Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Princess Norberta of Liechtenstein, Marquesa de Mariño ( Norberta Elisabeth Maria Assunta Josefine Georgine et omnes sancti; 31 October 1950), popularly known as Princess Nora, is a member of 
Liechtenstein princely family. She is the fourth child and only daughter of Franz Joseph II, Prince of Liechtenstein and his wife Georgina von Wilczek, and the younger sister of Hans-Adam II, Prince of Liechtenstein.

Education and career
Princess Nora studied at the University of Geneva and the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, also in Geneva. She has worked for the World Bank and the International Institute for Environment and Development, among others. She speaks French, English, German and Spanish.

She has been a member of the International Olympic Committee since 1984. She was president of Liechtenstein's National Olympic Committee from 1982 to 1992 and she has been president of Special Olympics Liechtenstein since 2002.

She was Chief Scouting Guide () of Liechtensteinische Pfadfinderinnenkorps Santa Maria from 1973 to 1989. Today she is Honorary member of the Scout association.

Family
On 11 June 1988, she married Don Vicente Sartorius y Cabeza de Vaca, Marqués de Mariño (Madrid, 30 November 1931 – Ibiza, 22 July 2002), at St. Florin's in Vaduz. Together they had one daughter:
Doña María Teresa Sartorius y de Liechtenstein (born 21 November 1992).

She is the godmother of Princess Laetitia Maria of Belgium, Archduchess of Austria-Este, the third daughter of Princess Astrid of Belgium.

Honours

National honours 
  Liechtenstein : Commemorative Medal on the Occasion of the 70th Birthday of His Serene Highness Prince Franz Joseph II (16/08/1976).

See also
 Princely Family of Liechtenstein

References

External links
 Biography of HSH the Princess Nora of Liechtenstein - official website of the Olympic movement
 Special Olympics Liechtenstein

1950 births
Living people
Liechtenstein princesses
International Olympic Committee members
People associated with Scouting
Liechtenstein Roman Catholics
Scouting in Liechtenstein
Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies alumni
20th-century Liechtenstein women
20th-century Liechtenstein people
21st-century Liechtenstein women
Liechtenstein expatriates in Switzerland
Daughters of monarchs
University of Geneva alumni
The order of battle for the Battle of Ayacucho proceeded as follows:

See also
Battle of Ayacucho

Notes

Spanish American wars of independence orders of battle
The Fascinating Foundling (1909) is a short comic play by George Bernard Shaw. Shaw classified it as one of his "tomfooleries". He was so unimpressed with his own work that the published text was humorously subtitled "a Disgrace to the Author".

Characters
Horace Brabazon, a beautiful young man
Sir Cardonius Boshington, the Lord Chancellor
Anastasia Vulliamy, a suffragette 
Mercer, an elderly clerk

Plot
Horace Brabazon, an elegant young man, enters the office of the Lord Chancellor, Sir Cardonius Boshington. After a scuffle with Mercer, the Chancellor's faithful clerk, he is granted an interview with the great man. Horace says that he was a foundling who was made ward of the Court. As an orphan, he expects the Chancellor to behave as the father of all orphans who are such wards. He has a duty to find Horace a job and also to find him a suitable wife, someone old enough to mother him. Horace then leaves.

Miss Anastasia Vulliamy, another foundling, appears. A suffragette who has recently been released from prison, she demands to be given a weak-willed husband whom she can dominate. Having forgotten his walking-stick, Horace reappears. Anastasia says he looks just like the kind of man she wants. Horace is reluctant to commit to a relationship, but when he discovers that she is a foundling like himself, he embraces her.

Production and Publication
Shaw wrote the play at his home in Ayot St. Lawrence for Elizabeth Asquith, the 12-year-old daughter of prime minister H. H. Asquith. She wanted a play to produce at a benefit event for a charity.  Shaw's friend Archibald Henderson says that she directed a performance of it by child actors. 'This play, Shaw informed me, was given by a group of children under the direction of Princess Bibesco [Elizabeth Asquith's later married name], but he was unable to recall either place or date.' It was first played professionally by the Arts Theatre Club in January 1928, running for forty-four performances.

It was published in 1926 in the collection Translations and Tomfooleries.

