passenger vessel operated by the London and North Western Railway and the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway from 1875 to 1893.

References

1875 ships
Passenger ships of the United Kingdom
Steamships
Ships built in Barrow-in-Furness
Ships of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway
Ships of the London and North Western Railway
Paddle steamers of the United Kingdom
Naval captain may refer to:
Captain (naval), the name most often given in English-speaking navies to the rank corresponding to command of the largest ships
Captain at sea, a rank equivalent to Captain (naval) in non-English-speaking countries such as Germany and the Netherlands
Sea captain, a licensed mariner in ultimate command of the vessel
This is a list of Estonian television related events from 1960.

Events
 26 January – first program was broadcast from Kohtla-Järve television mast (135 m).

Debuts

Television shows

Ending this year

Births

Deaths

See also
 1960 in Estonia

References

1960s in Estonian television
Katrina Honeyman (18 June 1950 – 23 October 2011) was a British economic historian and Professor of Social and Economic History at the University of Leeds.  Much of her work focused on the role of women and children in industrialisation in Britain.

Early life
Honeyman was born in London, one of the five children of John and Eleanor Honeyman, and the family later moved to Manchester. She graduated in Economic History and Sociology at the University of York and then gained a Ph.D. at the University of Nottingham: her thesis work on the social background of early entrepreneurs was later published as Origins of Enterprise.

Academic career
Honeyman held temporary posts at the universities of Aberdeen and Manchester before taking up an appointment in the School of Economic and Social Studies at the University of Leeds in 1979. She worked at Leeds until her death. She was director of the Centre for Business History at Leeds 1993-1997, and in 1997 she moved to the university's School of History, being appointed Professor of Social and Economic History in 2008.

She was President of the Association of Business Historians for a year, served twice on the council of the Economic History Society, and was editor of the journal Textile History.  She was a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society.

Selected publications
Origins of Enterprise: Business Leadership in the Industrial Revolution (1982, Manchester UP, ), based on her Ph.D. thesis
 Technology and Enterprise: Isaac Holden and the Mechanisation of Woolcombing in France, 1848-1914 (1986, by Katrina Honeyman and Jordan Goodman, Scolar, )
 Gainful Pursuits: The Making of Industrial Europe, 1600-1914 1988, by Jordan Goodman and Katrina Honeyman, Edward Arnold, )
 Leeds City Business 1893-1993: Essays marking the centenary of the incorporation (1993, edited by John Chartres and Katrina Honeyman, University of Leeds Press, ) commemorating the centenary of the city status of Leeds
Women, Gender and Industrialisation, 1700-1870 (2000, Macmillan, )
Well Suited: a History of the Leeds Clothing Industry, 1850-1990 (2000, Oxford UP,)
 Child Workers in England, 1780-1820: Parish Apprentices and the Making of the Early Industrial Labour Force (2007, Ashgate, )

References

1950 births
2011 deaths
British historians
Economic historians
Academics of the University of Leeds
Fellows of the Academy of Social Sciences
Fellows of the Royal Historical Society
British women historians
Metacrisiodes is a monotypic moth genus in the subfamily Arctiinae. Its only species, Metacrisiodes pua, is found in Mexico. Both the genus and species were first described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1916.

References

External links

Arctiini
Monotypic moth genera
Thomas Henry Armstrong (born 2 April 1857, Dublin - died 23 March 1930) was a bishop of the Church of England in Australia (now the Anglican Church of Australia).

Education
He was educated at Geelong Grammar School, The Geelong College and Trinity College (University of Melbourne) (BA 1880, MA 1883). He was ordained deacon by Bishop James Moorhouse in December 1880 and priest in 1881,

Ordained ministry
He was curate of Christ Church, St Kilda (1881–83) and Christ Church, Hawthorn (1883), first vicar of St Columb's, Hawthorn (1883–94), and Archdeacon of Gippsland (1894–1902). He was rural dean of Sale (1896–99), and a canon of St Paul's Cathedral, Melbourne and examining chaplain to the Bishop of Melbourne (1899–1902).

