Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Edward Champlin is a Professor of Classics, Cotsen Professor of Humanities, and former Master of Butler College at Princeton University. He teaches Roman history, Roman law, and Latin literature and has written several books regarding these subjects. He is also the co-editor of The Cambridge Ancient History, 2nd edition, volume 10, The Augustan Empire, 43 B.C.–A.D. 69 (1996).

Works
 Fronto and Antonine Rome (Harvard University Press, 1980)
 Final Judgments: Duty and Emotion in Roman Wills, 200 B.C.–A.D. 250 (University of California Press, 1991).
 Nero (Cambridge: Belknap Press, 2003). 
 The Cambridge Ancient History. Vol. X. (Editor, with Editor, with A.K. Bowman and A. Lintott)
 The Augustan Empire, 43 B.C. - A.D. 69 (Cambridge University Press, 1996).
 Phaedrus the Fabulous, Journal of Roman Studies 95 (2005) 97-123
 Tiberius the Wise, Historia 57 (2008) 408-425
 My Sejanus, Humanities 31 (2010) 18-21, 52-53

Honors and awards
Alexander von Humboldt Fellow, Heidelberg University, 1984-1985
Corresponding Member at German Archaeological Institute, 1991
Fowler Hamilton Visiting Research Fellow, Christ Church, Oxford, 1989-1990
NEH Fellow, 2007-2008
Resident in Classics, American Academy in Rome, 1994

References

External links
Classics Faculty biography at Princeton University
Curriculum vitae, hosted at Princeton University

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American classical scholars
21st-century American historians
21st-century American male writers
Fellows of Christ Church, Oxford
Historians of ancient Rome
Classical scholars of Princeton University
American male non-fiction writers
The Troy Meeting House, also known as the Troy Union Church, is a historic church at 514 Bangor Road (Maine State Route 9) in Troy, Maine.  Built in 1840, it is a fine example of transitional vernacular Greek Revival-Gothic Revival architecture, and an enduring symbol of the religious life of the community.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.

Description and history
The Troy Meeting House is located in a small crossroads hamlet known as Troy Corner, formed by the junction of Bangor Road (the major east-west route through Troy) and Ward Hill and Bagley Hill Roads.  It is set a short way east of this junction, on the south side of Bangor Road, in a small open lot now surrounded by forest.  It is a modest single-story wood frame structure, with a gabled roof, clapboard siding, and a granite foundation.  It has a timber frame built out of hand-hewn members, and was built using traditional scribe-rule methods.  The building corners have pilasters with lancet-arched paneling, which rise to a simple entablature.  The front facade is symmetrical, with a pair of entrances flanking a central sash window.  The entrances are topped by lancet-arched trim and flanked by paneled pilasters similar to those on the building corners.  A single-stage square tower rises above, with rectangular louvered openings and a pinnacles at the corners above.

The church was built in 1840 as a non-denominational "union" church, available for use by any local denomination.  It was probably built by members of the Troy Meeting House Society, and has served the community as a religious meeting place since then, except for a seven-year period of closure during World War II.  It is the community's oldest church, and its only 19th-century church building still in ecclesiastical use.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Waldo County, Maine

References

Churches in Waldo County, Maine
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine
Gothic Revival architecture in Maine
Greek Revival architecture in Maine
Churches completed in 1840
National Register of Historic Places in Waldo County, Maine
Giuseppe Fanfani (born 19 April 1947 in Sansepolcro) is an Italian politician and lawyer.

Giuseppe is Amintore Fanfani's nephew. He joined the Italian People's Party after the dissolution of the Christian Democracy in 1994. Fanfani was elected at the 2001 Italian general election, serving as member of the Chamber of Deputies for the XIV Legislature. He joined the Democratic Party in 2007.

Fanfani was elected Mayor of Arezzo on 30 May 2006 and re-elected for a second term on 19 May 2011. He resigned in September 2014 after his election at the High Council of the Judiciary.

