Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Western Brittonic languages () comprise two dialects into which Common Brittonic split during the Early Middle Ages; its counterpart was the ancestor of the Southwestern Brittonic languages. The reason and date for the split is often given as the Battle of Deorham in 577, at which point the victorious Saxons of Wessex essentially cut Brittonic-speaking Britain in two, which in turn caused the Western and Southwestern branches to develop separately.

According to this categorisation, Western Brittonic languages were spoken in Wales and the , or "Old North", an area of northern England and southern Scotland. One Western language evolved into Old Welsh and thus to the modern Welsh language; the language of , Cumbric, became extinct after the expansion of the Middle Irish-speaking  polity. Southwestern Brittonic became the ancestor to Cornish and Breton.

Alan James, however, has suggested a contrary model where Cumbric and Pictish were more closely aligned to one another than they were to Welsh.

References

 
Brittonic languages
Extinct Celtic languages
Languages attested from the 6th century
Languages extinct in the 8th century
Plane Nuts is the fourth of five short subjects starring Ted Healy and His Stooges (Moe Howard, Larry Fine and Curly Howard) released by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer on October 14, 1933. A musical-comedy film, the short also featured Bonnie Bonnell as Healy's love interest. The Stooges were billed as "Howard, Fine and Howard."

Cast
Ted Healy as himself
Moe Howard as Moe
Larry Fine as Larry
Curly Howard as Curly
Bonnie Bonnell as Woman with Flowers

Uncredited cast
Albertina Rasch Dancers as Themselves
Lorretta Andrews as Chorus Girl
Mildred Dixon as Chorus Girl
Mary Halsey as Chorus Girl
Nelly Loren as showgirl

Production notes
The musical numbers "Happy Landing" and "Dance Until Dawn" were lifted from the 1931 MGM feature film Flying High.

The Stooges and Healy were to appear in a segment where they fly around the world backwards, but it was cut from the final version. This footage is discussed, with production photos, in Leonard Maltin's 1990 television documentary The Lost Stooges.

See also
The Three Stooges filmography

References

External links

1933 films
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer short films
The Three Stooges films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Jack Cummings
American aviation films
1933 musical comedy films
American musical comedy films
1933 short films
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
A covenant was signed in 1975 between the Church in Wales, the Methodist Church of Great Britain, the Presbyterian Church of Wales (PCW), the United Reformed Church (URC) and some covenanted Baptist churches. These Covenanted Churches work together on issues of faith and worship and are pledged to ever-closer ecumenical cooperation. The Commission of the Covenanted Churches is committed to the "development of new ecumenical congregations and churches", and the "preparation of agreed liturgies for communion and baptism". Proposals in the early 2000s for the creation of an "Ecumenical Bishop" were rejected by the smaller denominations. The Covenanted Churches are also members of Cytûn.

See also
Cytûn
Churches Together in Britain and Ireland
United and uniting churches

References

External links
Covenanted Churches within Cytun – World Council of Churches website

Protestantism in Wales
Church in Wales
Michel Serfaty, (born January 20, 1943) is a Moroccan-French Rabbi, professor and founder of the organization Jewish-Muslim Friendship of France.

Biography 
Serfaty was born on January 20, 1943, in Marrakesh, Morocco. He immigrated from France in the 1960s. Since 1985, he has served as a Rabbi in the community of Ris-Orangis, a southeastern suburb of Paris.

He played in the EuroCup Basketball with the team Alliance au Maroc and played a key role in the team AS Menora with Jean Kahn, former president of the Israelite Central consistory of France and the Jewish Community of Strasbourg. AS Menora was created to help integrate North African Jews with Ashkenazi Jews in Strasbourg. The club was part of the Second Division in 1976. Serfaty also served as captain of the French Maccabi basketball team for over 12 years. He later decided to pursue higher education, going to university and becoming a specialist in Masorah. In addition to his work with Jewish-Muslim Friendship of France, he is also involved with the association DPM (Deportation-Persecution-Memory).