Critical views
Critic Homer E. Woodbridge says that the play is so bad that Shaw 'properly' subtitled it with the phrase that 'best described' it: 'a disgrace to the author'. Woodbridge adds, '"The Fascinating Foundling" and "The Music Cure", another topical skit dealing with the Marconi scandal, vie in flatness with "Passion, Poison and Petrifaction"; both are really beneath criticism.' Shaw himself seems to have taken much the same view, writing in a letter to Lillah McCarthy, 'I can't stand The Fascinating Foundling'.

References

1909 plays
Plays by George Bernard Shaw
Plays set in London
Parchin is an Iranian military complex near Tehran.

Parchin () may also refer to:
 Parchin, Ardabil
 Parchin-e Olya, Ardabil Province
 Parchin-e Sofla, Ardabil Province
 Parchin, Tehran
 Parchin, Zanjan
Vincenzo Serpico (born 21 June 1991) is an Italian lightweight rower. He won a gold medal at the 2013 World Rowing Championships in Chungju with the lightweight men's eight.

Achievements

References

External links
 

1991 births
Living people
Italian male rowers
World Rowing Championships medalists for Italy
Rowers of Fiamme Oro
Sportspeople from Castellammare di Stabia
Vissarion Vissarionovich Komarov (,  26 October 1838—4 January 1908) was a Russian journalist, editor and an Imperial Russian Army colonel who in 1876 was promoted to the rank of the Serbian army general for his victories in several battles he conducted against the Turkish army during the Montenegrin–Ottoman War, in 1876.

Career
A Second Cadet Corps (1857) and Nicholas General Staff Academy (1861) alumnus, Komarov started his military career in St Petersburg. There he started to contribute essays to Russky Invalid, Voyenny Sbornik (Military Collection) and Moskovskiye Vedomosti, then hit the spotlight in 1871 when, alongside General Mikhail Chernyayev and Major General Rostislav Fadeyev, he co-founded the newspaper Russkiy Mir in Saint Petersburg (to become also its publisher) and in his essays started to criticize the sweeping military reforms conducted by Count Dmitry Milyutin. In 1877-1883 Komarov edited Sankt-Peterburgskie Vedomosti. In 1882 he founded his own newspaper Svet (Light) which he remained with until his death, and was extremely proud of. Among the authors whose work appeared there regularly, was historical novelist Grigory Danilevsky, whose daughter Komarov had married. He also published Zvezda magazine (in 1886—1891), Slavyanskiye Izvestiya (1889—1891) and in 1902—1906 Russky Vestnik.

A staunch Slavophile and monarchist, Komarov was one of the leaders of the Slavic Charitable Society (where he met Dostoyevsky). In 1901 he became a co-founder of Russkoye Sobraniye, a loyalist right-wing monarchist political group.

References 

Serbian–Turkish Wars (1876–1878)
Russian male journalists
Russian editors
People from Vitebsk Governorate
People from Chernigov Governorate
1838 births
1908 deaths

ru:Комаров, Виссарион Виссарионович
HNLMS Den Helder is a new replenishment oiler under construction for the Royal Netherlands Navy. Also known as the Combat Support Ship (CSS), Den Helder is planned to fill the gap of replenishment at sea that was left after  was sold to Peru in 2014.

History
The sale of  in 2014 left a gap in the navy's ability to replenish its own ships and those of allies. The successor of , , was not capable enough as it was not built as a full-fledged replenishment oiler. In 2017 a study started to look at the possibility of a new tanker to fulfill this task.

In 2019 the so called D-letter, the final process before the contract can be signed, was sent to the Tweede Kamer for approval. With the contract signing following two months later on the bridge of HNLMS Karel Doorman.

The ship carries two 40-ton cranes and can carry up to 24 sea containers. It can dispense  of diesel (including for its own use),  of helicopter fuel (including for its own use),  of drinking water and 434 tons of other goods, including ammunition. The vessel can accommodate up to two NH-90 helicopters or, alternatively, one NH-90 and two UAVs. It carries two LCVPs (Landing Craft Vehicle Personnel) and 2 FRISC (Fast Raiding Intercepting Special Forces Craft). The ship's infirmary operates as a Role 2 hospital (providing limited hospital capability, including surgery).

Naming
The name was revealed in a ceremony in honor of the 10.000 model, which was the new CSS, at MARIN. In attendance were the Commander of the Royal Netherlands Navy: Rob Kramer, the State Secretary for Defence: Barbara Visser, the State Secretary for Economic Affairs and Climate Policy: Mona Keijzer and the CEO of Damen Schelde Naval Shipbuilding.

It is the first time a vessel is named after Den Helder.