See also
2001 Italian general election
2006 Italian local elections
2011 Italian local elections
List of mayors of Arezzo

References

External links
 
 

1947 births
Living people
Mayors of Arezzo
Democratic Party (Italy) politicians
Christian Democracy (Italy) politicians
Democracy is Freedom – The Daisy politicians
Italian People's Party (1994) politicians
University of Perugia alumni
Samak-e Ayyar () is an ancient Persian romantic folklore story.

Samak-e Ayyar was transmitted orally for an unknown time period, then was transcribed around the 12th century. It was published in 1968 in Iran.  Samak-e Ayyar belongs to the Persian literary genre of popular romance.

Plot 
Samak-e Ayyar is about the prince Khorshid-shāh, the son of Marzbān-shāh.  At age 16, Khorshid-shāh falls in love with Mah-pari, princess of Kingdom of Chin (today part of China).  He decides to journey to Chin to join her.  

Khorshid-shāh receives help from a group of “knights errant” or ʿayyārān, who are followers of javānmardī or Fotowwa principles. Samak, the main protagonist, is an ʿayyār who becomes Khorshid-shāh's best friend and helps him on his quest.  

The ending of Samak-e Ayyar has been lost.

Background 
The only extant copy of Samak-e Ayyar is an illustrated manuscript preserved in three volumes (Ouseley 379, 380, 381) in the Bodleian library in Oxford. This manuscript has no colophon, so there is no information about patron and scribe.  The manuscript is also missing any note indicating the exact date and place of the codex's creation.

Samak-e Ayyar  was originally told by professional storytellers. According to the story's text, Farāmarz ebn Khodādād ebn Kāteb Arrajānī is the compiler and the story's second narrator.  He heard the story  from a certain Ṣadaqa b. Abi’l-Qāsem Shīrāzī, the first narrator of the story. 

Samak-e Ayyar  contains many old Persian names, such as Khordasb Shido, Hormozkil, Shāhak, Gilsavār, Mehrooye, and Zarand. The numerous Turkic names imply that the story was not transcribed before the Seljuq period.  Its layout, the style of illustrations and the existence of some famous verses indicate that it was created during the early 14th century.

Publishing history 
Samak-e Ayyar was edited and published for the first time by Parviz Nātel Khānlari during 1347/1968 and 1353/1974. It was published in five volumes by Sokhan, and later by Āgāh publishing center in Iran.

It is a source of cultural and social information about medieval Persian, and followed the structure of stories which belong to the oral tradition.

The manuscript has 80 illustrations; the images are particularly interesting as their artists – in contrast to the illustrators of other texts like the Shāhnāme (The Book of the Kings) – had no previous example to imitate for the scenes. 

In 1936, Ivan Shchukin categorized the images of the manuscript as belonging to the Inju style, an idea which is still generally accepted.

The first major English-language rendering of these tales, Samak the Ayyar, was translated by Freydoon Rassouli and adapted by Jordan Mechner for Columbia University Press.

References 

Iranian folklore
Persian culture
Iranian books
Başpınar is a village in the Nurdağı District, Gaziantep Province, Turkey. The village had a population of 661 in 2022.

References

Villages in Nurdağı District
Convents in early modern Europe (1500–1800) absorbed many unmarried and disabled women as nuns. France deemed convents as an alternative to prisons for unmarried or rebellious women and children. It was also where young girls were educated as they waited to be married.

During the 17th century, over 80,000 women lived and were educated in convents. Nuns never received monetary compensation. They served without salary, surviving on charity. Although many young girls lived in the convents, they were not nuns. Every European city had at least one convent and some had dozens or more.

Joining convents 
Women joined convents for a variety of reasons. Although a dowry was paid to the church it was not as expensive as a wedding dowry, so many families sent their daughters to convents to escape dowry expenses. Women had fewer choices than in the twenty-first century—marriage or convent life. Thus, the structure of convents kept young women occupied and preserved their chastity until they reached marrying age.