Serfaty is heavily involved in Interfaith dialogue, both locally and nationally. While a professor at Université de Nancy II, he presided over the Consistory's commission on "Relations with Other Religions".

Jewish Muslim Friendship of France 
On the evening of October 17, 2003, as he was picking up his son Lior from synagogue, Serfaty was the victim of an antisemitic attack. The assailant and his accomplice were identified and were under investigation. It turned out to be two young men from the Maghreb who lived in a nearby city. Serfaty decided then to begin the project of Jewish-Muslim Friendship of France. A local branch in Paris was created on March 19, 2008. Aboard the Friendship Bus, Rabbi Serfaty, accompanied by Imam Mohamed Azizi, traveled through France connecting Jewish and Muslim communities.

Bibliography 

 Le moine, l'imam et le rabbin, co-athored with Benoît Billot et Zuhair Mahmoud, 2002, éd. Calmann-Lévy.

References

External links 

 Site de l'AJMF

21st-century French rabbis
20th-century French rabbis
People from Marrakesh
The Old Monk's Tale is a 1913 American drama film directed by J. Searle Dawley, produced by The Edison Company and released by General Film Company. It features the first known film appearance of Harold Lloyd as an uncredited Yaqui Indian at a party.

Cast
 Ben F. Wilson as The Handsome Stranger (as Benjamin Wilson)
 Laura Sawyer as Ramona, The Coquette
 James Gordon as Allesandro
 Charles Sutton as The Monk
 Jessie McAllister as The Temptress
 Harold Lloyd as Yaqui Indian (bit part) (uncredited)

See also
 Harold Lloyd filmography

References

External links
 

1913 films
1913 drama films
1913 short films
American silent short films
American black-and-white films
Silent American drama films
Films directed by J. Searle Dawley
1910s American films
Christian Gottlieb Jöcher (20 July 1694 – 10 May 1758) was a German academic, librarian and lexicographer.

Jöcher was born in Leipzig, and became professor of history at the University of Leipzig in 1732. From 1742, he was university librarian in the Leipzig University Library, where he began the complete alphabetic catalogue of the collections.

He authored the Allgemeines Gelehrten-Lexicon ("General Dictionary of the Learned") in four volumes, published from 1733 to 1751, and was editor of the literary journal Deutsche Acta Eruditorum from 1719. He died in Leipzig.

Work
 Compendiöses Gelehrten-Lexicon: Darinne die Gelehrten aller Stände so wohl männ- als weiblichen Geschlechts, welche vom Anfang der Welt bis auf ietztige Zeit gelebt, und sich der gelehrten Welt bekannt gemacht, nach ihrer Geburt, Absterben, Schrifften, Leben und merckwürdigen Geschichten aus denen glaubwürdigsten Scribenten nach dem Entwurff des sel. D. Joh. Burckh. Menckens in alphabetischer Ordnung beschrieben werden. In zwei Theilen. Die dritte Auflage heraus gegeben von Christian Gottlieb Jöcher, Leipzig 1733

Literature
 Cole, Richard Glenn. “The Art of History and Eighteenth-Century Information Management: Christian Gottlieb Jöcher and Johann Heinrich Zedler.” The Library Quarterly: Information, Community, Policy 83, no. 1 (2013): 26–38. https://doi.org/10.1086/668573.

External links
 Christian Gottlieb Jöcher und das Gelehrten-Lexikon 

1694 births
1758 deaths
German librarians
German lexicographers
German male non-fiction writers
Writers from Leipzig
18th-century lexicographers
Bombturbation is a type of soil disturbance created from extensive explosions, usually from battle or wars. The most prominent examples would be the battlefields of World War I. In the Battle of Verdun, most of the regional soil became bombturbation due to extreme bombardment. Bombturbation is a mixture of soil and explosive powder, creating a new type of soil. It exists under the categories of soils known as "impacturbation," and unlike the other forms of impacturbation, such as the ones formed from meteorite strikes, bombturbation is relatively common, as it occurs frequently in wars. Bombturbation is a very important factor in battlefield archeology, as modern battles can be studied through the thickness, frequentness, and nature of the bombturbation that is excavated.

