Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
MVHR may refer to:

 Mechanical ventilation heat recovery, an energy recovery ventilation system working between two sources that have different temperatures
 Mary Valley Heritage Railway (now Mary Valley Rattler), conducting tours in Queensland, Australia
Year 291 (CCXCI) was a common year starting on Thursday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Tiberianus and Dio (or, less frequently, year 1044 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 291 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

Events 
 By place 
 Roman Empire 
 Winter: The emperors Diocletian and Maximian convene in Milan.
 An uneasy peace is established between the emperors Diocletian and Maximian on the one hand, and the rival emperor Carausius on the other.
 Perhaps in cooperation with the forces of Maximian, Carausius campaigns successfully against Germanic raids in Gaul and Britain. Also during his reign, Carausius begins building the forts of the Saxon Shore.

 Northern Europe 
 The Alemanni, having been expelled from part of their territory by the Burgundians, seek to regain their lost lands. These peoples had unsuccessfully invaded Gaul in tandem in 285/6, and the Alemanni had likely been weakened by the Roman counter-invasions of 287 and 288.
 A force of Goths defeat the Burgundians.
 The Tervingian Goths and Taifali fight the Vandals and Gepids.

 Africa 
 The Blemmyes invade the Kingdom of Kush.

 Persian Empire 
 King Bahram II fights against a coalition consisting of his brother Hormizd of Sakastan, Sassanian vassal Hormizd I Kushashah, and the Gilans.

 China 
 War of the Eight Princes: After the death of Emperor Sima Yan (Jin Wudi), a civil war breaks out among the princes and dukes of the Jin Dynasty. The struggle devastates and depopulates the provinces of northern China.

Births 
 Saint Agnes, Christian martyress (d. c. 304)
 Saint Hilarion, anchorite and saint (d. 371)  
 Li Xiu, female general during the Jin Dynasty
 Saint Philomena, Christian martyress (d. c. 304)

Deaths 
 Sima Liang, regent during the reign of Sima Yan  
 Sima Wei, prince during the Jin Dynasty (b. 271)
 Wei Guan, general of the Kingdom of Wei (b. 220)
 Wen Yang, general of the Kingdom of Wei  (b. 238)
 Yang Jun, official during the reign of Sima Yan

References
The Giardino Botanico "Loreto Grande" is a small botanical garden located in the Parco Nazionale d'Abruzzo, Lazio e Molise, in the commune of Villavallelonga, province of L'Aquila, Abruzzo, Italy.

The garden was established in 1984 and named in honor of botanist  Loreto Grande. It contains maple, beech, hazels, black hornbeam, and wild roses.

See also 
 List of botanical gardens in Italy

External links
 Villavallelonga tourism (Italian)
 Parco d'Abruzzo description (Italian)
 BGCI entry
 Horti entry

Botanical gardens in Italy
Gardens in Abruzzo
1984 establishments in Italy
Leo Young may refer to:

 Gus Young (footballer) (Leo Young, 1915–1941), Australian rules footballer 
 Leo Young (boxer) (born 1969), Australian boxer
 Leo C. Young (1891–1981), American radio engineer
 Emilio Young (born 2005), known as Leo, American distance runner
Vincenzo Seratrice the Elder (Turin, 1851 - Lanuvio, 1922) was an Italian painter, mainly of genre paintings, archaeologist, antiquarian and furniture maker.

He was born to an aristocratic family with connections to the court of Savoy; his father worked with Count Cavour. Adventurous, he abandoned his family and joined a traveling band of acrobats. After much traveling, he married and settled in Lanuvio, working as a furniture maker.

Beyond his work as a sculptor, he helped design of ceremonial costumes for the court of Savoy. He is known to have sold furniture he made as if they were antique original. He was interested in archeology, and held the position of Honorary Inspector for Monuments and Ruins from 1880 to 1912. He documented with photographs the archaeologic dig by British Ambassador Lord Savile Lumley of the perimeter of the sanctuary of Juno Sospita in the Forum Holitorium

He collected dozens of ancient Roman inscriptions which were all published journals of epigraphy. He uncovered evidence of the 13th-century Vassalletto family of marble carvers of the thirteenth century, who helped carve the columns of a choir in the Church of Santa Maria Maggiore, Rome. In 1907, while the Church was being restored, one of the stones from the floor of the main altar carried the name of the famous marble craftsman Vassalletto.

