Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Belson (c.1625–1704) was an English Roman Catholic historian and religious controversialist.

Life
John Belson was the son of Augustin Belson (c.1606–1684) and Elizabeth Cursonn (born c.1606). He was born into an old Catholic family from Stokenchurch, Buckinghamshire: his great-uncle was the martyr Thomas Belson. He was probably educated abroad, like his brothers, who attended the English College, Douai. In 1653 he married Clare Gage.

Belson gained a reputation for his knowledge of history and controversial matters, helping John Austin, Thomas White, Thomas Blount, John Sergeant, and several other learned writers of his time. A collaboration with Thomas Blount, the Chronological History of England, was never finished. Belson wrote a controversial treatise, Tradidi vobis (1662), an exposition and defence of William Rushworth's Dialogues, which Thomas White had edited and amplified in 1654.

In the late 1670s Belson took the oath of allegiance, justifying his decision in an apologia. In the early 1680s he was living in France, but from about 1684 lived with his wife in King Street, St James, Westminster. He died in London in 1704.

Belson's papers are held at the Berkshire Record Office.

Works
 Tradidi vobis, or, The traditionary conveyance of faith cleer'd, in the rational way, against the exceptions of a learned opponent, 1662
 Remedies against the infection of the plague, 1665

References

 Attribution: 

English Roman Catholics
English religious writers
1620s births
1704 deaths
English male non-fiction writers
Lorne Howland Carr-Harris (15 December 1899 – 7 April 1981) was a British ice hockey player who competed in the 1924 Winter Olympics. He was the goaltender of the British ice hockey team, which won the bronze medal. He was a member of the team that won World Championship bronze in 1924.

Family

His grandfather was Alexander Harris (writer) who married Ursula Carr in 1842. They had several children including a son, Robert Carr Harris, who was born in 1843.

His father Professor Robert Carr-Harris (1891–1936) met his future wife Ellen Jane Fitton, the daughter of local entrepreneur and land owner R. W. Fitton, Esquire, M.D. in Bathurst, Ontario, and his wife, a daughter of Donald Monro of Fowlis. In 1875, the couple resided at Somersetvale Bathurst, a 2000-acre estate. The couple purchased the Somerset Vale farm and Robert Carr Harris became a business man running a sawmill at the mouth of Carter's Brook on the west side of the Bathurst Harbour. Robert Carr-Harris patented the "Railway Screw Snow Excavator" Snow blower in 1870.  Robert-Carr-Harris was professor of civil engineering at Royal Military College of Canada 1879 and afterward professor of general engineering at Queen's University. She died in Kingston on February 23, 1890, leaving four sons and two daughters: Mary Alexandria (b. Mar 1, 1875); Ferguson (b. Dec 25, 1877); Dale (b. Feb 14, 1878); Margaret (b. Jul 4, 1878); Robert (b. April 1881); Athol (b. Sep 1883); Grant (b. Jun 1898); Guy (b. Jun 1898); Lorne (b. Dec 1899);
All of his brothers and two of his cousins were cadets at RMC. Lorne's brother Captain Ernest Dale Carr-Harris, R.E. was killed in action in Tanzania, Africa on November 3, 1914.
One daughter, Mrs. J. A. Gunn, lived at Cairo, Egypt. Professor Carr-Harris married, secondly, June 6, 1896, Miss Bertha Wright, of Ottawa.
 His brother Brian Carr-Harris played for Great Britain in the 1931 World Championship. His son, John Carr-Harris played for the Washington Lions of the American Hockey League.

Education
Born in Kingston, Ontario, he joined the British Army and graduated from the Royal Military College of Canada in 1917.

Career
Carr-Harris served with the British army and was posted to India for 13 years. He was stationed in the UK in 1924. The British Army hockey team formed the backbone of the British team at the Winter Olympics in Chamonix, France.

Legacy
The Carr-Harris Cup is an annual varsity hockey game between the Royal Military College of Canada and Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario.

References

External links
 
Memories of the 1924 Winter Olympics
Lorne Carr -Harris' profile at databaseOlympics
Lorne Carr-Harris' profile at Sports Reference.com

1899 births
1981 deaths
British ice hockey players
Ice hockey players at the 1924 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 1924 Winter Olympics
Olympic bronze medallists for Great Britain
Olympic ice hockey players for Great Britain
Olympic medalists in ice hockey
Royal Military College of Canada alumni
Ice hockey people from Kingston, Ontario
David Koch (1940–2019) was a United States businessman and 1980 U.S. Libertarian Party vice presidential candidate.

