Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gray Cowan Boyce (19 February 1899 - 14 May 1981) was an American medieval historian and historical bibliographer whose masterwork was his five volume Literature of Medieval History, 1930–1975: A Supplement to Louis John Paetow's "A Guide to the Study of Medieval History" (1981).

Early life
Gray Cowan Boyce was born in San Francisco on 19 February 1899 and brought up in Alameda. He received his advanced education at the University of California at Berkeley, received a B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. in 1920, 1921, and 1925 respectively. He went on to further study at Harvard University (1922–23), the University of Grenoble (1925), and the University of Ghent (1925–26).

Career
In 1926, Boyce joined the faculty at Princeton University. He remained there until 1946, apart from three years in the United States Naval Reserve during the Second World War. In 1946 he joined Northwestern University where he remained until his retirement in 1967.

Boyce's interests increasingly tended towards bibliography and scholarly standards. He was on the editorial board of The American Historical Review and one correspondent with that journal quoted approvingly a Boyce review elsewhere where Boyce had said of the reviewed work: "For 364 pages of text there are almost 200 pages of notes. In the opinion of the writer these notes contain material that is not only essential for such a work, but include matter which is frequently as informing and exciting as the narrative itself. A remarkably rich and well-ordered bibliography of forty pages and indexes ... complete the book."

After his retirement, Boyce moved back to Alameda where he lived with his sister Merle and was able to complete his masterwork, a five volume Literature of Medieval History, 1930–1975: A Supplement to Louis John Paetow's "A Guide to the Study of Medieval History" (1981). In later life he suffered from Parkinson's disease and glaucoma.

Death
Boyce died on 14 May 1981. His papers are part of the Northwestern University Library Archival and Manuscript Collections.

Selected publications
The University of Prague: Modern problems of the German university in Czechoslavakia, Robert Hale, 1937. (With William Harbutt Dawson)
Literature of Medieval History, 1930–1975: A Supplement to Louis John Paetow's "A Guide to the Study of Medieval History", Kraus, Millwood, N.Y., 1981. (five volumes)

References 

20th-century American historians
American male non-fiction writers
1899 births
1981 deaths
Academics from San Francisco
University of California, Berkeley alumni
Princeton University faculty
People with Parkinson's disease
American bibliographers
Northwestern University faculty
20th-century American male writers
Historians from California
Ukraine competed at the 2002 Winter Paralympics in Salt Lake City, United States. 10 competitors from Ukraine won 12 medals, 6 silver and 6 bronze, and finished 18th in the medal table.

See also 
 Ukraine at the Paralympics
 Ukraine at the 2002 Winter Olympics

References 

2002
2002 in Ukrainian sport
Nations at the 2002 Winter Paralympics
Nikola Stoyanov Anastasov (; 22 April 1932 – 8 August 2016) was a Bulgarian actor.

Biography 
Nikola Anastasov was born on 22 April 1932 in Sofia, Bulgaria. He finished his education at the Krastyo Sarafov National Academy for Theatre and Film Arts, in the class of Prof. Philip Philipov. He is married to Bulgarian singer Marya Koseva; they have two sons.

He died on 8 August 2016 in Sofia, aged 84.

Career 
Nikola Anastasov began performing in the theaters in Vratsa (1955–1956) and Varna (1956–1957). His first important role was in the comedy Когато розите танцува (When The Rose Dances) by Valeri Petrov. His later well known roles include Trimata ot zapasa (1971), Osmiyat (1969) and Samo ti, sartze (1987).

Filmography 
Badi shtastliva, Ani! (1961)
The last round (Последният рунд) (1961) as Garo
Hot Afternoon (Горещо пладне) (1965)
On the Sidewalk (По тротоара) (1967)
With the medals of the devil (С пагоните на дявола) (1967, TV Series) as Zhano
Posledniat voyvoda (1968) as Fotografat
Byalata staya (1968) as Dirigent na orkestara
Gospodin Nikoy (1969) as G-n Hayg
Osmiyat (1969) as Chaplin
Priznanie (1969)
Trimata ot zapasa (1971) as Pejo Vutov
Gerlovska istoriya (1971) as Tzvika
The Phoney Civilization (Криворазбраната циливизация ) (1974, TV Movie) as Dimitraki
Nako, Dako i Tsako: Moryatsi (1974) as Tsako
Panteley (1978) as Marko
Unexpected vacation (Неочаквана ваканция) (1981, TV Series) as Trader Lambo
Samo ti, sartze (1987) as D-r Dzhaldeti
Rapsodiya v byalo (2002) as Staretz v starcheskiya dom
The Infinite Garden (2017) as Garabedian