He was a resident of Rome for many years. Among his works at the 1881 Exhibition of Fine Arts in Milan are: Lucky Journey; Il Novizio; Ritorno forzato; and La scaccia cornacchie. At the 1883 Exposition of Rome, he exhibited: Le nostre Segarole.

References

1851 births
1922 deaths
Painters from Rome
19th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
20th-century Italian painters
Italian archaeologists
Italian genre painters
19th-century Italian male artists
20th-century Italian male artists
Femme Simon Gaastra (born 23 July 1945 in Leeuwarden, Netherlands) was a Dutch Professor of maritime history at the University of Leiden and a leading expert on the history of the Dutch East India Company.

Early life and education
Gaastra attended the Rijks Lyceum in Heerenveen and began his studies in history at the University of Leiden in 1965, receiving his doctorate in March 1972.

Academic career
In 1972–73, he began working as a researcher with the Nederlandse Organisatie voor Zuiver Wetenschappelijk Onderzoek on Dutch-Asiatic Shipping. In 1973–74, he taught history in Haarlem, then in March 1974, the University of Leiden appointed him as a university docent. In 2004, he succeeded Jaap R. Bruijn, as Professor of Maritime History. Gaastra retired from this post at the University of Leiden in June 2010 and was succeeded by Hendrik J. den Heijer, a specialist in the history of the Dutch West India Company.

Published works
 Kerk, cultuur en koloniën. Opstellen over Nederland rond 1900 aangeboden aan Jan Bank bij zijn afscheid als hoogleraar Vaderlandse Geschiedenis aan de Universiteit van Leiden, 27 mei 2005 edited by Bart Erik van der Boom; Femme Simon Gaastra; and Jan Theodoor Maria Bank. [Amsterdam]: Balans, 2005.
 Vragen over de koopvaardij: de 'Enquête omtrent den toestand van de Nederlandsche koopvaardijvloot' uit 1874 en de achteruitgang van de handelsvloot. Inaugurele rede Universiteit Leiden. Leiden, 2004.
 The Dutch East India Company: expansion and decline. Zutphen: Walburg Pers, 2003.
 Particuliere geldstromen binnen het VOC-bedrijf 1640-1795. Leiden: Rijksmuseum Het Koninklijk Penningkabinet, 2002.
 On the eighteenth century as a category of Asian history: Van Leur in retrospect, edited by Leonard Blussé and Femme Gaastra. Aldershot: Ashgate, 1998.
 Ships, sailors and spices: East India companies and their shipping in the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries, ed. by Jaap R. Bruijn and Femme S. Gaastra. Amsterdam: NEHA, 1993.
 De archieven van de Verenigde Oostindische Compagnie = The archives of the Dutch East India Company: (1602–1795), M.A.P. Meilink-Roelofsz (inventaris); R. Raben en H. Spijkerman ed. 's-Gravenhage: Sdu Uitgeverij, 1992.
 Dutch-Asiatic shipping in the 17th and 18th centuries, by J.R. Bruijn, F.S. Gaastra and I. Schöffer; with assist. from A.C.J. Vermeulen. Three Volumes. Rijks geschiedkundige publicatiën, Grote serie, 165-167. The Hague: Nijhoff, 1979- 1987.
 De geschiedenis van de VOC. Haarlem: Fibula-Van Dishoeck, 1982; Antwerpen: Standaard, 1982. Zutphen: Walburg Pers, 1991, 2002.
 Companies and trade: essays on overseas trading companies during the Ancien Régime, by P. H. Boulle ... [et al.]; ed. by Leonard Blussé and Femme Gaastra. [The Hague]: Leiden University Press, 1981.
 Bewind en Belied bij de VOC: De financiële politik van de bewindhebbers, 1672-1702. Zutphen: De Walburg Pers, 1968.

Sources

 Biographical statement in Bewind en Beleid
 Catalogue of the Royal Library, The Hague

1945 births
Living people
People from Leeuwarden
Leiden University alumni
Academic staff of Leiden University
Dutch maritime historians
20th-century Dutch historians
Historians of the Dutch East India Company
Super Express USA is the largest Polish-American newspaper in the United States.

The newspaper has been published daily except Sundays and Holidays since April 15, 1996 and is distributed in New York, New Jersey,
Connecticut, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and Chicago.