David Koch may also refer to:
David Koch (television presenter) (born 1956), Australian television personality
David Koch (Australian politician) (born 1949), Australian Liberal member of the Victorian Legislative Council

my:ဒေးဗစ် ကော့ချ်
The 1999 OFC Men's Olympic Qualifying Tournament took place in December 1999 to determine which Oceania Football Confederation (OFC) member would compete in a play-off against Confederation of African Football (CAF) member to enter the men's football tournament at the 2000 Summer Olympics.

Group stage

Group A

Group B

Knockout stage

Semi-finals

Final
The winner advanced to the OFC–CAF play-off.

References 

OFC Men's Olympic Qualifying Tournament
1999 in Oceanian sport
International association football competitions hosted by New Zealand
Football qualification for the 2000 Summer Olympics
December 1999 sports events in New Zealand
YUSCII is an informal name for several JUS standards for 7-bit character encoding. These include:
 JUS I.B1.002 (ISO-IR-141, ISO 646-YU), which encodes Gaj's Latin alphabet, used for Serbo-Croatian and Slovenian language
 JUS I.B1.003 (ISO-IR-146), which encodes Serbian Cyrillic alphabet, and
 JUS I.B1.004 (ISO-IR-147), which encodes Macedonian Cyrillic alphabet.

The encodings are based on ISO 646, 7-bit Latinic character encoding standard, and were used in Yugoslavia before widespread use of later CP 852, ISO-8859-2/8859-5, Windows-1250/1251 and Unicode standards. It was named after ASCII, having the first word "American" replaced with "Yugoslav": "Yugoslav Standard Code for Information Interchange". Specific standards are also sometimes called by a local name: SLOSCII, CROSCII or SRPSCII for JUS I.B1.002, SRPSCII for JUS I.B1.003, MAKSCII for JUS I.B1.004.

JUS I.B1.002 is a national ISO 646 variant, i.e. equal to basic ASCII with less frequently used symbols replaced with specific letters of Gaj's alphabet. Cyrillic standards further replace Latin alphabet letters with corresponding Cyrillic letters. Љ (lj), Њ (nj), Џ (dž) and ѕ (dz) correspond to Latin digraphs, and are mapped over Latin letters which are not used in Serbian or Macedonian (q, w, x, y).

YUSCII was originally developed for teleprinters but it also spread for computer use. This was widely considered a bad idea among software developers who needed the original ASCII such as {, [, }, ], ^, ~, |, \ in their source code (an issue partly addressed by trigraphs in C). On the other hand, an advantage of YUSCII is that it remains comparatively readable even when support for it is not available, similarly to the Russian KOI-7. Numerous attempts to replace it with something better kept failing due to limited support. Eventually, Microsoft's introduction of code pages, appearance of Unicode and availability of fonts finally spelled sure (but nevertheless still slow) end of YUSCII.

Codepage layout
Code points remained largely the same as in ASCII to maintain maximum compatibility. Following table shows allocation of character codes in YUSCII. Both Latin and Cyrillic glyphs are shown:

World System Teletext
YUSCII should not be confused with the G0 Latin set for Serbian, Croatian and Slovene, or the G0 Cyrillic set for Serbian, defined by World System Teletext. Like YUSCII, these are based on ASCII and are where possible homologous with each other for Serbian letters. However, they make different decisions and consequently are not compatible with YUSCII. Macedonian letters Ќ and Ѓ are also assigned unique positions rather than the same as their Serbian equivalents, whereas the lowercase form of Џ and the Macedonian letter Ѕ are not supported. The WST G0 sets are detailed below for reference.

See also
 KOI-7, Russian equivalent.
 Cyrillic script
 Scientific transliteration
 Iskra Delta Partner, a computer with built-in YUSCII

External links
 Tabela standarda za zapisivanje (ex-)YU slova

Footnotes

References

Character sets
The Victorian College of Agriculture & Horticulture, abbreviated VCAH, was a grouping of the agricultural colleges of the State of Victoria in Australia. Formed in 1983, it was later incorporated as a company limited by guarantee in 1991.  It provided a coordinated framework for the five colleges of Burnley (1891), Dookie (1886), Gilbert Chandler (1967), Glenormiston (1971) and Longerenong (1889), and the McMillan Rural Studies Centre (1977) to form a single institution.  Separation from the Victorian Department of Agriculture had been a dream for decades and in becoming a reality created an innovative and flexible institution which enlivened Victorian agricultural education, creating real competition with the two university providers (University of Melbourne and La Trobe University).

