Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Zhan Ruoshui (, 1466–1560), was a Chinese philosopher, educator and a Confucian scholar.

Biography
Zhan was born in Zengcheng, Guangdong. He was appointed the president of Nanjing Guozijian (南京國子監, the Imperial Nanjing University) in 1524. He was later appointed the Minister of Rites (禮部, which mainly administers national ceremony, sacrifice, imperial examination, education, diplomacy, etc.), Minister of Personnel (), and then Minister of War () at Nanjing of the Ming dynasty.

As a scholar, Zhan is famous for mind theory. He was also a famous educator. In his life he founded and jointly founded more than 40 Shuyuan (書院, Confucian academies).

Zhan was a lifelong friend of the philosopher, general, and administrator Wang Yangming.  He shared an appreciation of Lu Xiangshan idealism (xinxue), Daoism, and Buddhism with Wang, although their intellectual paths ultimately diverged.

References

Cantonese philosophers
Ming dynasty philosophers
16th-century Chinese philosophers
Chinese Confucianists
Educators from Guangdong
1466 births
1560 deaths
Politicians from Guangzhou
Ming dynasty government officials
Philosophers from Guangdong
Zeekoevlei is a freshwater lake on the Cape Flats in Cape Town, South Africa. The lake is  in area. Its name means hippopotamus pond or lake, from the Afrikaans words seekoei (literally "sea cow") and vlei.

Zeekoevlei Nature Reserve (established in June 2000) is based on the lake. The total area of the reserve is . It is separated by a peninsula from the Rondevlei Nature Reserve and preserves endangered Cape Lowland Freshwater Wetland ecosystems.

Zeekoevlei is used for recreational rowing and sailing.

See also

References

 
Lakes of South Africa
Landforms of the Western Cape
Protected areas of the Western Cape
Brown Winery or Brown's Winery can refer to:

Brown Brothers Milawa Vineyard, an Australian wine company
Brown Estate, a United States winery
Arnaud Coyot (6 October 1980 – 24 November 2013) was a French road bicycle racer, who competed as a professional from 2003 to 2012. He had two race victories, and finished in tenth place in the 2005 Paris–Roubaix race, and tenth place in the 14th stage of the 2006 Tour de France.

Coyot died in a car accident; also traveling in the car at the time were his racing colleagues Sébastien Minard and Guillaume Levarlet, the latter of whom was driving.

Major results

2003
1st GP EOS Tallinn
2005
10th Paris–Roubaix
2006
1st Classic Haribo
4th Grand Prix d'Ouverture La Marseillaise

References

External links

French male cyclists
1980 births
2013 deaths
Sportspeople from Beauvais
Road incident deaths in France
Cyclists from Hauts-de-France
Lisovići is a village in the municipality of Trnovo, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Demographics 
According to the 2013 census, its population was 2, both Serbs.

References

Populated places in Trnovo, Sarajevo
Cychrus minshanicola is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily of Carabinae. It was described by Deuve in 1987.

References

minshanicola
Beetles described in 1987
The Freedom Monument is a memorial in Riga, Latvia, honouring soldiers killed during the Latvian War of Independence (1918–1920).

Freedom Monument may also refer to:

Freedom Monument (Tbilisi), Georgia
Freedom Monument (Baghdad), Iraq
Freedom Monument (Kaunas), Lithuania
Freedom Monument (Trujillo), Peru
Freedom Monument (Bydgoszcz), Poland

See also
Statue of Freedom
Statue of Liberty (disambiguation)
Monument of Liberty (disambiguation)
Liberty Monument (disambiguation)
John Brice Jr. (1705–1766) was an early American settler and Loyalist politician in colonial Maryland. He was a member of the Governor's Council, twice Mayor of Annapolis, and a chief justice in the colony's court. Two of his sons would in their turn become Mayors of Annapolis.

Early life
John was born in 1705 in Anne Arundel County, Maryland. His father John Brice and mother Sarah Brice (née Howard) were already prominent settlers.

Marriage and family
Brice married Sarah Frisby in 1730 and had a number of children, including:
 John Brice III (1738–1820), lawyer and Mayor of Annapolis.
 James Brice (1746–1801), Governor of Maryland.
Both sons would go on to enjoy successful political careers.

Political career

John Jr. entered public service as the clerk of Anne Arundel County in 1738 and served in that post for many years. He enter politics as an alderman in Annapolis shortly after. He was appointed to the Maryland Court in 1751 and was named to the Governor's Council. He would serve in both offices until his death, and by the end of his term on the court he was the chief justice. He served twice as the Mayor of Annapolis (1755–1756 and 1762–1763).