References

 Introducing Bombturbation A Singular Type of Soil Disturbance and Mixing
 Bombturbation

See also
World War I

Battlefields
Archaeology articles needing expert attention
BBC Sessions is a compilation album with all The Specials' live BBC performances.

Track listing

References

BBC Radio recordings
1998 live albums
1998 compilation albums
EMI Records compilation albums
EMI Records live albums
The Specials compilation albums
The Specials live albums
Albums produced by Bob Sargeant
Hybodus (from  , 'crooked' and   'tooth') is an extinct genus of hybodont, a group of shark-like elasmobranchs that lived from the Late Devonian to the end of the Cretaceous. Species closely related to the type species Hybodus reticulatus lived during the Early Jurassic epoch. Numerous species have been assigned to Hybodus spanning a large period of time, and it is currently considered a wastebasket taxon that is 'broadly polyphyletic' and requires reexamination. The first fossilized teeth from Hybodus were found in England around 1845; since then teeth (and dorsal spines) have been recovered from Europe. During the Triassic, Jurassic, and Cretaceous periods, the hybodonts were especially successful and could be found in shallow seas around the world. For reasons that are not fully understood, the hybodonts became extinct near the end of the Late Cretaceous period.

Description
Hybodus species typically grew to about  in length, with larger specimens of H. hauffianus reaching about . It possessed a streamlined body shape similar to modern sharks, with two similarly sized dorsal fins that would have helped it steer with precision. As in other Hybodontiformes, dentinous fin spines were present on the dorsal fins of Hybodus. The fin spines of Hybodus exhibit a rib-like ornamentation located towards the tip of the spine, with rows of hooked denticles present on the posterior side. The spines may have played a role in defending the animal from predators.

Hybodus''' varied dentition would have allowed it to opportunistically exploit a variety of food sources; sharper teeth would have been used to catch slippery prey, while the flatter teeth probably helped them crush shelled creatures.  The males also possessed claspers, specialized organs that directly insert sperm into the female, and which are still present in modern sharks.

Species

Several Hybodus species, including H. butleri, H. rajkovichi, and H. montanensis, were later reassigned to Meristodonoides. H. basanus and H. fraasi are now included in the genus Egertonodus, though the placement of the latter in the Egertonodus is considered tentative, due to the strong differences in tooth morphology between the two species. H. obtusus represents a junior synonym of Asteracanthus ornatissimus. A new species from Spain, H. bugarensis, is described in 2013. Two new species from China, H. xinzhuangensis and H. chuanjieensis are named in 2018, and H. houtienensis is considered, while other species from China and Thailand are no longer part of the genus and requires reassessment. However, the only two species that should be retained within the genus Hybodus are the type species H. reticulatus and the other species H. hauffianus''. The problem is that even those two species require reassessment.

References

Sources

Hybodontiformes
Prehistoric shark genera
Permian sharks
Triassic sharks
Jurassic sharks
Cretaceous sharks
Prehistoric fish of Africa
Cretaceous fish of Asia
Fossils of Uzbekistan
Bissekty Formation
Prehistoric fish of Europe
Hasle Formation
Prehistoric fish of South America
Taxa named by Louis Agassiz

Fossil taxa described in 1837
Bartlow railway station was a station in Bartlow, Cambridgeshire on the Stour Valley Railway at the junction with the Saffron Walden Railway.  There were two platforms on the Stour Valley line and a separate linked platform for the line to Saffron Walden. The station was  from London Liverpool Street via Saffron Walden.

History
The station was originally constructed by the Great Eastern Railway in 1865. The Saffron Walden line closed in 1964 and the station was closed with the Stour Valley Line in 1967 in the wake of the Beeching Axe as a large number of Britain's railway stations were shut. The station buildings have since been converted to a house.

References

External links 
 More photos of the station

Disused railway stations in Cambridgeshire
Former Great Eastern Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1865
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1967
Beeching closures in England
Ross Albert Grimsley Sr.  (June 4, 1922 – February 6, 1994) was a Major League Baseball pitcher who appeared in 7 games for the Chicago White Sox in . He threw left-handed.