References 

1932 births
2016 deaths
Bulgarian male film actors
Bulgarian male stage actors
Bulgarian male television actors
20th-century Bulgarian male actors
Male actors from Sofia
Jules Levey (May 2, 1896  – January 2, 1975) was an American film producer.

Early career
Born in Rochester, New York, Levey joined Universal Pictures as Eastern sales manager in 1919 and worked for several major producers. He was in charge of sales for RKO Pictures and also headed RKO Theaters, the distributing organization.

Independent Producer
In 1939, Levey became an independent producer. His Mayfair Productions (at 1250 6th Avenue, New York) turned out films including The Boys From Syracuse, Pardon My Sarong, The Hairy Ape, New Orleans and Hellzapoppin'. Most of his films were made and distributed by Universal. He also imported several foreign films, among them the Italian movie Fabiola.

In 1942, Levey produced Jacaré, Killer of the Amazon. Former Universal newsreel editor Charles E. Ford directed this filmed record of James Dannaldson's hunting expedition into the Amazon jungles. The film is filled with wild-animal footage, including a terrifying attack by a 28-foot anaconda. Levey incorporated a narration by Frank Buck and music by Miklos Rozsa.

Levey produced The Hairy Ape in 1944. Afterward, he became curious as to how familiar the general public was with the author, Eugene O'Neill. "Have you ever heard of Eugene O'Neill? Have you ever heard of The Hairy Ape?" were the questions posed in eight cities east of the Mississippi to 1,008 individuals. 61 per cent had heard of O'Neill and 52.1 per cent had heard of The Hairy Ape. But a breakdown showed that though the majority had heard of the names of both the author and his work, they didn't all know that O'Neill was a playwright and that "The Hairy Ape" was the title of a play. There was, for instance, the group (0.8 per cent) which believed O'Neill was a baseball player, while a smaller group (0.3 per cent) identified O'Neill as the name of a Liberty ship. Although 17.1 per cent recognized the title as a play, 10.7 per cent thought it was the name of a comic strip character, while 8 per cent were sure "The Hairy Ape" was a wrestler.

In 1955, after a period of inactivity, Levey announced plans to film Thomas Costain's novel The Tontine, starring Spencer Tracy, but the film was never made.

Later life
Levey lived in New York at 970 Park Avenue, then at 24 West 55th Street (the Rockefeller Apartments). He died, apparently of a heart attack, on a Manhattan street.

Filmography

The Boys from Syracuse (1940) (producer)
Tight Shoes (1941) (producer)
Hellzapoppin' (1941) (producer) (uncredited)
Jacaré (1942) (producer)
Pardon My Sarong (1942) (producer)
Butch Minds the Baby (1942) (producer)
The Hairy Ape (1944) (producer)
Abilene Town (1946) (producer)
New Orleans (1947) (producer)

References

External links
 

Film producers from New York (state)
1896 births
1975 deaths
American Jews
Businesspeople from Rochester, New York
20th-century American businesspeople
Lorvão is a parish in Penacova Municipality, Portugal. The population in 2011 was 3,898, in an area of 26.95 km². Within the Parish of Lorvão are the following places and towns: Foz do Caneiro, Caneiro, São Mamede, Aveleira, Roxo, Paradela do Lorvão, Chelo, Rebordosa.

See also
Apocalypse of Lorvão

References

External links

  

Freguesias of Penacova
"The Crystal Snare" is a BBC Books adventure book written by Richard Dungworth and is based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who.
It features the Tenth Doctor and Martha.

This is part of the Decide Your Destiny series which makes you choose what happens in the books.

Reception
The book received some cautiously positive reviews, which also highlight that it is the range's first book not to be set in the future.

It was part of a second set of four books, which were successful enough to allow the range to continue.