In 1997, the College merged with similar departments at the University of Melbourne to form that university's Institute of land and food resources (later Faculty of Land and Food Resources). This ' merger' was more of a takeover, and only the Burnley and Dookie campus remain with the university in 2020, with the other campuses being moved to the TAFE sector fairly rapidly after the merger. The remaining campuses bear little resemblance to those of the 1990s in terms of their course offerings. Dookie was a virtual ghost town up until recent changes for student residency in the BAg. The merger period was a brutal period for former VCAH staff, with many long-serving staff having their employment terminated because they did not fit the university teaching-research ideal. Many staff felt as if they had been sold-out by VCAH management.

In a hostile funding period, VCAH proved an essential component to the preservation of practically oriented education for the primary industries sector.  A thorn in the side of other institutions, it provided the reminder of the need for relevance and the strength of industry as a partner. Such resilience should not have surprised the universities or the Department of Agriculture, for it was an institution conceived in conflict and born strong after a difficult birth.

References
 Lindsay Falvey and Barrie Bardsley, (1997). Land and Food: Agricultural and Related Education in the Victorian Colleges and the University of Melbourne, Institute of land and food resources, University of Melbourne, 266pp Hardcover only.   

Agricultural universities and colleges in Australia
Education in Victoria (state)
Defunct universities and colleges in Australia
Horticultural organisations based in Australia
1983 establishments in Australia
Educational institutions established in 1983
Galium xeroticum (Commonly known as Crimean Bedstraw) is a species of plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is endemic to the Crimean Peninsula on the north shore of the Black Sea.

References

External links

xeroticum
Flora of the Crimean Peninsula
Flora of Russia
Flora of Ukraine
Plants described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Statistics Canada divides the province of Manitoba into 23 census divisions. Unlike in some other provinces, census divisions do not reflect the organization of local government in Manitoba. These areas exist solely for the purposes of statistical analysis and presentation; they have no government of their own.

See also

Administrative divisions of Canada
List of communities in Manitoba
List of municipalities in Manitoba
List of regions of Manitoba

External links 
 Government of Manitoba Community Profiles. Census Divisions Map

Census divisions
Borchardt is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Alice Borchardt (1939-2007), American writer of historical fiction, fantasy and horror
 Carl Wilhelm Borchardt (1817-1880), German mathematician
 Curtis Borchardt (born 1980), American basketball player
 Diane Borchardt, American teacher and criminal, focus of the 1995 film Seduced by Madness
 Dietrich Borchardt (1916-1997), Australian librarian and bibliographer
 Erich Borchardt (1913-1944), Oberfeldwebel in the Wehrmacht
 Francis J. Borchardt, American politician
 Georges Borchardt, American literary agent
 Herbert Borchardt (1914-1944), Leutnant of the Reserves in the Wehrmacht
 Hugo Borchardt (1844-1924), German firearms inventor and engineer
 Jan-Christoph Borchardt (born 1989), German open source interaction designer
 Jon Borchardt (born 1957), American football guard
 Julian Borchardt (1868-1932),  socialist activist
 Karol Olgierd Borchardt (1905-1986), Polish writer and captain
 Knut Borchardt (born 1929), German researcher
 Ludwig Borchardt (1863-1938), German Egyptologist
 Mark Borchardt (born 1966), American independent filmmaker
 Paul Borchardt (1886-1953), German archaeologist
 Siegfried Borchardt (born 1953),  German neo-Nazi politician
 Simone Borchardt (born 1967), German politician
 Susan King Borchardt (born 1981), American basketball player

See also
 7.65×25mm Borchardt,
 Borchardt C-93 (1844-1921)
 Sharps-Borchardt Model 1878
 STS Kapitan Borchardt,  Polish sail training ship
 Burchard (disambiguation)

Surnames from given names
The Sarmatian Review (formerly The Houston Sarmatian) was a triannual peer-reviewed academic journal, published from 1981 to 2017 by the nonprofit Polish Institute of Houston, covering Slavistics (the study of the histories, cultures, and societies of the Slavic nations of Central, Eastern, and Southern Europe). 

The editor-in-chief was Ewa Thompson. From 1992 an abbreviated web edition was available, free of charge, six to ten weeks after the publication of the print edition.

History
The journal was established in 1981, under the auspices of the Houston chapter of the Polish Institute of Arts and Sciences of America, as The Houston Sarmatian, obtaining its subsequent title in 1988. In 1999 a nonprofit public foundation, the Polish Institute of Houston, was formed as a cultural and educational institution with the chief purpose of continuing the journal's publication.

The journal took its name from "Sarmatia", a semi-legendary appellation for the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, a multicultural state that, from the 16th to the 18th century, included most of Eastern Europe.