Grimsley was signed by the St. Louis Cardinals before the  season and then drafted by the Brooklyn Dodgers in the  minor league draft. Late in the 1951 season, his contract was purchased by the White Sox, where he made his only major league appearances during September of that season.

His son, also named Ross Grimsley, had an 11-year major league career.

References

External links

1922 births
1994 deaths
Baseball players from Kansas
Birmingham Barons players
Chanute (minor league baseball) players
Charleston Senators players
Chicago White Sox players
Columbus Cardinals players
Fort Worth Cats players
Houston Buffaloes players
Knoxville Smokies players
Licoreros de Pampero players
Louisville Colonels (minor league) players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Memphis Chickasaws players
Montreal Royals players
Nashville Vols players
Omaha Cardinals players
People from Americus, Kansas
Topeka Owls players
Toronto Maple Leafs (International League) players
Winston-Salem Cardinals players
The 1998 NAIA World Series was the 42nd annual tournament hosted by the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics to determine the national champion of baseball among its member colleges and universities in the United States and Canada.

The tournament was played, for the one and only time, at Drillers Stadium in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Albertson (55–8) defeated Indiana Tech (46–22) in a single-game championship series, 6–3, to win the Coyotes' first NAIA World Series.

Oklahoma City outfielder Chris Bradshaw was named tournament MVP.

Bracket

See also
 1998 NCAA Division I baseball tournament
 1998 NCAA Division II baseball tournament
 1998 NCAA Division III baseball tournament
 1998 NAIA Softball World Series

References

NAIA World Series
NAIA World Series
NAIA World Series
College sports tournaments in Oklahoma
Sports competitions in Tulsa, Oklahoma
Britainy Beshear (born July 11, 1979) is a social worker and the first lady of Kentucky as the wife of the 63rd governor of Kentucky, Andy Beshear. She advocates to help children, combat human trafficking, and support victims of domestic violence.

Life 
Beshear was born July 11. She is a social worker and was a volunteer at her children's school and also Family Scholar House. In 2016, Beshear and her husband founded the Hope Gallery art exhibit that features works by youth assisted by Family Scholar House. From 2013 to 2019, she served on the board of directors of Maryhurst, an organization that provides social services.

Beshear became first lady on December 10, 2019, when her husband, Andy Beshear, became the 63rd governor of Kentucky. During her first six months as the first lady, she started the Coverings for Kids campaign advocating for face masks during the COVID-19 pandemic. In January 2021, Beshear issued a statement against political divisiveness and called for unity in the state. That year, she started a toy drive which collected over 20,000 toys for families impacted by the 2021 Western Kentucky tornado. She did a drive in 2022 for children impacted by the July–August 2022 United States floods.

In support of victims of domestic violence, Beshear works with the Shop and Share program started by former first lady Jane Beshear. Beshear is a member of the National Coalition for the Prevention of Human Sex Trafficking. Before the 2023 Kentucky Derby, she spoke to raise awareness of human trafficking.  On April 21, 2023, Beshear traveled to Fort Knox April 21 for Purple Up Day to honor the month of the military child.

Personal life 
Beshear is married to politician Andy Beshear. They have a son and a daughter. She is a deacon at Beargrass Christian, a Disciples of Christ church in St. Matthews, Kentucky.

See also
List of current United States first spouses

References

External links

Living people
First ladies and gentlemen of Kentucky
Beshear family
Women in Kentucky politics
21st-century American women
Child crime victim advocates
American women activists
Activists from Kentucky
Place of birth missing (living people)
American Disciples of Christ
1979 births
Dimitra Liani (; born 30 April 1955) is a Greek former air hostess known for being the third wife and widow of Prime Minister of Greece Andreas Papandreou.

Early life, career and marriage
Born Dimitra Liani in 1955 in Elefsina, she comes from a well-connected family. Her father was a distinguished army officer, Colonel Constantine Lianis, while her cousin George Lianis was the member of parliament for her home town. She worked as an air hostess with Olympic Airways. She married Papandreou in 1989, becoming his official consort and head of his private office when he returned to power in 1993.