Coming of Revolution

Brice held a number of Proprietary appointments and, politically, was a Loyalist. In 1766, Brice became embroiled in a war of words Samuel Chase, a vocal opponent of the Stamp Act and later a signer of the American Declaration of Independence. In an open letter dated July 18, 1766 (the year of Brice's death) Chase attacked Brice, Walter Dulany, George Steuart (1700–1784), and others for publishing an article in the Maryland Gazette Extraordinary of June 19, 1766, in which Chase had been accused of being: "a busy, reckless incendiary, a ringleader of mobs, a foul-mouthed and inflaming son of discord and faction, a common disturber of the public tranquility". In his response, Chase accused Brice and the others of "vanity...pride and arrogance", and of being brought to power by "proprietary influence, court favour, and the wealth and influence of the tools and favourites who infest this city."  In particular Chase accused Brice of "spleen and bitterness", and a "passion for wealth" which had led him into "formidable frowns and opposition" to Chase.

Legacy
Brice died in 1766 and hence did not live to see the end of British rule in Maryland. However, both of Brice's sons would follow him into politics. Both were elected to terms as Mayor of Annapolis, and in addition James Brice would become Governor of a free Maryland.

See also
 Colonial government in the Thirteen Colonies
 List of mayors of Annapolis, Maryland

References

1705 births
1766 deaths
Mayors of Annapolis, Maryland
People from Anne Arundel County, Maryland
People of colonial Maryland
Blakeley is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Arthur Blakeley (1849–1934), Australian politician
Bill Blakeley (1934–2010),  American basketball coach
Ed Blakely, American Australian "Recovery Czar" in New Orleans
Eric Blakeley (b. 1965), English mountaineer, adventurer, and television journalist
John E. Blakeley (1888–1958), British film producer, director and screenwriter 
Johnston Blakeley (1781–1814), American naval officer
Lee Blakeley (1971–2017), British opera and theatre director
Paul Blakeley (born 1964), English cricketer
Peter Blakeley, Australian singer and songwriter
Philip Blakeley (1915–1994), New Zealand engineer and administrator
Phyllis Blakeley (1922–1986), Canadian historian, biographer and archivist
Robert Blakeley (1922–2017), American graphic designer
Steve Blakeley (born 1972), English rugby league footballer
Steven Blakeley (born 1982), British actor
William Blakeley (1830–1897), English actor

See also
Blakely (surname)
Blakley

English-language surnames
The 1980 Birmingham Open – Singles was an event of the 1980 Birmingham Open men's tennis tournament that was played in Birmingham, Alabama in the United States from January 14 through January 20, 1980. The draw comprised 32 players and 8 players were seeded. First-seeded Jimmy Connors was the defending singles champion and successfully defended his title, defeating Eliot Teltscher in the final, 6–3, 6–2.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References

External links
 ITF tournament edition details

1980 Grand Prix (tennis)
Altagonum avium is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Carabinae. It was described by Darlington in 1951.

References

avium
Beetles described in 1951
Dr. Broadway is a 1942 American mystery film directed by Anthony Mann (as his directorial debut) and written by Art Arthur. The film stars Macdonald Carey, Jean Phillips, Eduardo Ciannelli, Richard Lane, J. Carrol Naish, Joan Woodbury and Arthur Loft. The film was released on May 9, 1942, by Paramount Pictures.

Plot

After foiling a phony suicide attempt by Connie Madigan, an aspiring actress seeking publicity by stepping onto a ledge, Dr. Tim Kane, who practices medicine in the Broadway district of New York City, vouches for her to keep Connie from being arrested and hires her as his assistant.

Doc is warned by his Broadway cronies about gangster Vic Telli being released from prison. Doc's testimony had put Vic behind bars. Vic turns up, but impressed by Doc's honesty, says he is dying and asks Doc to find his long-missing daughter, Margie Dove, so he can bequeath her his fortune.

Vic ends up dead with rival racketeer Jack Venner trying to get his money, assisted by a woman pretending to be Margie. In the end, Doc's life is saved by Connie going back out onto the ledge, tossing a shoe at the people below. The police nab the villain and Doc helps Connie back inside, but not before kissing her.

