Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dục Đức (, ; born Nguyễn Phúc Ưng Ái, 23 February 1852 – 6 October 1883), was Emperor of Vietnam for three days, from 20 to 23 July 1883. He was the fifth emperor of the Nguyễn dynasty and father of Emperor Thành Thái, who ruled from 1889 to 1907.

Early life
Dục Đức was born Nguyễn Phúc Ưng Ái and at age 17 was renamed Nguyễn Phúc Ưng Chân (阮福膺禛). He was the second son of Nguyễn Phúc Hồng Y, the fourth brother of Emperor Tự Đức. He and his two cousins, Chanh Mong (later Emperor Đồng Khánh) and Duong Thien (Kiến Phúc), sons of Tự Đức's twenty-sixth brother Thien Thai Vuong, were adopted by the emperor, who had no children of his own.

After Tự Đức's death, his three regents, Nguyễn Văn Tường, Tôn Thất Thuyết and Tran Tien Thanh, declared the thirty-one-year-old Dục Đức would succeed him. This move was evidently controversial. Historian Pham Van Son and others write that Tự Đức had determined Dục Đức too decadent to rule, and amended his will to name Kiến Phúc as his successor instead. However, the Tam Cung, an alliance of powerful palace women, favored Dục Đức, and convinced the regents to alter the will and appoint him Emperor.

Reign and death
Dục Đức ruled for only three days before he was deposed and sentenced to death by the same regents who had enthroned him. The reasons are unclear. Pham Van Son wrote that Dục Đức so embarrassed the court with his debauchery at the coronation that Tôn Thất Thuyết revealed the incriminating sections of Tự Đức's will. The court quickly ruled to execute him with poison for violating the mourning rules and buried him in an unmarked grave, a notably disproportionate sentence. Other contemporary historians make no mention of this episode and say that Dục Đức was not executed but rather was left to die in captivity, a likelier sequence of events considering that he lived for another three months. The true motivation for the overthrow may have been political; the regents may have feared Dục Đức would strip them of the power they enjoyed under the weak Tự Đức.

With Dục Đức in captivity, the regents named his 34-year-old uncle Hiệp Hòa, Tự Đức's half-brother, as emperor. They may have skipped over Dục Đức's adoptive brothers to mitigate the backlash from the court women who had favored Dục Đức. Open protest of the regents' actions came from one senior official, Phan Đình Phùng, but he was quickly arrested and stripped of his position. During his brief reign, Hiệp Hòa similarly tried to rein in the regents' influence, but failed; he in turn was soon deposed and sentenced to die. Modern Vietnamese histories generally regard emperors from Dục Đức to Bảo Đại as puppets controlled by the French colonialists.

After several more years of turmoil, Dục Đức's young son Thành Thái was installed as emperor in 1889. He constructed a mausoleum and shrine complex for his father in Huế known as the Tomb of Dục Đức. This eventually became a family tomb, housing Thành Thái and various other members of the Nguyễn dynasty.

References

External links 

 
 

1852 births
1883 deaths
Emperors of Nguyen Vietnam
19th-century Vietnamese monarchs
Nguyen dynasty emperors
Executed Vietnamese people
Vietnamese monarchs
Władysław Mazurkiewicz may refer to:
 Władysław Mazurkiewicz (physician) (1871–1933), physician, professor at University of Warsaw; helped Józef Piłsudski escape prison in St Petersburg
 Władysław Mazurkiewicz (serial killer) (1911–1957), Polish serial killer
This list of electoral wards in Powys includes council wards, which elect councillors to Powys County Council and community wards, which elect councillors to community councils.

Powys is administered by Powys County Council and has 68 (73 until 2022) elected councillors representing 60 (73 until 2022) council wards. Although it is a unitary authority, the highway functions of the council, along with the allocation of small grants, are delegated to the three Shire Committees.  

Local elections take place every five years. Some of the electoral wards are coterminous with communities (civil parishes) of the same name. There are 112 communities in the principal area. Nearly all communities have a local community council.

2022 ward changes
In 2021 a large number of proposals by the Local Democracy and Boundary Commission for Wales, to reduce the number of wards in Powys from 73 to 60, with the number of councillors dropping from 73 to 68. As a result of ward mergers, some of the new wards would become multi-member.