Construction

The first steel was cut in a ceremony on 2 December 2020 at the Damen yard in Galați. On 2 June Damen Shipyards Galați has performed the keel-laying ceremony on the Combat Support Ship (CSS) Den Helder. The keel-laying ceremony was performed by the Director Defence Material Organisation (DMO), vice admiral Arie Jan de Waard and vice admiral Rob Kramer, Commander Royal Netherlands Navy (RNLN). The ship was formally laid down on 2 June 2021. The first major section, measuring , of the new vessel was launched in Galați on 11 April 2022. The assembled ship was floated and moved to another part of the building dock in October 2022 with work expected to continue through 2023. Sea trials are anticipated in early 2024.

Similar ships

 Aotearoa class

See also
 Future of the Royal Netherlands Navy

References

Auxiliary ships of the Royal Netherlands Navy
Auxiliary replenishment ship classes
In Basque mythology, Sugaar (also Sugar, Sugoi, Suarra, Maju) is the male half of a pre-Christian Basque deity associated with storms and thunder. He is normally imagined as a dragon or serpent. Unlike his female consort, Mari, there are very few remaining legends about Sugaar. The basic purpose of his existence is to periodically join with Mari in the mountains to generate the storms.

In one myth Sugaar seduces a Scottish princess in the village of Mundaka to father the mythical first Lord of Biscay, Jaun Zuria. This legend is believed to be a fabrication made to legitimize the Lordship of Biscay as a separate state from Navarre, because there is no historical account of such a lord. Only the fact that the delegates of Mundaka were attributed with the formal privilege of being the first to vote in the  (Parliament) of the province may look as unlikely indication of the partial veracity of this legend.

Etymology 
The name  is derived from  (serpent) and  (male), thus "male serpent". The suggestions of a formation based on  (fire) and  (flame), thus yielding "flame of fire" are considered folk etymology.

, another name of the same deity, has two possible interpretations, either a  +  (former, "old serpent") or  +  ("high fire"). There is no likely etymology for the third name of this god, .

Local legends on Sugaar 
 In Ataun he is said to have two homes: in the caves of Amunda and Atarreta. He is said to have been witnessed crossing the sky in form of fire-sickle, what is considered presage of storms. In this area is also said that Sugaar punishes the children that disobey their parents.
 In Azkoitia Sugaar is clearly identified with Maju. He meets Mari on Fridays (the day of the akelarre or sabbat), conceiving then the storms.
 In Betelu Sugaar is known as  and considered a demon. There they say that he travels through the sky in the shape of a fireball, between the mountains Balerdi and Elortalde.

See also 
 Herensuge (Basque dragon)

References 

 

Basque mythology
Basque and Iberian deities
Sky and weather gods
Thunder gods
European dragons
Basque legendary creatures
System R may refer to:
IBM System R
Relevance logic

See also
 R Systems International
is the central portion of Gifu Prefecture in the Chūbu region of Japan. Before Gifu became a prefecture, the area was part of Mino Province. The Chūnō region received its name as a combination of the kanji for "middle" (中) and "Mino" (美濃). The borders of this region are not officially set, but it generally consists of thirteen municipalities. There are five cities (Seki, Mino, Minokamo, Kani and Gujō) in addition to the towns and village in the Kamo (Sakahogi, Tomika, Kawabe, Hichisō, Yaotsu and Higashishirakawa) and Kani (Mitake) districts also fall into the Chūnō region. Occasionally, Gujō is separated from the Chūnō region and is said to be part of the Hokunō (北濃 Northern Mino) region.

Geography

The geography of the region varies greatly, as the southern portion is filled with vast plains as part of the Nōbi Plain, whereas the north is a mountainous area.

The major rivers flowing through the area include the Nagara and Kiso rivers, both part of the Kiso Three Rivers, and the Hida River.

Population
The total population of the region is approximately 400,000 people, with Seki and Kani each having about 100,000 residents.

Industries
A large industry in the southern part of the region is agriculture. Minokamo's main produce are pears, grapes and persimmons. Seki grows kiwifruits. The northern, mountainous area has a strong forestry industry.

The region also has a handful of traditional crafts. Seki is known for its swordmaking, having been the center of swordmaking in Japan for many centuries. Mino is the home of Mino washi, a type of paper known for its strength. Gujō is known for its textiles.

See also
Seinō
Gifu
Tōnō
Hida

References

Chūbu region
Geography of Gifu Prefecture
Charles Bergonzi (24 July 1910 – 23 January 1986) was a Monegasque sports shooter. He competed in the 25 m pistol event at the 1952 Summer Olympics.