Cast 
Macdonald Carey as Dr. Timothy Kane / Dr. Broadway
Jean Phillips as Connie Madigan
Eduardo Ciannelli as Vic Telli
Richard Lane as Police Sgt. Patric
J. Carrol Naish as Jack Venner
Joan Woodbury as Margie Dove
Arthur Loft as Capt. Mahoney
Warren Hymer as Maxie the Goat
Frank Bruno as Marty Weber
Sid Melton as Louie La Conga
Olin Howland as Professor 
Gerald Mohr as Red
Abe Dinovitch as Benny
Thomas W. Ross as Magistrate 
Charles C. Wilson as Dist. Atty. McNamara
Spencer Charters as Oscar Titus
Mary Gordon as Broadway Carrie
Jay Novello as Greeny
John Gallaudet as Al
Al Hill as Jerry
Edward Earle as Hayes (uncredited)
John Hamilton as Joe (uncredited)

References

External links 
 

1942 films
1940s crime comedy films
American crime comedy films
American comedy mystery films
American black-and-white films
1940s comedy mystery films
1940s English-language films
Films directed by Anthony Mann
Films set in New York City
Paramount Pictures films
Films produced by Sol C. Siegel
1942 directorial debut films
1942 comedy films
Films scored by Paul Sawtell
1940s American films
Jakob Emanuel Lange (2 April 1864 – 27 December 1941), was a Danish mycologist who studied the systematics of gilled mushrooms.
His best-known work is Flora Agaricina Danica, a five-volume plate work on the Agaricales of Denmark. He was also a dedicated Georgist land reformer.

He was the father of Morten Lange (1919–2003), mycologist, professor at the University of Copenhagen and member of the Folketing.

Notes

1864 births
1941 deaths
Danish mycologists
Georgists
George James Turner, FBA, FSA (1867–1946) was an English barrister and legal historian.

Early life and education 
Born in Kensington on 2 November 1867, Turner was the son of Catherine, daughter of the Rev. W. Kempson, and Anselm Turner (died 1879), a clerk in the House of Commons; he attended Tonbridge School and The King's School, Canterbury, before going up to St John's College, Cambridge, in 1886. He graduated three years later and was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn in 1893.

Legal historian 
Turner came to be regarded as an "authority on medieval law". He helped the legal historian F. W. Maitland edit the Year Books of Edward II, the first two volumes of which were published by the Selden Society in Maitland's lifetime (in 1903 and 1904) and the third the year after his death. Turner brought the fourth volume to print in 1914 and further volumes in 1926, 1929 and 1946.

In 1900 Turner was elected a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London. He was the special lecturer for the Society for the Public Teachers of Law in 1928 and gave the Ford Lecture at the University of Oxford in 1937, the same year that he became joint literary editor of the Selden Society's publications. He was elected a Fellow of the British Academy, the United Kingdom's national academy for the humanities, in 1932 and sat on its council from 1937.

In his old age, Turner became blind. He died on 14 June 1946, leaving his porcelain and silver collection to Pembroke College, Cambridge.

Likenesses 

George James Turner, by Walter Stoneman (bromide print, 1932). Preserved in the National Portrait Gallery, London (Photographic Collection, NPG x27690).

References

Further reading 

 Sir Cecil Thomas Carr, "George James Turner, 1867–1946", Proceedings of the British Academy, vol. 40 (1954).

1867 births
1946 deaths
Legal historians
British barristers
Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
Fellows of the British Academy
Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
The 1996 IPB Czech Indoor was a men's tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts at the ČEZ Aréna in Ostrava in the Czech Republic and was part of the World Series of the 1996 ATP Tour. The tournament ran from 14 October through 20 October 1996. Unseeded David Prinosil won the singles title.

Finals

Singles

 David Prinosil defeated  Petr Korda 6–1, 6–2
 It was Prinosil's 1st title of the year and the 5th of his career.

Doubles

 Sandon Stolle /  Cyril Suk defeated  Ján Krošlák /  Karol Kučera 7–6, 6–3
 It was Stolle's 1st title of the year and the 6th of his career. It was Suk's 2nd title of the year and the 19th of his career.

References

External links
 ITF tournament edition details

IPB Czech Indoor
Ostrava Open
1996 in Czech tennis
The Dragon Chronicles – The Maidens (), also known as The Maidens of Heavenly Mountains, Semi-Gods and Semi-Devils, and The Dragon Chronicles – The Maidens of Heavenly Mountains, is a 1994 Hong Kong film loosely based on Louis Cha's novel Demi-Gods and Semi-Devils. The film's plot centers on the story of Hui-juk, one of the three protagonists of the novel. The film was directed by Andy Chin and starred Brigitte Lin, Gong Li, Sharla Cheung, Frankie Lam and Norman Chui.

Cast
 Note: Some of the characters' names are in Cantonese romanisation.