Nuns dedicated their lives to the convent, the institution of marriage to God, and took three solemn vows: a life of chastity, poverty and obedience. According to the church, the life of a cloistered nun was deemed to be the most honorable existence for women. During the Catholic Reformation, nuns recruited and cloistered new members of the church.

The Catholic Church targeted prostitutes for convent life or helped them marry, in the hope that the women would leave their sinful lives. By serving Christ, they would purify themselves and gain salvation.

References

Christianity in the early modern period
Convents in Europe
Bath School is a historic school complex located at Bath, Beaufort County, North Carolina.  It was built in phases between 1918 and 1966, and consists of two classroom buildings and a classroom and auditorium building connected by a two-story hyphen. Each section is a two-story, brick structure with a hipped roof and Colonial Revival style design details.  A kitchen addition was built in 1966.  Also on the property are the contributing 1 1/2-story vocational building constructed in 1939 with funds from the Public Works Administration (PWA), one-story shop building built in 1948, and flagpole.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008. It is located in the Bath Historic District.

References

Public Works Administration in North Carolina
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Colonial Revival architecture in North Carolina
School buildings completed in 1918
Schools in Beaufort County, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Beaufort County, North Carolina
Historic district contributing properties in North Carolina
1918 establishments in North Carolina
Usanee Laopinkarn is a Thai athlete. She won gold medals in the 200 metres and in the  relay and a bronze medal in the individual 100 meters in the 1978 Asian Games.

References

Athletes (track and field) at the 1978 Asian Games
Usanee Laopinkarn
Usanee Laopinkarn
Usanee Laopinkarn
Asian Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Medalists at the 1978 Asian Games
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Usanee Laopinkarn
SEA Games medalists in athletics
Usanee Laopinkarn
The EnduranceLife Real Relay was an unofficial event following the route of the 2012 Summer Olympics torch relay, conceived by Andrew Barker, an endurance runner.

After the Olympic torch relay had begun Barker, his wife Charlotte, and organiser Kate Treleaven were dismayed to discover the torch would be carried by a security van for 80% of its journey. In contrast the Real Relay was run entirely on foot.

The Real Relay began ten days after the official relay at midnight on 28 May 2012, and reached the gates of the Olympic Park at 2.00pm on 22 July 2012, several days in advance of the official torch. In place of the Olympic torch, a single baton fitted with a GPS tracking device was passed along the entire route.

Stages and Route
The route was divided into 672 stages, averaging ten miles per stage, which were posted in batches on the Real Relay website. Each stage featured a start and end point – such as a city, town, or landmark – which related to the Olympic torch relay. The first person to volunteer for the stage secured the right to carry the torch and to designate the exact route between points. Runners were required to keep a ten minutes per mile pace so that the aim of reaching the Olympic stadium in advance of the opening ceremony could be achieved.

Modifications to Olympic Route
Distinct from the Olympic torch relay, the Real Relay baton was taken to the peaks of Scafell Pike, Slieve Donard and Ben Nevis, the tallest mountains in England, Northern Ireland and the United Kingdom, respectively.

Organisers of the EnduranceLife Real Relay hoped to obtain permission from LOCOG to end the relay with a lap of the Olympic stadium, but this was refused by officials due to ongoing rehearsals for the opening ceremony.

Recognition
The One Show on BBC One featured the Real Relay on 23 July 2012 including an interview with Kate Treleaven and footage of the final five miles. Around twenty of the runners were guests in the studio.

Charitable Donations
All participating runners were asked to contribute at least £10 to CHICKS, a charity providing week-long respite breaks for disadvantaged children across the UK. Donations reached over £10,000.