References

1910 births
1986 deaths
Monegasque male sport shooters
Olympic shooters for Monaco
Shooters at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
Sovetsky District () is an administrative and municipal district (raion), one of the twenty-eight in Kursk Oblast, Russia. It is located in the west of the oblast. The area of the district is . Its administrative center is the urban locality (a work settlement) of Kshensky. Population:  23,673 (2002 Census);  The population of Kshensky accounts for 34.2% of the district's total population.

References

Notes

Sources

Districts of Kursk Oblast
Horjand (, also Romanized as Ḩorjand and Ḩorjond; also known as Hūrjand) is a village in Horjand Rural District of Kuhsaran District, Ravar County, Kerman province, Iran.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 499 in 131 households. The following census in 2011 counted 529 people in 162 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 784 people in 244 households. It was the largest village in its rural district.

References 

Ravar County

Populated places in Kerman Province

Populated places in Ravar County
The 1982 Detroit Lions season was the 53rd season in franchise history. An NFL players strike shortened the regular season to nine games.

The NFL changed the playoff format due to the strike to allow the top eight teams in each conference to qualify. Because of this, the Lions qualified for their first postseason appearance since 1970, becoming one of only four teams to ever qualify for the playoffs despite having a losing record. The Lions and the 1982 Cleveland Browns are the only two teams with a losing record to qualify as wildcards.

The Lions lost to the Washington Redskins at RFK Stadium in the first round of the playoffs.

It would not be until 2010 when the Seattle Seahawks became the third team with a losing record to qualify for the playoffs (7–9), the first to do so in a 16-game season and the first to win a division title with a losing record.
The Carolina Panthers in 2014 (7–8–1) and Washington in 2020 (7–9) have subsequently won their divisions and made the postseason with losing records.

Offseason

NFL draft

Roster

Regular season

Schedule

Standings

Season summary

Week 12

Playoffs

The Redskins jumped to a 24–0 lead en route to a 31–7 victory over the Lions.

Records
Regular-season record
 First team with a losing record (4–5, .444) to qualify for the playoffs. Shared with Cleveland Browns
 Worst regular-season record (4–5, .444) to qualify for the playoffs. Shared with Cleveland Browns. Broken by the 2010 Seattle Seahawks and later matched by the 2020 Washington Football Team (7–9, .438).

References

Detroit Lions on Pro Football Reference
Detroit Lions on jt-sw.com
Detroit Lions on The Football Database

Detroit Lions
Detroit Lions seasons
Detroit Lions
The Papua New Guinea Law Society is a professional association representing the legal profession in Papua New Guinea. The society has a number of regulatory roles under the Lawyers Act 1986.

References

Organisations based in Papua New Guinea
Wendy Burge (born October 1, 1957) is an American former competitive figure skater. Born in Alaska, she won the silver medal at the 1975 U.S. Figure Skating Championships and placed 6th at the 1976 Winter Olympics. She retired in Orange County, California after working as a professional coach for over twenty years.

Results

References

American female single skaters
Olympic figure skaters for the United States
Figure skaters at the 1976 Winter Olympics
Living people
1957 births
Sportspeople from Alaska
Sportspeople from Orange County, California
21st-century American women
Richmond Theological Seminary (RTS) was a higher education institution in Richmond, Virginia, serving former slaves after the American Civil War. It had its beginnings in November 1865 when the American Baptist Home Mission Society (ABHMS) sponsored Joseph Getchell Binney (formerly of Columbian College in Washington, DC, and later of Karen Theological Seminary in Rangoon, Burma) a short-lived class in Richmond, VA for theological training of African-Americans.

Around the same time, the National Theological Institute of Washington, DC was forming schools for ministerial training of freedmen in Washington and Augusta, GA.  They sponsored Nathaniel Colver to form a school in Richmond, VA, which commenced in Lumpkin's Jail, formerly a slave trading facility, in late 1867.  Robert Ryland was hired as an instructor the first year. Both Dr. Colver and Dr. Ryland resigned after one year, and in 1868, Charles Henry Corey was transferred from the Augusta Institute (which was later to become Morehouse College) and commenced classes in October.  At the recommendation of Dr. Ryland, a female instructor was hired at half the pay he had received. The school took the name Colver Institute in 1869.