 Brigitte Lin as Lei Chau-shui / Lei Chong-hoi
 Gong Li as Mou Hang-wan (Tin-san Tung-lo)
 Sharla Cheung as Ah-tsi
 Frankie Lam as Hui-juk
 Norman Chui as Ting Chun-chau
 Ku Tin-yi
 Liu Kai-chi as So Sing-ho
 James Pak as Tai-hung

External links
 
 
 

1994 films
Films based on works by Jin Yong
Hong Kong martial arts films
1990s Cantonese-language films
Wuxia films
Films set in the Liao dynasty
Films set in the Western Xia
Films based on Demi-Gods and Semi-Devils
1990s Hong Kong films
Ken Sykora  (13 April  1923–7 March 2006), born Charles Kenneth Sykora, was an English jazz guitarist and radio presenter.

Sykora had two older sisters: Rose M. Sykora, born in 1911, shortly after her parents' marriage, and Clara Phyllis Sykora. He studied geography at the University of Cambridge, where he organized the Cambridge University Band Society. He then studied business and economics at the London School of Economics. During World War II, he served as an intelligence officer in the East Asia. After the war, he taught in London at the London School of Economics and the College for Distributive Trades. Influenced by guitarist Django Reinhardt, he led his own band in the 1950s, appearing with other bandleaders such as Ted Heath. During this time he appeared on the Melody Maker reader's poll for best British jazz guitarist for five consecutive years and won it twice.

He had a short first marriage to Margery Mileham whom he had married in 1947. He married his second wife, cabaret singer Helen B. Grant, in 1957 in Westminster. The couple moved to Suffolk, where their three children were born: one daughter, Alison (born 1961), and two sons, Ian Dougal (born 1963) and Duncan (born 1960). During this time he worked on radio for the BBC. He hosted the popular BBC programme Guitar Club. For BBC Radio 2, he created and presented the programme series Be My Guest, interviewing Count Basie, Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Andrés Segovia, Isaac Stern and Gloria Swanson, among others. In January 1962 he was a guest on Desert Island Discs.

In the 1970s, Sykora and his family moved to Scotland, where the couple ran the Colintraive Hotel in Colintraive on the Kyles of Bute. After five years, he sold the hotel, as Helen, who had a drinking problem, had struggled with such ready access to alcohol. The Sykoras then moved to Blairmore in Argyll, and he continued to produce music programmes for BBC Radio Scotland and for Radio Clyde. Sykora died in Blairmore on 7 March 2006.

In 2012, Linda Chirrey and Marc Mason created a documentary film about his life and career, The Man with the Jazz Guitar.

Discography

 1954 The Passing Stranger (from the film "The Passing Stranger"), Lonnie Donegan, Oriole Records Ltd, CB 1329
 1956 The Third Festival of British Jazz, The Jazz Today Unit, Decca LP LK4180
 1957 Ain’t it a Shame (to sing Skiffle on a Sunday), The Bob Cort Skiffle featuring Ken Sykora, DDECCA LP LK4222 
 1957 Six-Five Special, The Bob Cort Skiffle, Decca F 10892 
 1958 Ken Sykora presents Guitar Club volume 1, Ken Sykora, Saga ESAG 7001
 1958 Ken Sykora presents Guitar Club volume 2, Ken Sykora, Saga ESAG 7002
 1958 Ken Sykora presents Guitar Club volume 3, Ken Sykora, Saga ESAG 7003
 1987 Vic Lewis Jam Sessions, Volume 5: 1938 - 1946, Vic Lewis, Harlequin Records HQ 3012
 2012 The Man with the Jazz Guitar, Ken Sykora, Five Feet Films FFF2CD01

References

External links
Official website

1923 births
2006 deaths
English jazz guitarists
English male guitarists
BBC radio presenters
Musicians from Fulham
20th-century British guitarists
20th-century British male musicians
British male jazz musicians
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
Kaymu Pakistan was an e-commerce portal based in Pakistan. In July 2016 Rocket Internet merged ecommerce site Kaymu into Daraz. Kaymu stopped its operations officially in Pakistan on 5 July 2017.

History 
Initially launched as Azmalo.pk in January 2013, Rocket Internet rebranded the company as Kaymu.pk in September 2013, aligning the venture with the global company brand that currently spans 3 continents, Asia, Africa and Europe. Kaymu Pakistan was initially managed by Managing Director Asia Region Ahmed H. Khan followed by co-founders and Managing Directors Kaymu Asia - Christian Schröder and Niroshan Balasubramaniam respectively. Kaymu's online shopping operations in Pakistan were led by Adam Dawood as country manager from August 2014 to January 2016 followed by Ali Zain Sheikh  till March 2017.