On 24 February 1902 he was consecrated as the first Bishop of Wangaratta. During his tenure the bishop's lodge was built, St Columb's Hall for the education of clergy established and a cathedral partially completed.

In 1903 he was awarded an honorary DD by the University of Trinity College, Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

He retired on 31 March 1927 and became acting incumbent of St John's Toorak and was president of the Melbourne College of Divinity in 1930.

Family
He married Marion Ruth Henty on 19 May 1892.

Sources

1857 births
1930 deaths
Christian clergy from Dublin (city)
Anglican bishops of Wangaratta
Wangaratta
People educated at Geelong Grammar School
People educated at Geelong College
People educated at Trinity College (University of Melbourne)
University of Melbourne alumni
Irish emigrants to colonial Australia
Chandigarh Baptist School is a co-educational senior secondary private school in Chandigarh, India

History
Founded in 1986 by a non-governmental organisation, North West India Baptist Association, as a pre-school, it was elevated to the upper-primary school in 1993, and in 2001 to the secondary school. In 2007, it was further upgraded to the senior secondary level educational institution.

The school is administered by North West India Baptist Association and is affiliated to Central Board of Secondary Education, New Delhi, India. The school has close to 1,200 in attendance.

See also
Education in India
Chandigarh

References

External links

Co-educational schools in India
Christian schools in Chandigarh
Private schools in Chandigarh
Educational institutions established in 1986
1986 establishments in Chandigarh
Lord Street may refer to:
Lord Street, Liverpool, one of the streets in Liverpool, England, that forms the city's main shopping district
Lord Street, Southport, the main shopping street of Southport, in Merseyside, England
Lord Street, Perth, a street in Perth, Western Australia
Drumpellier Drive, a road in Perth, Western Australia formerly known as Lord Street
Nicolas Kehrli (born 17 January 1983) is a retired Swiss association footballer.

He also played for BSC Young Boys at Swiss Super League.

References

External links
football.ch profile 

Swiss men's footballers
BSC Young Boys players
FC Lausanne-Sport players
SC Kriens players
FC Biel-Bienne players
Swiss Super League players
Men's association football defenders
1983 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Governor Gilmore may refer to:

Eugene Allen Gilmore (1871–1953), acting Governor-General of the Philippines in 1927 and 1929
Jim Gilmore (born 1949), 68th Governor of Virginia
Joseph A. Gilmore (1811–1867), 29th Governor of New Hampshire

See also
Governor Gilmer (disambiguation)
Charles Lewis Hind (1862–1927) was a British journalist, writer, editor, art critic, and art historian.

Biography
He served as the deputy editor of The Art Journal (1887–92) and the Pall Mall Budget. In 1893, he co-founded The Studio: An Illustrated Magazine of Fine and Applied Art. Three years later, Hind became the editor of The Academy and, after it merged with Literature, he continued with the editorship of The Academy and Literature, retiring in 1903.  Hind then became a contributor to several magazines and newspapers including the Daily Chronicle, and wrote numerous articles on post-impressionism.

Eight colour photographic illustrations by Hind featured in Days with Velasquez (1906). His 1911 book The Post Impressionists was described by the Shirakaba group as "a most substantial book on the Post-Impressionists in English." After World War I, he compiled various anthologies and published several books on the art of landscape and continued with his art criticism. He interviewed Rockwell Kent on his Alaskan drawings in the June 1919 issue of International Studio.

Selected works 
The Education of an Artist, 1906
Days with Velasquez, 1906
Turner's Golden Visions, 1907
Days in Cornwall, 1907
The Diary of a Looker-on, 1908
The Drawings of Leonardo da Vinci, 1910
The Consolations of a Critic, 1911
The Post Impressionists, 1911
Art and I, 1921
Authors and I, 1921
More Authors and I, 1922
Landscape Painting, 1924
Naphtali : being influences and adventures while earning a living by writing, 1926

References

External links
 
 

1862 births
1927 deaths
British male journalists
British writers
British editors
British art critics
British art historians
Michele Di Ruberto (born 28 August 1934) is an Italian prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He currently Secretary Emeritus of the Congregation for the Causes of Saints.