References

2007 British novels
2007 science fiction novels
Decide Your Destiny gamebooks
Tenth Doctor novels
Dukaginzade Ahmed Pasha or Dukaginli Ahmed Pasha (, , , d. 1515) born Progon Dukagjini was a high-ranking statesman and military commander of the Ottoman Empire in the early 16th century. He hailed from the Albanian Dukagjini family, one of the strongest in pre-Ottoman medieval Albania. 

By 1503, he had become sanjakbey of Ankara and was married to Gevherşah Hanımsultan, daughter Ayşe Sultan (daughter of Sultan Bayezid II) and Guneyi Sinan Pasha, another Ottoman Albanian general, and had with her a son Ibrahim Bey and a daughter Fatma Hanım, while his son by his first wife married Gevhermüluk Sultan, a daughter of Sultan Bayezid II. Later, he married Hafize Sultan, a daughter of Sultan Selim I. Dukaginzade Ahmed Pasha was one of the commanders who supported Prince Selim in the Ottoman succession dispute. In 1511, as a result of the large revolt of the janissaries, he became beylerbey of Anatolia. In his new position, he played an instrumental role in securing that Selim would be the next Sultan in 1512 and had an important impact in the military victory against Şehzade Ahmed, the pretender to the Ottoman throne on April 15, 1513, in Yenişehir. Dukaginzade Ahmed Pasha may have been the commander who captured Şehzade Ahmed in the battle.

By the summer of 1513, he became joined as a vizier (minister) in the Imperial Council (diwan) and was responsible for the negotiations with Venice about possible Ottoman support to Venice against H.R.E. Charles V. In 1514, Selim I began his campaign against the Safavids which culminated in the Battle of Chaldiran. At the beginning of the campaign, Dukaginzade Ahmed Pasha was at the head of the vanguard of 20,000 sipahi. His activity in the early stages of the campaign in contemporary sources is unclear, but in the battle of Chaldiran on August 23, 1514, he and the other viziers were at the centre of the battle line next to Selim. Around September 7, when the Ottoman army reached Tabriz, the Safavid capital, Dukaginzade was in the delegation which went ahead of the army in order to accept the city's surrender to Selim.

He was Grand Vizier of the empire between December 1514 and March 1515. Then he was executed by Selim I, who thought that he was involved in the ongoing revolt of the janissaries. His son, Dukakinzade Mehmed Pasha, was a governor in several regions including Egypt Eyalet. He built the Al-Adiliyah Mosque complex in Aleppo, Syria where his family was based. The El Adli Dukaginzade are his descendants.

In Ottoman sources, Dukaginzade  have been used to refer to him.

See also
 List of Ottoman Grand Viziers
 Dukakinzade Yahya bey

Sources

References

Bibliography

16th-century Grand Viziers of the Ottoman Empire
Albanian Grand Viziers of the Ottoman Empire
Grand Viziers of Selim I
Year of birth unknown
1515 deaths
Dukagjini family
Devshirme
Executed Albanian people
Executed people from the Ottoman Empire
16th-century executions by the Ottoman Empire
1510s in the Ottoman Empire
15th-century Albanian people
16th-century Albanian people
John Edward Merricks (16 February 1971 – 15 October 1997) was an English sailor. He represented Great Britain at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, where he received the silver medal in the 470 class along with his sailing partner, Ian Walker.

At the 1996 470 European Championships he and Walker won the silver medal.

Merricks died in a car accident in Italy on 15 October 1997. He and Walker were passengers in a minivan when the driver lost control.  A lake at Watermead Park is named after him.

References

External links
 
 
 

1971 births
1997 deaths
Sportspeople from Leicester
Olympic sailors for Great Britain
English male sailors (sport)
Sailors at the 1996 Summer Olympics – 470
Olympic silver medallists for Great Britain
Road incident deaths in Italy
Olympic medalists in sailing
470 class sailors
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
420 class world champions
World champions in sailing for Great Britain
Marina Valdemarsdotter of Sweden (died after 1285) was a Swedish princess and a countess consort of  Diepholz by marriage to  Rudolf II, Count of Diepholz  (1262–1303). She was the daughter of Valdemar, King of Sweden, and Queen Sophia of Denmark. She married Count Rudolph II von Diepholz at Nyköping in Södermanland during 1285.