The idea behind the founding of Kaymu in Pakistan was to facilitate online buying and selling through a single platform. At the time of Kaymu's launch in Pakistan, OLX was already operating in the country as an online classifieds website. The idea of a managed online marketplace that would be providing seller rating and facilitating buyers via cash on delivery received good response from the local community. Kaymu Pakistan now serves as a platform that offers consumer to consumer (C2C) as well as business to consumer (B2C) services across the country.

Kaymu launched smartphone apps for Android, iOS and Blackberry devices in 2014 and 2015, respectively.

Funding 

In April 2014, Ooredoo, a Qatar-based Telecommunications Company (formerly known as QTel) joined hands with Rocket Internet. The founding of APACIG resulted in additional funding from Ooredoo.

Rocket Internet in Pakistan 
The German internet company Rocket Internet took an initial step into Pakistan's e-commerce sector with the establishment of Daraz.pk in July 2012. Following a positive reception in Pakistan with its first e-commerce venture, Rocket Internet expanded its operations in Pakistan to over 30 active websites in 2015, the widest known being Kaymu.pk, Foodpanda.pk and Daraz.pk. In a recent development, one of the ventures of Rocket internet in Pakistan has been acquired by Alibaba.

Marketplace model 
An apparent drawback Kaymu faces is the inability to gauge the quality of products listed by the sellers. Some of these products are illegally copied games and programs being listed as genuine copies.

See also

E-trading in Pakistan

References 

Online retailers of Pakistan
Retail companies established in 2013
Internet properties established in 2013
Retail companies disestablished in 2016
Internet properties disestablished in 2016
Defunct Pakistani websites
2013 establishments in Pakistan
2016 disestablishments in Pakistan
Rocket Internet
Mark Raper SJ AM is a Jesuit priest. He currently serves as president of the Jesuit Conference of Asia Pacific (formerly known as the Jesuit Conference of East Asia and Oceania), based in Manila.
He was previously provincial superior of the Society of Jesus in Oceania from 2002 until 2008.

From 1982 he was the first director for the Asia-Pacific arm of the Jesuit Refugee Service. He went on to become global director of JRS.

In 2001 he held a visiting chair in the School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University, Washington DC and was named a member in the General Division of the Order of Australia for his service to refugees.

He received the 2004 Australian Council For International Development Human Rights Award for his work in East Timor, Indonesia, Bosnia, Burma and Thailand.

He attended St Ignatius' College, Riverview.

See also

References

1956, Karl Rahner, and all that follows, Encounter, ABC Radio National, 24 September 2006

Living people
Members of the Order of Australia
Walsh School of Foreign Service faculty
Australian Jesuits
People educated at Saint Ignatius' College, Riverview
Year of birth missing (living people)
Tic Tac is a Swedish psychological thriller film and drama film which was released to cinemas in Sweden on 31 October 1997, directed by Daniel Alfredson and written by Hans Renhäll, about various people involved in small crime during one day and night in Stockholm. The film won the Guldbagge Award for best film and was Sweden's submission for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film, but failed to be nominated.

Some critics have called the film "a Swedish Pulp Fiction".

Cast
Oliver Loftéen as Micke
Tuva Novotny as Jeanette
Jacob Nordenson as Kent
Tintin Anderzon as Ylva
Emil Forselius as Lasse
Mats Helin as Jorma
Claudio Salgado as Pedro
Nadja Weiss as Francesca
Thomas Hanzon as Niklas
Douglas Johansson as Tommy
Franco Mariano as Giuseppe
Michael Nyqvist as Vinni
Hugo Ruiz as Manuel
Gunvor Pontén as Rosita
Bengt Blomgren as Gösta
Barbro Kollberg as Edith
Ewamaria Björkström-Roos as Zoe
Gustaf Elander as Wikström
Camilla Hellquist as receptionist
Jesper Bergom-Larsson
Henry Duhs as Benny

Reception
Gunnar Rehlin of Variety called the film "A clever blend of the narrative styles of Short Cuts and Pulp Fiction, adding that "[it] is one of the most interesting films to come out of Sweden in a long time".

Awards and nominations
The film won the Guldbagge Awards for Best Film, Best Direction and Best Supporting Actor (Emil Forselius). Hans Renhäll was nominated for Best Screenplay. It also won the Don Quijote Award and FIPRESCI Prize at the Karlovy Vary International Film Festival.

See also
List of submissions to the 70th Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film
List of Swedish submissions for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film

References

External links

Swedish thriller films
Films directed by Daniel Alfredson
Best Film Guldbagge Award winners
Films whose director won the Best Director Guldbagge Award
1990s Swedish films