Content
The journal concerned itself with the Slavic countries (most prominently Poland, Russia, and Ukraine), the post-Soviet period, American and European ethnic questions, and matters related to mass media, higher education, literature, government, religion, and politics. 

The journal published articles, reviews, and occasionally samples of poetry.

See also
The Polish Review
Sarmatism
Slavic Review

References

External links

Correspondences between Melchior Wańkowicz and Jerzy Giedroyc, Sarmatian Review, September 1999

Slavic studies journals
Academic journals established in 1981
1981 establishments in Texas
Publications disestablished in 2017
2017 disestablishments in Texas
Triannual journals
Robert E. Burke (born 1942) is a retired American football coach. He served as the head football coach at American International College in Springfield, Massachusetts from 1976 to 1982.

Burke played college football at the University of Massachusetts in Amherst, Massachusetts.

References

1942 births
Living people
American International Yellow Jackets football coaches
UMass Minutemen football players
High school football coaches in Florida
High school football coaches in Massachusetts
Sportspeople from Holyoke, Massachusetts
Players of American football from Hampden County, Massachusetts
Coaches of American football from Massachusetts
Panguni Uthiram () is a Tamil Hindu festival. It is marked on the purnima (full moon) of the month of Panguni (14 March - 13 April). It falls on the day the moon transits the nakshatram (asterism) of Uttiram (Uttara Phalguni) in the twelfth month Panguni of the Tamil calendar. This coincides with the Hindu calendar month of Phalguna/Chaitra. Panguni is also the last month of the Solar Tamil Calendar year after which the next New Tamil Year begins.

Significance 

Panguni Uthiram signifies the commemoration of the weddings of Shiva and Parvati, Rama and Sita, Murugan (Kartikeya) and Devasena, and Ranganatha (Vishnu) and Andal. It is also regarded to mark the manifestation of Ayyappan.

Lakshmi is regarded to have emerged from the Ocean of Milk during the legend of the Samudra Manthana on this occasion, celebrated as Mahalakshmi Jayanti. 

The day is intended to underline the glory of  (the married life of a householder).

Religious practices

Devotees of Murugan carry a kavadi for the fulfillment of vows, marked in Murugan temples.

The Brahmanda Purana indicates that on Panguni Uthiram, millions of devas bathe in the Tumburu Tirtha, one of seven sacred tanks in the Venkateshvara Temple of Tirupati. Bathing in the temple tank during this occasion is said to release one from the cycle of rebirth.

The day is of special significance to the worship of  the prithvi lingam, the lingam the earth element, of the Ekambareswarar Temple at Kanchipuram, Tamil Nadu, where festivities last for 13 days.

According to regional tradition, Parvati in the form of Gauri married Shiva in Kanchipuram. Hence, this day is also celebrated as Gauri Kalyanam.

References 

Hindu festivals
Tamil festivals
Festivals in Tamil Nadu
March observances
April observances
Religious festivals in India
Observances held on the full moon
Sir Frederick Johnstone, 7th Baronet (1810–1841) was a Member of Parliament (MP) for Weymouth and Melcombe Regis from 1832 to 1835. He was part of the Johnstone baronets family.

Life
The only son of Sir John Johnstone, 6th Baronet, he married in 1840 Lady Louisa Elizabeth Frederica Craven, only daughter of William Craven, 1st Earl of Craven. He died, after a fall from his horse, on 7 May 1841.

Johnstone inherited from his father the Westerhall estate on Grenada, and was paid compensation for it under the Slave Compensation Act 1837.

References

1810 births
1841 deaths
Johnstone baronets
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for English constituencies
UK MPs 1832–1835
Deaths by horse-riding accident
Verdú is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Joan Verdú (born 1983), Spanish footballer
José María Sánchez-Verdú (born 1968), Spanish composer
Julián Verdú (1780 - 1846), Spanish painter
Maribel Verdú (born 1970), Spanish actor
Sergio Verdú (born 1958), Spanish academic
Vicente Verdú (born 1942), Spanish writer, journalist and economist
Elmisaurus (meaning "foot sole lizard") is an extinct genus of caenagnathid dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous Nemegt Formation of Mongolia. It was a theropod belonging to the Oviraptorosauria.