References 

 Lagerqvist & Åberg i Litet lexikon över Sveriges regenter  s. 18

Swedish princesses
Year of birth missing
Year of death uncertain
Place of birth missing
House of Bjelbo
13th-century Swedish people
Daughters of kings
Sir John Geers Cotterell, 1st Baronet (21 September 1757 – 26 January 1845) was a British politician. He served as the Conservative Member of Parliament for Herefordshire from 1802 to 1803, and from 1806 to 1831.

Early life
Cotterell was born on 21 September 1757. He was the son of Anne Geers and Sir John Brookes-Cotterell, High Sheriff of Herefordshire in 1761.

His paternal grandparents were John Cotterell and Mary ( Jackson) Cotterell. His mother was the daughter, and heiress, of John Geers of Garnons, Herefordshire.

Career
Cotterell was known as an anti-Catholic Tory squire, or large landowner, in Hereford.

He served as the Conservative Member of Parliament for Herefordshire from 1802 to 1803, and from 1806 to 1831.

He was created Cotterell Baronet, of Garnons in the County of Hereford, on 2 November 1805 in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom.

Personal life
On 4 January 1791, Cotterell married Frances Isabella Evans, daughter of Henry Michael Evans of Spring Grove, Uxbridge. Before her death on 3 July 1813, they were the parents of four sons and six daughters, including:

 Mary Cotterell (d. 1868), who married Thomas Taylor in 1820.
 Sarah Frances Cotterell (d. 1868), who married Newton Byron Hanson of Gilstead Hall, Pilgrims Hatch, in 1848.
 Caroline Cotterell (d. 1878), who married William Leigh of Roby Hall, Lancashire, 1828.
 John Henry Cotterell (1800–1834), who married Hon. Pyne Jesse Brand Trevor, daughter of Gen. Henry Trevor, 21st Baron Dacre, in 1828.
 Harriet Cotterell (1810–1891), who married Rev. Edwin Hotham, son of Sir William Hotham, in 1838.

Sir John died Garnons on 26 January 1845 was buried in the family vault at Mansel church. As he was predeceased by his eldest son, his grandson John succeeded to the baronetcy.

Descendants
Through his only son John, he was a grandfather of Sir John Cotterell, 2nd Baronet (1830–1847), who died unmarried while at Eton, and Sir Geers Cotterell, 3rd Baronet (1834–1900), who married Hon. Katherine Margaret Airey, daughter of Gen. Richard Airey, 1st Baron Airey with whom he had issue.

References

1757 births
1845 deaths
People from Hereford
Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Tory MPs (pre-1834)
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for English constituencies
UK MPs 1802–1806
UK MPs 1806–1807
UK MPs 1807–1812
UK MPs 1812–1818
UK MPs 1818–1820
UK MPs 1820–1826
UK MPs 1826–1830
UK MPs 1830–1831
Lawrence Aronovitch is a Canadian playwright and actor based in Ottawa, Ontario. He is the playwright in residence at the Great Canadian Theatre Company. Aronovitch is a graduate of Harvard University, where he studied the history of science. As an undergraduate, he appeared on stage in a number of student productions.

His first play, Galatea, was produced by Toto Too Theatre in 2009. The play, which is a modern gay version of the classic Pygmalion story, has also been produced in Vancouver, British Columbia and has toured in Northern Ireland.

Aronovitch's next work, The Lavender Railroad, consists of two related one-act plays, each of which looks at the moral choices required of people living in a totalitarian world in which being gay or lesbian is a capital crime. It was produced by Evolution Theatre in 2011.

His ten-minute play Late was featured in New Theatre of Ottawa's Extremely Short Play Festival in May 2012. New Theatre of Ottawa also produced his ten-minute play The Book of Daniel for the 2013 Extremely Short Play Festival.

His play False Assumptions was produced at the Gladstone Theatre in Ottawa in March 2013, featuring graduating students from the Ottawa Theatre School. The play presents the life of Marie Curie and features a number of historical woman scientists as characters, including Hypatia of Alexandria, Ada Lovelace, and Rosalind Franklin.