Twenty six ward boundaries would be unaffected: Builth, Caersws, Churchstoke, Cwm-twrch, Dolforwyn, Glantwymyn, Gwernyfed, Hay, Llandrindod North, Llandrinio, Llandysilio,Llanfyllin, Llanrhaeadr-ymMochnant/Llansilin, Llansantffraid, Machynlleth, Maescar/Llywel, Newtown East, Newtown Llanllwchaiarn North, Newtown Llanllwchaiarn West, Old Radnor, Rhayader,Rhiwcynon, Talgarth, Talybont-on-Usk, Tawe-Uchaf, Ynyscedwyn. 

Eight multi-member wards were created, electing two councillors each.

Post-2022 wards
The following table lists the post-2022 county/community wards, the numbers of councillors elected and the communities they cover.

Montgomeryshire (North Powys)
Montgomeryshire has 29 wards electing 31 county councillors.

Radnorshire (Mid Powys)
Radnorshire area has 12 wards electing 14 county councillors.

Brecknockshire (South Powys)
Brecknockshire area has 19 wards electing 23 county councillors. 

* = Communities which elect a community council
c = Ward coterminous with community of the same name

Pre-2022 wards
The following table lists the pre-2022 county/community wards, the numbers of councillors elected and the communities they cover.

Brecknockshire had 24 councillors, Radnorshire had 15 and Montgomeryshire had 34.

Montgomeryshire (North Powys)

Radnorshire (Mid Powys)

Brecknockshire (South Powys)

* = Communities which elect a community council
c = Ward coterminous with community of the same name

See also
 List of electoral wards in Wales
 List of places in Powys (categorised)

References

Sources
 Election Maps, Ordnance Survey. Retrieved 21 January 2018.
 Town and Community Councils, Powys County Council. Retrieved 21 January 2018.
 Your Councillors by Ward, Powys County Council. Retrieved 21 January 2018.

 
Powys
The European Law Moot Court (ELMC) is an annual moot court competition between rival teams of university students who have an interest in European Union law.

The competition consists of a written round, regional finals, and a Europe-wide final. During the written round the teams of three or four students write two legal pleadings (one each for the applicant and respondent). From these written pleadings the teams are scored and the 48 highest scoring teams proceed to one of the four regional finals across the globe for oral hearings. One team from each regional final goes on to the all-European final where the four regional final winning teams argue before the judges of the European Court of Justice in Luxembourg.

In addition, one member from each team at the regional finals can participate in the competition as the representative of the European Commission or Advocate-General of the European Court of Justice and is eligible to receive a separate award for his or her effort at the all-European finals. There is also a special award for the best oral speaker and the best written pleadings.

The motto of the competition is "moot, meet and compete".

Participants 

In the 2004/2005 competition, the regional finals were held in:
Madrid, Spain
Gothenburg, Sweden
Istanbul, Turkey
New York City, United States

In the 2005/2006 competition, the regional finals were held in:
Boston, United States
Dublin, Ireland
Ljubljana, Slovenia
Bratislava, Slovakia

In the 2006/2007 competition, the regional finals were held in:
Maastricht, the Netherlands
Zagreb, Croatia
Pécs, Hungary
Kyiv, Ukraine

In the 2007/2008 competition, the regional finals were held in:
Dallas, United States
Maribor, Slovenia
Valencia, Spain
Bangor, United Kingdom

In the 2010/2011 competition, the regional finals were held in:
Heidelberg, Germany
Zagreb, Croatia
Barcelona, Spain
Dublin, Ireland

In the 2011/2012 competition, the regional finals are held in:
 Luxembourg City, Luxembourg
 Braga, Portugal
 Lucerne, Switzerland
 Istanbul, Turkey

External links
Official website of the European Law Moot Court

Law
Moot court competitions
Anthony Mark Stuart (born 2 January 1970) is a former Australian international cricketer.

Domestic career
After returning to State cricket, a drop in form saw him leave the New South Wales state squad, moving to the Canberra Comets. A lacklustre 1999–2000 season there coincided with the Comets being dropped from the Mercantile Mutual Cup, after which he returned to grade cricket in Sydney.

Coaching career
He is the former coach of the Wellington Firebirds, a New Zealand provincial team.
He is also a former coach of the NSW cricket team in Australia. Stuart is currently the Coaching Development Manager for AFL NSW/ACT.