Di Ruberto was born in Pietra Montecorvino, and was ordained to the priesthood on 29 September 1957. He graduated from the Pontifical Lateran University and the University of Naples, and then entered the Roman Curia in the Congregation for the Causes of Saints in 1969. In 1984, Di Ruberto was placed in charge of verifying miracles attributed to candidates for canonization, and in 1993 was named the Congregation's Undersecretary.

On 5 May 2007, he was appointed Secretary of Causes of Saints and Titular Archbishop of Biccari by Pope Benedict XVI. He received his episcopal consecration on the following 30 June from Cardinal Secretary of State Tarcisio Bertone, SDB, with Cardinal José Saraiva Martins and Bishop Francesco Zerrillo serving as co-consecrators.

He is an expert in canon and civil law.

External links 

Interview with 30 Days
Whispers in the Loggia: "On 'Swiss Day,' a Changing of the (Curial) Guard"
Catholic-Hierarchy

1934 births
Living people
21st-century Italian Roman Catholic titular archbishops
Pontifical Lateran University alumni
Members of the Congregation for the Causes of Saints
Prigogine's sunbird or Prigogine's double-collared sunbird (Cinnyris prigoginei) is a species of bird in the family Nectariniidae.

Taxonomy

It is sometimes considered a subspecies of the greater double-collared sunbird (Cinnyris afer). Alternatively, it has been considered related to other members of the greater double-collared sunbird species complex, including Stuhlmann's sunbird (Cinnyris stuhlmanni) and montane double-collared sunbird (Cinnyris ludovicensis), but it is now regarded as a full species.

Distribution and habitat

It is endemic to the Marungu highlands of Tanganyika Province, southeastern Democratic Republic of the Congo. Its natural habitat is montane forest.

Conservation

It is threatened by habitat loss.

References

Prigogine's double-collared sunbird
Birds of Central Africa
Prigogine's double-collared sunbird
Philipp Malicsek (born 3 June 1997) is an Austrian footballer who plays for Vorwärts Steyr. His brother Lukas and his cousin Manuel Maranda are footballer.

International career
He represented Austria at the 2016 UEFA European Under-19 Championship, where they were eliminated at group stage.

References

External links
Philipp Malicsek at ÖFB

1997 births
Footballers from Vienna
Austrian people of Hungarian descent
Living people
Austrian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Austria men's youth international footballers
Austria men's under-21 international footballers
FC Admira Wacker Mödling players
SK Rapid Wien players
SKN St. Pölten players
Floridsdorfer AC players
FC Blau-Weiß Linz players
SK Vorwärts Steyr players
Austrian Football Bundesliga players
2. Liga (Austria) players
The Acari River is located in Rio de Janeiro state in southeastern Brazil.  It is one of the major watercourses of the city of Rio de Janeiro.

The name is of Guarani origin, a corruption of aqûâ-ára-i, meaning "enduring current". It is not related to the Loricariidae Acari fish.

Course
The Acari River rises in the Serra do Gericinó with its mouth on the Rio Meriti which separates the city of Rio from Duque de Caxias. The Acari flows through the city from the extreme west to the zona norte.

It is navigable but as it traverses the territories of three separate criminal gangs it has ceased to be used as a waterway.

Ecology
The river is not silted up and has a very large flow of water with riparian vegetation in some areas. It was one of the last of the rivers of Rio to suffer from macrobiological death.

Alligators can still be found in the river, but there are no longer any freshwater shrimp present. There is a popular wish for the river to be cleaned up and to become a major source of local income by offering recreation, fishing and transportation.

See also
Maracanã River in Rio de Janeiro city.
List of rivers of Rio de Janeiro state

References
Brazilian Ministry of Transport

Rivers of Rio de Janeiro (state)
Geography of Rio de Janeiro (city)