References

1955 births
Living people
People from Elefsina
Spouses of prime ministers of Greece
Greek socialites
Papandreou family
Flight attendants
People from Beirut
David Pocock (born 1988) is an Australian politician and rugby union international.

David Pocock may also refer to:

David Pocock (RAF officer), senior Royal Air Force officer
David Francis Pocock (1928–2007), British anthropologist
Senator Augustine may refer to:

Kathy Augustine (1956–2006), Nevada State Senate
Malcolm Augustine (born 1969), Maryland State Senate
Marc Bernier (born 19 April 1943 in Le Mans) was a member of the 13th National Assembly of France, until 19 June 2012. He represented the Mayenne department, and is a member of the Union for a Popular Movement.

References

1943 births
Living people
People from Le Mans
Rally for the Republic politicians
Union for a Popular Movement politicians
United Republic politicians
Deputies of the 12th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Deputies of the 13th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
M12 was a Ukrainian international highway (M-highway) connecting Lviv Oblast to Central Ukraine, where after crossing the Dnieper it continued further as the M04. On 28 April 2021, the M12 was decommissioned and merged with the M04 to form the new M30.

General overview
The M12 is a major transnational corridor and along with the M04 combines into E50. The highway is also part of the Gdańsk - Odesa Transportation corridor on the segment from Ternopil to Uman. It is one of the longest routes spanning nearly .

Description
For the entire route from Stryi to Znamianka the M12 is part of the E50, however in Kropyvnytskyi it is also joined by the E584 that travels from Moldova to Poltava.

Main Route

Main route and connections to/intersections with other highways in Ukraine.

Access routes
The highway passes the following cities going around them, however it has spurred away access routes towards them.
 Vinnytsia 
 Khmelnytskyi

Gallery

See also

 Roads in Ukraine
 Ukraine Highways
 International E-road network
 Pan-European corridors

References

External links
 International Roads in Ukraine in Russian
 European Roads in Russian

Vinnytsia
Ternopil
Uman
Kropyvnytskyi
Stryi
Khmelnytskyi, Ukraine
European route E50
Rohatyn
Roads in Lviv Oblast
Roads in Ternopil Oblast
Roads in Khmelnytskyi Oblast
Roads in Vinnytsia Oblast
Roads in Cherkasy Oblast
Roads in Kirovohrad Oblast
Colobura is a butterfly genus in the family Nymphalidae found from Mexico to South America.

Species
There are two recognised species:
Colobura dirce (Linnaeus, 1758) – zebra mosaic
Colobura annulata Willmot, Constantino & Hall, 2001 – new beauty

References

 
Coeini
Nymphalidae of South America
Butterfly genera
Taxa named by Gustaf Johan Billberg
John Foster of Dunleer (born 1665-died 16 May 1747) was elected member to the Irish House of Commons for the constituency of Dunleer, in County Louth. He formerly held the position of Mayor of Dunleer Corporation.

He was the son of Colonel Anthony Foster of Dunleer, whose father Samuel had come to Ireland from Cumberland. He married in 1704 Elizabeth Fortescue, youngest daughter of William Fortescue of Newrath, County Louth, and first cousin to William Henry Fortescue, 1st Earl of Clermont. They had six children:
   Anthony Foster, Chief Baron of the Irish Exchequer
   Rev Thomas Foster DD
   John William Foster, MP for Dunleer. This, while widely quoted, seems to be incorrect. John had a son William Foster who married Patience Fowke, and John William Foster, MP for Dunleer, was their son
   Margaret Foster who married Stephen Sibthorpe
   Charlotte Foster who married Nicholas Forster
   Alice Foster who married Thomas Bolton.
   Rhoda Foster who married Roger Anketell

References

17th-century Anglo-Irish people
18th-century Anglo-Irish people
Members of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801) for County Louth constituencies
Politicians from County Louth
1747 deaths
Year of birth unknown
1665 births
Television

Radio

References

Big Ten men's basketball tournament
Big Ten Conference tournament finals
CBS Sports