International career
Stuart played in three One Day Internationals in the 1996–97 Carlton & United One Day triangular series between Australia, Pakistan, and the West Indies.Stuart took eight wickets at an average of 13.62, which included a 5–26 against Pakistan in his third and last ODI in January 1997. This match also resulted in Stuart recording a hat-trick.

References

External links
 

1970 births
Living people
New South Wales cricketers
Australia One Day International cricketers
One Day International hat-trick takers
ACT Comets cricketers
Australian cricket coaches
Australian cricketers
Cricketers from Newcastle, New South Wales
People from the Hunter Region
Jasroslav Masrna (born 5 August 1950) is a former Slovak football player, who played for FC Spartak Trnava.

External links
Profile at Czech football federation

1950 births
Living people
Slovak men's footballers
FC Spartak Trnava players
Czechoslovak men's footballers
Czechoslovakia men's international footballers

Men's association football players not categorized by position
Wollongong Entertainment Centre (also known by its naming rights sponsor WIN Entertainment Centre and colloquially as the WEC) is a multi-purpose indoor arena, located in Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia.

The WEC opened on 5 September 1998 with a concert by Bob Dylan and Patti Smith; 4,935 people attended the event. Dylan performed at the venue again in 2011, performing to a crowd of 3,214 people, and again in 2018.

The arena is 3 minutes walk from the city centre and has hosted a variety of events including Federation Cup tennis, world championship boxing and international musical acts.

Every year the WIN Entertainment Centre holds the Wakakirri Story Dance Wollongong heat, Southern Stars and also a variety of concerts and expos.

The building was designed by the New South Wales Government Architect.

Sporting events

The venue is the home of the Illawarra Hawks who play in the Australasian-based National Basketball League (NBL). During Hawks games it is referred to as "The Sandpit" in reference to being next to the beach. It is also a play on name of the Hawks former home, the Beaton Park Stadium, which was commonly known as "The Snakepit". The Hawks are the only original club left in the NBL.

The record attendance for an event at the WIN Centre is 5,839, set on 18 February 2005, when the Hawks played their regular season finale against the Sydney Kings.

Naming rights
The naming rights to both facilities are owned by WIN Corporation, a Wollongong-based media company which owns the television network, WIN.

See also
 List of indoor arenas in Australia

References

External links
WEC Official Website
Austadiums.com - WIN Entertainment Centre

National Basketball League (Australia) venues
Basketball venues in Australia
Music venues in Australia
Indoor arenas in Australia
Sport in Wollongong
Illawarra Hawks
Sports venues in New South Wales
Buildings and structures in Wollongong
Sports venues completed in 1998
Netball venues in New South Wales
Or ha-Maʿarav () or La Lumière du Maroc was a Jewish monthly newspaper published in Judeo-Arabic by the Hadida brothers from 1922 to 1924 in Casablanca, Morocco. Its editorial line was Zionist. It was closed by the French authorities.

See also 
 L'Avenir Illustré

References 

Jews and Judaism in Casablanca
Judeo-Arabic literature
Newspapers published in Morocco
Henricus Calenus or Henri van Caelen (1583–1653) was a clergyman in the Spanish Netherlands, closely involved in the early history of Jansenism.

Career
Born in 1583 at Beringen (in the county of Loon), Henri was the son of Jan van Caelen, a local magistrate, and Catherine Gevaerts. He studied philosophy and theology at Leuven University, enrolling in Pope's College in 1604 and graduating STL in 1615. In the meantime, he had been ordained to the priesthood on 27 December 1607 and appointed parish priest of Asse on 31 January 1609.

Calenus went on to be appointed archpriest of Aalst in 1612, and in 1624 parish priest of St Catherine's in the City of Brussels, and archpriest of Brussels. In Brussels he worked to improve the provision of primary education. He was later appointed a canon of Mechelen Cathedral.

By 1635, Calenus had been appointed a diocesan censor, on 24 October approving publication of Juan Caramuel y Lobkowitz's Declaración Mystica de las Armas de España. In 1638 it was he who passed Cornelius Jansen’s Augustinus for publication, not only declaring it free of anything contrary to faith and morals but writing a glowing recommendation that publication be allowed.  In 1644 he was named bishop of the vacant see of Roermond, but the pope refused to confirm his appointment, and he relinquished all claim to the nomination in 1648.