His play The Auden Test was presented at Arts Court in Ottawa as part of Just Mingling: A Queer Theatrical Salon in March 2016. The play interweaves the lives of the poet W. H. Auden and the mathematician Alan Turing.

Aronovitch has acted on stage in Playing Bare (Evolution Theatre) and Family Matters (New Ottawa Repertory Theatre) and has appeared in the independent films I Never Told Anyone and Call of the City.

Personal life
He is queer.

References

External links 
 Lawrence Aronovitch website
 Playwrights Guild of Canada
 Dramatists Guild of America

21st-century Canadian dramatists and playwrights
Harvard College alumni
Canadian LGBT dramatists and playwrights
Canadian LGBT rights activists
Living people
Queer dramatists and playwrights
Writers from Ottawa
Canadian male dramatists and playwrights
21st-century Canadian male writers
Queer men
21st-century Canadian LGBT people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Corosync Cluster Engine is an open source implementation of the Totem Single Ring Ordering and Membership protocol. It was originally derived from the OpenAIS project and licensed under the new BSD License.  The mission of the Corosync effort is to develop, release, and support a community-defined, open source cluster.

Features
The Corosync Cluster Engine is a group communication system with additional features for implementing high availability within applications.

The project provides four C API features:
 A closed process group communication model with virtual synchrony guarantees for creating replicated state machines.
 A simple availability manager that restarts the application process when it has failed.
 A configuration and statistics in-memory database that provides the ability to set, retrieve, and receive change notifications of information.
 A quorum system that notifies applications when quorum is achieved or lost.

The software is designed to operate on UDP/IP and InfiniBand networks.

Architecture
The software is composed of an executive binary which uses a client-server communication model between libraries and service engines.  Loadable modules, called service engines, are loaded into the Corosync Cluster Engine and use the services provided by the Corosync Service Engine internal API.

The services provided by the Corosync Service Engine internal API are:
 An implementation of the Totem Single Ring Ordering and Membership protocol providing the Extended Virtual Synchrony model for messaging and membership.
 The coroipc high performance shared memory IPC system.
 An object database that implements the in memory database model.
 Systems to route IPC and Totem messages to the correct service engines.

Additionally Corosync provides several default service engines that are used via C APIs:
 cpg - Closed Process Group
 sam - Simple Availability Manager
 confdb - Configuration and Statistics database
 quorum - Provides notifications of gain or loss of quorum

History
The project was formally announced in July 2008 via a conference paper at the Ottawa Linux Symposium. The source code of OpenAIS was refactored such that the core infrastructure components were placed into Corosync and the SA Forum APIs were kept in OpenAIS.

In the second version of corosync, published in 2012, quorum subsystem was changed and integrated into the daemon. This version is available since Fedora 17 and RHEL7.

Flatiron branch (1.4.x) development ended with 1.4.10 release. Needle branch was announced stable with 2.0.0 release on 10 April 2012. Development of this branch stopped with 2.4.6 release on 9 November 2022, because 3.x branch (Camelback) was considered to be stable after almost 4 years of work.

See also
 Linux-HA
 Pacemaker (software)

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 Corosync High Performance Shared Memory IPC Reusable C Library

Cluster computing
Free software programmed in C
Software using the BSD license
Raphaël Lenglet (born 21 October 1976) is a French actor. He is best known for his starring roles in French police television series. On Les Bleus he plays small-time hood turned rookie policeman, Alex Moreno and on Candice Renoir he portrays Capitaine Antoine Dumas. He is also known for his starring role as Guillaume in the 2009 French horror film, High Lane.

Biography 
Raphaël Lenglet grew up in the former Picardy region before leaving, at the age of 19, to take theater classes in Paris. He first entered the public eye as a result of his starring role in the series Les Bleus (2006–2010). Since 2013, he has played the recurring role of Captain Dumas alongside Cécile Bois in the police drama Candice Renoir on France 2.

Theater

Filmography

References

External links 
 

1975 births
Living people
Actors from Metz
French male film actors
French male stage actors
French male television actors
21st-century French male actors
Calyptra hokkaida is a moth of the  family Erebidae. It has been found in China and Japan. The larvae length of C. hokkaido is roughly .

References

Calpinae
Moths of Japan
Moths described in 1922