Discovery
 
In 1970, a paleontological Polish-Mongolian expedition discovered two fragmentary specimens of a small theropod in the Ömnögovĭ province of Mongolia. The type species, Elmisaurus rarus, was named and described by Halszka Osmólska in 1981. The generic name is derived from Mongol  or , "foot sole", as the type specimen consisted of a metatarsus. The specific name means "rare" in Latin. The holotype, ZPAL MgD-I/172, consists of a left metatarsus fused with the tarsalia. There are two paratypes: ZPAL MgD-I/98, consisting of a right hand and foot, and ZPAL MgD-I/20, the upper part of the left metatarsus of a larger individual.

In a 2001 study conducted by Bruce Rothschild and other paleontologists, 23 foot bones referred to Elmisaurus were examined for signs of stress fracture, but none were found.

A second species, E. elegans, was named in 1989 by Philip J. Currie. This represented a North American form originally described as a species of Ornithomimus by William Arthur Parks in 1933, based on specimen ROM 781, a foot. Currie also referred the material of the American form Caenagnathus sternbergi, based on a jaw fragment, to Elmisaurus elegans. Due to their poor preservation and geographical distance from the type species, the classification of the American forms has been contentious. In 1997, Hans-Dieter Sues stated that this supposed second species of Elmisaurus should be referred to Chirostenotes, as C. elegans, though this position was not accepted by Currie. Other researchers, including Teresa Maryańska, Halszka Osmólska, and their colleagues, followed Sues in reassigning E. elegans to Chirostenotes.  In 2020, Gregory Funston assigned the material to the new genus and species Citipes.

A 2021 article by Funston and colleagues suggested Nomingia is a synonym of Elmisaurus.

Classification
 
The cladogram below follows an analysis by Longrich et al. in 2013, which found Elmisaurus to be a Caenagnathid.

See also

 Timeline of oviraptorosaur research

References

Late Cretaceous dinosaurs of Asia
Nemegt fauna
Caenagnathids
Fossil taxa described in 1981
Taxa named by Halszka Osmólska
Aleksander Koniecpolski may refer to:

 Aleksander Koniecpolski (1555–1609), voivode (palatine) of Sieradz and the father of Stanisław Koniecpolski
 Aleksander Koniecpolski (1620–1659), Polish nobleman and the son of Stanisław Koniecpolski
 Jan Aleksander Koniecpolski (?-1719), colonel and member of the Koniecpolski family
Apgujeong High School () is a public high school located in Seoul, South Korea. It was founded in 1987 as Gujeong High School (), and changed its name to Apgujeong High School  on September 1, 2009.

Notable alumni

 Choi Si-won
Choi Jae-ho
Im Na-yeon 
Jay Park
 Jun Hyo-seong
 Kim Nam-joon 
Kwon Hyun-bin
Min Yoon-gi 
Park Soo-ah
Park Solomon
Seo Hyun-jin
Yoo Jeong-yeon
Doyoung
Kim Gyu-vin

References

External links 
 

High schools in Seoul
1987 establishments in South Korea
Educational institutions established in 1987
Gangnam District
The 56th British Academy Film Awards, given by the British Academy of Film and Television Arts, took place on 23 February 2003 and honoured the best films of 2002.

The Pianist won Best Film and Best Director for Roman Polanski. Daniel Day-Lewis won Best Actor for Gangs of New York and Nicole Kidman won Best Actress for The Hours. Christopher Walken won Best Supporting Actor for Catch Me If You Can and Catherine Zeta-Jones won Best Supporting Actress for Chicago. The Warrior, directed by Asif Kapadia, was voted Outstanding British Film of 2002.

Winners and nominees

Statistics

See also
 75th Academy Awards
 28th César Awards
 8th Critics' Choice Awards
 55th Directors Guild of America Awards
 16th European Film Awards
 60th Golden Globe Awards
 23rd Golden Raspberry Awards
 7th Golden Satellite Awards
 17th Goya Awards
 18th Independent Spirit Awards
 8th Lumières Awards
 14th Producers Guild of America Awards
 29th Saturn Awards
 9th Screen Actors Guild Awards
 55th Writers Guild of America Awards

References
 "Stars arrive for Baftas" at BBC (23 February 2003)
 "'Pianist,' Kidman win BAFTAs" at CNN (24 February 2003)
 Allison, Rebecca (24 February 2003). "Britain's big Bafta night as The Hours has the edge on Hollywood blockbusters" at The Guardian

056
2002 film awards
2003 in British cinema
February 2003 events in the United Kingdom
2003 in London
2002 awards in the United Kingdom
Udu or UDU may refer to:

Places
Udu, Kale, Burma
Udu, Nigeria

Other uses
Udu, an Igbo percussion instrument
Uduk language
Integration by substitution, also known as "udu substitution"
Ulster Defence Union, an Irish unionist organisation