He died in Brussels on 1 February 1653 and was buried in the church of St Catherine, where he had been parish priest.

Writings
Kort verhael van den eersten oorsprong van twee miraculeuse crucifixen berustende in de parochiekerk der vrijheyt Assche (Brussels, 1615)

References

1583 births
1653 deaths
People from Beringen, Belgium
Clergy of the Spanish Netherlands
Old University of Leuven alumni
Jansenists
Lepidochrysops oreas, the peninsula blue, is a butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It is found in South Africa, where it found in fynbos on the Swartberg range from the Eastern Cape to Seweweekspoort and Klein Swartberg in the Western Cape. It is also found on the Rooiberg.

The wingspan is 24–38 mm for males and 27–38 mm for females. Adults are on wing from October to February. There is one generation per year.

The larvae feed on Selago species, including Selago serrata. Third and later instar larvae feed on the brood of Camponotus ants.

Subspecies
 Lepidochrysops oreas oreas (upper slopes of Cape Peninsula Mountains)
 Lepidochrysops oreas junae Dickson, 1974 (mountains east of Cape Flats)

References

Butterflies described in 1964
Lepidochrysops
Endemic butterflies of South Africa
Estadio Venustiano Carranza is a multi-use stadium in Morelia, Mexico, used mostly for football matches and also for athletics. It was initially used as the stadium of Monarcas Morelia matches.  It was replaced by Estadio Morelos when Monarcas Morelia moved there in 1989. In October 2021, H2O Purépechas F.C., a Liga TDP team, began to play there. The capacity of the stadium is 17,600 spectators.

References

External links
 Stadium history

Football venues in Mexico
Atlético Morelia
Sports venues in Michoacán
This sortable list of largest libraries includes libraries that, as measured in 2008 or subsequently, store 15 million or more items. All figures are based on data published by the libraries themselves. As there are no universally accepted standards for measuring stock, libraries may have counted their holdings in different ways, and the figures given may not be directly comparable.

Largest libraries in the world

See also 
 List of largest libraries in the United States

References

Libraries
Largest
Largest libraries
Articles with tables in need of attention
Nicolas Maurice-Belay (born 19 April 1985) is French former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. He spent most of his career with FC Sochaux-Montbéliard and FC Girondins de Bordeaux.

Career
Maurice-Belay was born in Sucy-en-Brie, Val-de-Marne. He joined the Centre of Formation at Monaco in 2001 before making his first appearance in 2005. The following season he joined Sedan for one season on loan. In 2007, he joined FC Sochaux-Montbéliard remaining at the club for four seasons.

In June 2011 Maurice-Belay signed for FC Girondins de Bordeaux on a free-transfer. He left the club at the end of the 2016–17 season when his contract expired.

In February 2019, Maurice-Belay joined fourth-tier side Bergerac Périgord. He was reportedly approached after the chairman's son spotted that he was a free agent while playing the video game Football Manager 2019.

In autumn 2019, Maurice-Belay announced his retirement from playing.

Honours
Bordeaux
Coupe de France: 2012–13

References

External links

1985 births
Living people
People from Sucy-en-Brie
Footballers from Val-de-Marne
Men's association football midfielders
French men's footballers
French people of Martiniquais descent
Ligue 1 players
AS Monaco FC players
CS Sedan Ardennes players
FC Sochaux-Montbéliard players
FC Girondins de Bordeaux players
Bergerac Périgord FC players
French expatriate sportspeople in Monaco
Expatriate men's footballers in Monaco
Bani Ramón Lozano Núñez (born 1 May 1982 in Arenal) is a Honduran international footballer who plays for Platense in the Liga Nacional de Honduras.

His usual position is left back, but he is also capable of operating as a winger.

Club career 
Lozano was only 15 when he made his debut for Platense in 2002. Later in the year 2006, he was transferred to Nacional, with which he failed to secure a first-team place.

Return to Platense 
Lozano returned to Platense in January 2007. He scored 24 league goals for Platense during his six seasons with the club.

Olimpia 
On 16 May 2010, Lozano signed a three-year contract with Olimpia. On 8 August, he made his domestic league debut against Hispano with a 2–0 win.

Marathón
In June 2011 he joined Marathón. Marathón's coach Ramón Maradiaga however deemed him surplus to requirements in summer 2012, forcing Lozano to sit out the 2012 Apertura season without a club.