The New York headquarter office is located in Manhattan on John Street, near the World Trade Center. The publishers are Super Express USA and Media Express USA. Its president is Beata Pierzchała and executive editor is Adam Michejda.

Among many others famous writers for Super Express USA include:
 former prime minister - Kazimierz Marcinkiewicz
 former prime minister - Leszek Miller
 former president of the Polish Football Association - Michal Listkiewicz
 broadcast journalist, U.S correspondent, American producer & writer - Max Kolonko
 politician, author of the most popular blog in Poland - Janusz Korwin-Mikke
 the most famous Polish detective - Krzysztof Rutkowski

See also
 List of newspapers in New York
 List of New York City newspapers and magazines
 Media in Chicago

External links
www.se.pl Super Express USA website

Polish-American culture in Chicago
Polish-American culture in Connecticut
Polish-American culture in Massachusetts
Polish-American culture in New Jersey
Polish-American culture in New York City
Polish-American culture in Pennsylvania
Polish-language newspapers published in the United States
Super Express USA
Non-English-language newspapers published in New York (state)
Daily newspapers published in New York City
The Air and Space Museum in Chernivtsi () is one of the museums in Chernivtsi, Ukraine, dedicated to aviation's beginnings and space investigation in the territory of present-day Ukraine, as well worldwide.

The museum was opened in 1999. It is the city and regional center of aeromodeling.

The museum's exhibitions describe the beginnings of aviation, e.g., the first aircraft flight in Chernivtsi, realized by Czech engineer and constructor Jan Kašpar 23rd October 1910, as well as space exploration achievements, in particular, the life story of the first Ukrainian astronaut Leonid Kadenyuk whose family roots in Chernivtsi Oblast.  

Among the museum collection, there are many handmade aircraft models.

References

External links
 Air and Space Museum in Chernivtsi on Leonid Kadenyuk Center of young technicians (in Ukrainian)
 Air and Space Museum in Chernivtsi on buktour.icu (web guide through Bukovina) (in Ukrainian)
 Air and Space Museum in Chernivtsi on www.guide.cv.ua (web guide through Chernivtsi) (in Ukrainian)

1999 establishments in Ukraine
Museums established in 1999
Aerospace museums in Ukraine
Buildings and structures in Chernivtsi
Culture in Chernivtsi
Tourist attractions in Chernivtsi
Gwilym Taf Kessey (13 January 1919 – 25 June 1986) was an Australian cricketer who played thirteen first-class matches between 1945 and 1950 for Western Australian sides as a wicket-keeper. He made his debut for Western Australia in 1945 against the Australian Services cricket team, making 22* in his only innings. Kessey played in Western Australia's inaugural Sheffield Shield match in November 1947 against South Australia, making 12 runs batting at #8. He played one match for a Western Australia Combined XI featuring Test players Ian Johnson, Ken Meuleman, Bruce Dooland and Sid Barnes against the MCC in 1946, stumping Test cricketers Denis Compton and Bill Edrich. Overall, he played 13 first-class matches, scoring 320 runs with a highest score of 60, and making 26 dismissals. His identical twin daughters, Karen and Katherine Kessey, were both actresses.

References

1919 births
1986 deaths
Australian people of Welsh descent
People from Meekatharra, Western Australia
Western Australia cricketers
Cricketers from Western Australia
Wicket-keepers
Loisette M. Marsh (1928–2021) was a Canadian-born Australian marine biologist.

Early life and education
Born Loisette Matilda Rutt in Mill Bay, British Columbia, she was an only child, who spent her earliest years exploring the sea and seashore adjacent to her home. At age 10 (1938) she migrated to Australia with her parents, and was educated at MLC, Perth, and then at the University of Western Australia, where she earned a B.A., followed by an M.A. in 1955.

She married Brian Marsh and together in 1960 they moved to Norfolk Island and then to Fiji in 1963.  She returned to Perth in 1968,  where she again became a part-time demonstrator at UWA ( 1968-1969).

Career
She joined the Western Australian Museum first as a part-time graduate assistant (1970-1973), becoming assistant curator marine invertebrates (1974-1977) and finally curator of marine invertebrates (1977-1993).

In addition to her published research, she left 16 volumes of field notes, covering field work from 1972-1982 in the Fremantle area, off the shores the Western Australian coastline, including the  Abrolhos Islands, Guam, Indonesia, Europe, Torres Strait, North-West Cape, New Guinea, and other places.