Full List of Stages and Runners

References

External links 
 Real Relay website

2012 Summer Olympics
The 56th Nova Scotia general election may refer to
the 1993 Nova Scotia general election, the 55th overall general election for Nova Scotia, for the (due to a counting error in 1859) 56th General Assembly of Nova Scotia, or
the 1998 Nova Scotia general election, the 56th overall general election for Nova Scotia, for the 57th General Assembly of Nova Scotia, but considered the 34th general election for the Canadian province of Nova Scotia.
Otto Miskolczy (: 23 January 19091978) was a Croatian entrepreneur and World War II Partisan.

Miskolczy was born in Vinkovci on January 23, 1909 to a notable Croatian Jewish family Miskolczy. His brother was Eugen Miskolczy. In Vinkovci he finished public elementary school and Gymnasium in 1927. In 1931 he graduated from the Faculty of Economics and Business, University of Zagreb. After graduation his father sent him on a one-year specialization in Trieste, hoping that he will lead the family trading company after return. At first Miskolczy worked with his father at the family company, but in 1937 he founded his own company "Oto Miškolci" za trgovinu i proizvodnju zemaljskih proizvoda (for trade and manufacture of land products). His mother inherited the family company from his father. During World War II, in order to avoid arrest and deportation, all members of Miskolczy family have escaped to Croatian Littoral which was then under Fascist Italy. Miskolczy settled in Crikvenica. But soon Fascists yielded under Nazis pressure, and all Jews were interned in camps on the coast and islands. Miskolczy was imprisoned at the concentration camp Kraljevica. In 1943 Italian fascist closed the camp in Kraljevica and moved all prisoners to the Rab concentration camp. After the capitulation of Italy and the liberation of the camp, Miskolczy joined the Partisans. There he worked as a stenographer and stenotypist. After the war he worked for the SR Croatia Government in Split, and later at the Ministry of supply in Zagreb. He soon retired due to the deteriorated health and returned to Vinkovci, where he married and helped his wife Ela in the newly formed company. As a most Croatian Jews, Miskolczy was deeply disappointed with the Yugoslavian government and made Aliyah to Israel with his wife and mother Berta. He died in Israel in 1978.

References

Bibliography 

 
 

1909 births
1978 deaths
People from Vinkovci
Jews in the Yugoslav Partisans
Croatian Jews
Austro-Hungarian Jews
Croatian Austro-Hungarians
Croatian businesspeople
Yugoslav Partisans members
Croatian people of World War II
Stenographers
Yugoslav businesspeople
Trimi is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include: 

Arjola Trimi (born 1987), Italian Paralympic swimmer
Egli Trimi (born 1993), Albanian football player
Trimi Makolli (born 1992), Swedish footballer
McLennan Reservation is a nature reserve located in Otis and Tyringham, Massachusetts.  The property is owned by The Trustees of Reservations through a series of endowments for preserving the land, the first in 1977. The reservation is adjacent to another Trustees property, Ashintully Gardens.

The  Round Mountain Trail loops around the reservation.

See also
Ashintully Gardens

References

External links 
 The Trustees of Reservations: McLennan Reservation

The Trustees of Reservations
Open space reserves of Massachusetts
Protected areas of Berkshire County, Massachusetts
Protected areas established in 1977
1977 establishments in Massachusetts
Tyringham, Massachusetts
ODPS may refer to:

 Ohio Department of Public Safety
 Oklahoma Department of Public Safety
 Open Publication Distribution System
Manikala Rai (born 27 November 1988) is a Nepalese ultra runner who now lives in France.

Rai is said to be "Nepal's first international female ultra runner." She won the women's race in the North Face 100k in Hong Kong in December 2013, with a time of 15:37:08.

Rai is also a cross-country skier.

References

External  links

1988 births
Living people
Female ultramarathon runners
Nepalese ultramarathon runners
Nepalese female cross-country skiers
Cross-country skiers at the 2017 Asian Winter Games
Rai people
"Here in My Arms" is a popular song published in 1925, written by Richard Rodgers with lyrics by Lorenz Hart. 

The song was introduced in the 1925 Broadway musical Dearest Enemy, by Charles Purcell and Helen Ford. It has since become a standard recorded by many artists. Popular recordings in 1926 were by Leo Reisman and by Jack Shilkret.