Platense again
At the end of 2012 he was presented as a new reinforcement at Platense.

International career
Lozano made his debut for Honduras in an August 2007 friendly match against El Salvador, and won a second cap five years later.

References

External links

  
 Profile - Diez

1982 births
Living people
People from Yoro Department
Men's association football defenders
Honduran men's footballers
Honduras men's international footballers
Platense F.C. players
Club Nacional de Football players
C.D. Olimpia players
C.D. Marathón players
Liga Nacional de Fútbol Profesional de Honduras players
Honduran expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Uruguay
Ministry of Finance and Economic Development may refer to:

 Ministry of Finance and Economic Development (Ethiopia)
 Ministry of Finance and Economic Development (Kiribati) 
 Ministry of Finance and Economic Development (Mauritius)
 Sierra Leone Ministry of Finance and Economic Development
Diario Rio Negro is an Argentine daily newspaper edited in General Roca, and published in the provinces of Río Negro, Neuquén, the south of La Pampa, the north of Chubut, the south of Buenos Aires Province and the City of Buenos Aires.

History 

The Rio Negro was founded on May 1, 1912 by Fernando Emilio Rajneri. At first the newspaper was published fortnightly but later weekly. Since 1958 the newspaper has circulated as a daily. An on-line version has been available since August 5, 1997.

The current chief executive of the newspaper, Julio Rajneri, is a son of the founder, and a former national Minister of Education, who served during Alfonsín's term of office.

Style 
Since its foundation, the newspaper has been very reader-focused. Its articles mostly address local and regional affairs. It was one of the few publications to criticise the military government (1976–1983), when it published articles about the kidnappings and other violations of human rights during that period.

References 
Julio Rajneri 
Río Negro Staff 

Newspapers established in 1912
Daily newspapers published in Argentina
1912 establishments in Argentina
Spanish-language newspapers
Argentine news websites
Preppie! II  is a video game written by Russ Wetmore for the Atari 8-bit family and published by Adventure International in 1983. Subtitled "The continuing saga of Wadsworth Overcash," it is a sequel to 1982's Frogger-inspired Preppie!. It loosely follows the preppy theme, primarily through a story in the manual, but replaces the country club setting with an abstract, overhead view maze. Some obstacles from the first game appear in the second.

In 2016, Wetmore made the source code for Preppie! II publicly available.

Gameplay

Preppie! II is a maze game. Walking changes the floor to a different color, and the goal is to paint the entire maze. Revolving doors rotate when pushed, changing the shape of the maze. Radioactive frogs, golf carts, and reel mowers from the first game are deadly to the touch. The joystick button activates a time-limited cloaking effect which allows the character to walk through enemies and also the revolving doors without activating them.

Each level consists of three connected, fullscreen mazes with differing layouts and obstacles. The player switches mazes at will via passages at the edges of each. When all three have been completed, they repeat with higher difficulty.

Development
The last page of the manual lists the tools that Wetmore used to create the game. These include the Atari Macro Assembler, Atari Assembler Editor, BUG/65 from Optimized Systems Software, Atari Program Text Editor, and Datasoft's Micropainter.

Reception
New Zealand magazine Bits & Bytes called Preppie! II "a surprisingly difficult maze program." Reviewer Michael Fletcher complimented the graphics and music and wrote that "The game play is exciting and often amusing, especially when you are stomped on by a frog." Bill Kunkel and Arnie Katz were also impressed by the visuals: "The graphics in Preppie! II are no more spectacular than in Preppie!. Of course that's like saying that the special effects in George Lucas' latest movie are no more spectacular than Star Wars". The bold statement "Preppie! II is what computer arcading is all about" ends the review.

Steve Harding wrote for Hi-Res, "Mark Murley's documentation is almost worth the program's suggested retail price of $34.95. It is well written and humorous." He concluded with, "Adventure International and Wetmore are to be commended for a job well done." Computer Games called it "fresher than the original," giving an overall rating of "B".

See also
Make Trax (1981) game with the goal of painting the maze
Lady Bug (1981) maze game with revolving doors

References

External links
Review in Electronic Fun with Computers & Games
Review in Softline
Review in SoftSide

1983 video games
Adventure International games
Atari 8-bit family games
Atari 8-bit family-only games
Commercial video games with freely available source code
Maze games
Video games developed in the United States