Recognition
She was awarded an AM in 2021 for services to marine science and zoology, and the Whitley Award in 2021 for the field guide she co-authored with Jane Fromont, Field Guide to the Shallow Water Seastars of Australia.

References

1928 births
2021 deaths
University of Western Australia alumni
Members of the Order of Australia
Australian marine biologists
People from the Cowichan Valley Regional District
Thomas William Allin (27 November 1987 – 4 January 2016) was an English cricketer who played for Warwickshire County Cricket Club.

Tom Allin was a right-arm medium-fast pace bowler who also batted right-handed. He made his debut for the county in the 2011 Clydesdale Bank 40 against Surrey, and his first-class debut came against Middlesex in May 2013.

Allin suffered serious injuries in a road accident in October 2015. He gradually recovered physically, but suffered from mood swings. He committed suicide on 4 January 2016 aged 28 in Bideford, North Devon, by jumping from the A39 River Torridge Bridge.

References

External links
 
 

1987 births
English cricketers
Devon cricketers
Suicides by jumping in England
Warwickshire cricketers
Sportspeople from Bideford
2016 suicides
2016 deaths
Cricketers from Devon
Future Shock! The Story of 2000AD is a 2014 documentary film about the history of British science fiction comic 2000 AD. Its world debut was at the 2014 Fantastic Fest in Austin, Texas, and subsequently shown at other US film festivals. Its UK debut was at the 2015 Edinburgh International Film Festival, and it had a limited theatrical release in the UK. It was released on DVD on 7 December 2015.

References
 Review at Den of Geek! website
 Judge Dredd Megazine #366

External links
 

2014 films
Documentary films about comics
Films shot in England
2014 documentary films
British documentary films
2010s English-language films
2010s British films
The Wishing Well Stakes is an American Thoroughbred horse race run annually in mid January at Turfway Park in Florence, Kentucky. Open to fillies and mare age four and older, it is raced on Polytrack synthetic dirt over a distance of six furlongs.

First run in 1983, the race is named in honor of Wishing Well, a winner of twelve races and the dam of National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame inductee, Sunday Silence.

References

Sprint category horse races for fillies and mares
Ungraded stakes races in the United States
Recurring sporting events established in 1983
Turfway Park horse races
1983 establishments in Kentucky
John of Bourbon (John I/VII, Count of La Marche and of Vendôme), (1344 – 11 June 1393, Vendôme) was French prince du sang as the second son of James I, Count of La Marche and Jeanne of Châtillon.

Life
John was captured as a young man at the Battle of Poitiers, but ransomed. Following the deaths of his father and elder brother at the Battle of Brignais, John succeeded them as Count of La Marche.

John took an active part in the Hundred Years' War, and became Governor of Limousin after helping reconquer it from the English. Later he joined Bertrand du Guesclin in his campaign of 1366 in Castile. In 1374, his brother-in-law Bouchard VII, Count of Vendôme died, and John became Count of Vendôme and Castres in right of his wife.

John joined the campaign of Charles VI 1382 in Flanders (which culminated in the Battle of Roosebeke) and fought in 1392 in Brittany.

John rebuilt the castles of Vendôme and Lavardin.

Marriage and children
On 28 September 1364, John married Catherine of Vendôme, countess of Vendôme (d. 1412) and daughter of John VI, Count of Vendôme.

He had seven children by Catherine:
 James II, Count of La Marche and Castres (1370–1438).
 Isabelle (b. 1373), a nun at Poissy.
 Louis, Count of Vendôme (1376–1446).
 John, Lord of Carency (1378–1457), married c. 1416 Catherine, daughter of Philip of Artois, Count of Eu, without issue, married in 1420 at Le Mans, his mistress Jeanne de Vendômois, with whom he had issue.
 Anne (c. 1380 – September 1408, Paris), married in 1401 John of Berry, Count of Montpensier (d. 1401), married in Paris in 1402 Louis VII, Duke of Bavaria.
 Marie (1386 – aft. 11 September 1463), Lady of Brehencourt, married Jean de Baynes, Lord of Croix.
 Charlotte (1388 – 15 January 1422), married in 1411 at Nicosia King Janus of Cyprus.