In 1876 the school was incorporated as the Richmond Institute only to be reincorporated as the Richmond Theological Seminary in 1886 after it became the central college for advanced theological training of Black Baptist ministers in the South.

In 1870, the National Theological Institute was absorbed by the ABHMS, which carried on its work in Augusta and Richmond, and merged operations in Washington into its Wayland Seminary. Charles Corey headed the RTS for 30 years. In the 1890s, Corey was instrumental in the merging of the Richmond Theological Seminary with the Wayland Seminary to form Virginia Union University. In 1895, Corey wrote a history of the school. The L. Douglas Wilder Library and Learning Resource Center holds the records of the Richmond Theological Seminary.

References

Virginia Union University
Seminaries and theological colleges in Virginia
History of Richmond, Virginia
261001–261100 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

261101–261200 

|-id=107
| 261107 Cameroncasimir ||  || Cameron Casimir Sage Becker (born 2017) is the son of the discoverer, and twin brother of Oban Helian Duane Becker. || 
|-id=108
| 261108 Obanhelian ||  || Oban Helian Duane Becker (born 2017) is the son of the discoverer, and twin brother of Cameron Casimir Sage Becker. || 
|-id=109
| 261109 Annie ||  || Annie Lakey Becker (born 1980), an American microbiologist and wife of the discoverer Andrew C. Becker || 
|-id=110
| 261110 Neoma ||  || Neoma Tennyson Skye Becker (born 2015) is the daughter of the discoverer. || 
|}

261201–261300 

|-id=291
| 261291 Fucecchio ||  || Fucecchio, a historic Italian town located between Pisa and Florence || 
|}

261301–261400 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

261401–261500 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

261501–261600 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

261601–261700 

|-id=690
| 261690 Jodorowsky ||  || Alejandro Jodorowsky (born 1929), a Chilean-French film-maker, playwright, actor, author, musician and comics writer. || 
|}

261701–261800 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

261801–261900 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

261901–262000 

|-id=930
| 261930 Moorhead ||  || James Marshall Moorhead (born 1940), an American-Canadian astronomer || 
|-id=936
| 261936 Liulin ||  || Liu Lin (born 1936), a professor at China's Nanjing University || 
|}

References 

261001-262000
Amirabad-e Nazarian (, also Romanized as Amīrābād-e Naz̧arīān; also known as Amīrābād, and Mīrābād) is a village in Jahadabad Rural District, in the Central District of Anbarabad County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,571, in 364 families.

References 

Populated places in Anbarabad County
Hisonotus hungy is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the arroyo of Tirica, which is part of the Paraná River basin in Misiones, Argentina. It is found in vegetated parts of Tirica (including those populated with introduced conifers as well as those with native vegetation) and reaches 4.2 cm (1.7 inches) SL.

References 

Otothyrinae
Fish described in 2007
The University of San Antonio was a Methodist institution of higher education located in San Antonio, Texas. It was founded as San Antonio Female College by Dr. John E. Harrison Sr. in 1894. The name was changed to Westmoorland College in 1918 and to the University of San Antonio in 1937. In 1942, the campus was combined with Trinity University, which adopted the alumni of the University of San Antonio. Trinity, in turn, built a new campus and left the old University of San Antonio campus in 1952.

Note: This university was not related to the later University of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA).

References

External links
 

Universities and colleges in San Antonio
Educational institutions established in 1894
Defunct private universities and colleges in Texas
1894 establishments in Texas
The Grammy Award for Best Large Jazz Ensemble Album has been presented since 1961.  From 1962 to 1971 and 1979 to 1991 the award title specified instrumental performances. Years reflect the year in which the Grammy Awards were presented, for works released in the previous year.

Name changes
The name of the award has been changed several times.
 1961: Best Jazz Performance Large Group
 1962–1963: Best Jazz Performance – Large Group (Instrumental)
 1964: Best Instrumental Jazz Performance – Large Group
 1965–1971: Best Instrumental Jazz Performance – Large Group or Soloist with Large Group
 1972–1978: Best Jazz Performance by a Big Band
 1979–1991: Best Jazz Instrumental Performance, Big Band
 1992–2000: Best Large Jazz Ensemble Performance
 2001–present: Best Large Jazz Ensemble Album

Recipients

See also
 Grammy Award for Best Jazz Instrumental Album
 Grammy Award for Best Improvised Jazz Solo
 Grammy Award for Best Jazz Vocal Album

References

Sources
Grammy Awards – Past Winners SearchAs noted in this article: search years are offset by one year.

 
Album awards