References

Sources

Bourbon-La Marche, John I of
Bourbon-La Marche, John I of
House of Bourbon
Bourbon-La Marche, John I of
La Marche, John I of Bourbon, comte de
Bourbon, John I of
Counts of Castres
14th-century peers of France
French prisoners of war in the Hundred Years' War
The Manizales - Mariquita Cableway was a cableway used for transporting coffee, that connected Mariquita (Tolima) with the city of Manizales (Caldas), both in central Colombia. It was one of the most important engineering works carried out in Colombia in response to the difficult topography of the region, that hindered the construction of a railroad.

History 
In the first decade of the twentieth century, an English company called The Ropeway Extension, obtained a concession from the Colombian government to build a ropeway (at the time, the longest one in the world), which cover a distance of approximately 72 kilometers between  Mariquita, in Tolima and Manizales in Caldas. This would enable a link between the Colombian coffee growing axis and the ports on the Magdalena River. So far, the only roads that could have been used, were dirt roads. And railroad construction was thought to be impossible due to the difficult terrain (even though one was built later).

Exploration work began around 1912 and construction started in 1914, under guidance from James F. Lindsay, a New Zealand-born civil engineer. Construction would begin in 1914, coinciding with the start of the First World War. All machinery, tools, materials and supplies needed for the work were transported from England by boat over the Atlantic Ocean, with a smaller boat over the Magdalena River until Honda, and then by mule and ox. The first track Mariquita - Soledad (today Herveo), was inaugurated in March 1914.

Tower number 20 (Torre de Herveo), pictured above, was exceptional as it needed to be constructed in a depression between two hills. Requests were sent to England to design a special high tower, like what you see in the photo. But the ship that was carrying it to Colombia was sunk by a German submarine, which caused the construction work to be suspended almost entirely. However local engineers were able to construct a copy of the design entirely in wood.

The rest of the work resumed in 1916 and were successfully completed six years later in the Station Camelia in Manizales (January 22, 1922).

After nearly 45 years of operation, the competition of regular road transport became too high, and the cableway ceased working on October 20, 1967. Torre de Herveo was declared a national monument, was restored and moved to Manizales.

Data 
 73 km long
 376 steel towers (exception: Torre de Herveo was partially in wood), between 4 and 55 meter high, in 15 sections
 8 engines of 140 hp each
 22 stations, constructed in wood

Transport in Colombia
Aerial tramways in Colombia
Buildings and structures in Manizales
1914 establishments in Colombia
1967 disestablishments in Colombia
Transport infrastructure completed in 1914
The Nth Commandment is a 1923 American silent drama film directed by Frank Borzage and starring Colleen Moore. It is based on a story, The Nth Commandment, by Fannie Hurst, a well-known novelist of the day.

The film's title jests somewhat Cecil B. DeMille's upcoming epic The Ten Commandments (1923) which was released later that same year.

Cast
Colleen Moore as Sarah Juke
James W. Morrison as Harry Smith
Eddie Phillips as Jimmie Fitzgibbons
Charlotte Merriam as Angine Sprunt
George Cooper as Max Plute
Mary Marguerite as Little Girl (uncredited)

Preservation
An incomplete copy of The Nth Commandment is in the Library of Congress collection.

References

External links

Lantern slide

1923 films
American silent feature films
Films directed by Frank Borzage
Films based on short fiction
Paramount Pictures films
1923 drama films
Silent American drama films
American black-and-white films
Films with screenplays by Frances Marion
Films based on works by Fannie Hurst
1920s American films
Jisu or ji-su, or variation, may refer to:

 Ji-su, Jisu, Ji Su, Ji-Su, Jee-Soo, Ji-Soo, Jee-Su () a Korean given name
 Jesus (name), spelled in Fijian and in Garo as "Jisu"
 Jisu () former name (10th century) for Tianjin
 Jisu () a fictional character in Dragonball, see List of Dragon Ball characters

See also
 Suji (disambiguation), including Su-Ji values
 Su (disambiguation)
 Ji (disambiguation)
Manzanita is a community of Bainbridge Island, Washington.  It is located on the waterfront on the west side of the island along Manzanita Road NE and the east shore of Manzanita Bay, including Little Manzanita Bay.

A 1908 home on the north shore of Little Manzanita Bay was owned at different times by the sons of George Westinghouse and Charles Lindbergh.

See also
 List of Bainbridge Island communities

References

Communities of Bainbridge Island, Washington