Other recordings
Lee Wiley - originally recorded in 1940 for a 78rpm album Lee Wiley - Rodgers and Hart Album and later included in the compilations  Hot House Rose (1996) and Legendary Song Stylist (1999).
Doris Day - for her album Tea for Two (1950).  Doris Day also performed the  song in the film Tea for Two (1950).
Don Cherry - a single release in 1950.
Ella Fitzgerald included this song on her 1957 Verve 2-record set: Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Rodgers and Hart Songbook with a lush orchestra conducted by Buddy Bregman.
"Here in My Arms" was one of four songs (along with "Glad to Be Unhappy", "My Heart Stood Still" and "Sing For Your Supper") the Mamas & the Papas performed on Rodgers and Hart Today, a salute to Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart, aired March 2, 1967 on ABC TV. Footage of "Here in My Arms", "My Heart Stood Still" and "Sing For Your Supper" can be seen on the DVD California Dreamin': The Songs of the Mamas & the Papas released in 2005. The Mamas & the Papas reworked the song as "No Salt On Her Tail" for their 1966 self-titled album, when they needed one more song to complete that album. The band never recorded a formal studio version of "Here In My Arms", however.

References 

Songs with music by Richard Rodgers
Songs with lyrics by Lorenz Hart
1925 songs
Songs from Rodgers and Hart musicals
The Parker House is a historic building located in Guttenberg, Iowa, United States.  This two-story brick structure with a brick lean-to addition, which houses the kitchen, was built in 1858.  It is one of the oldest residences in town.  The house sits on the back of the lot facing the alley.  The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

References

Houses completed in 1858
Houses in Guttenberg, Iowa
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Clayton County, Iowa
Alsophila kermadecensis, synonym Cyathea kermadecensis,  is a species of tree fern endemic to Raoul Island in the Kermadec Islands, where it is locally common in damp, and sometimes drier, forest and scrub. The trunk of this plant is erect, slender (to about 4.5 inches (eleven centimeters) diameter) and up to 20 m (65 feet) tall. It has a massive basal swelling, composed mostly of adventitious roots, which can be up to 13 feet (four meters) high and 6.5 feet (two meters) thick. The trunk is often covered with scars of old stipe-bases. Fronds are tripinnate and up to 4 m in length. The rachis and stipe are both brown in colouration and bear basal scales that are brown, glossy, and often twisted. Sori are borne on either side of the pinnule midvein. They are covered by hood-like indusia.

Large and Braggins (2004) note that A. kermadecensis is similar to Alsophila cunninghamii.

A. kermadecensis should be cultivated in good humus and provided shade as well as shelter from the wind. Nevertheless, it is a hardy species that will survive full sun and slight frost.

The specific epithet kermadecensis refers to the Kermadec Islands. A. kermadecensis is one of two tree fern species endemic to the islands, the other being Alsophila milnei.

References

kermadecensis
Flora of the Kermadec Islands
Ferns of New Zealand
Monsoon Mangoes is a 2016 Malayalam comedy film written and directed by Abi Varghese. The film stars Fahadh Faasil in the lead, with Iswarya Menon, Vinay Forrt, and Vijay Raaz in supporting roles. The movie was produced by Thampy Antony. The film was released on 15 January 2016.

The film was originally intended to have the title Bourbon Street, which was later changed to Njan D P Pallikkal and finally to Monsoon Mangoes.

Plot 
In a sleepy suburb of New Orleans, D.P 'Daveed' Pallikkal, an ambitious young man in his early 30s, wishes to be a film director. He attempts to make a film named Monsoon Mangoes after producing some unsuccessful short films. For this venture Daveed ropes in an old Bollywood actor who was a hero in a few films, who now lives to make ends meet. His attempts to create a The Seventh Seal sort of art film result in failure. He returns to a regular job. He finally attempts to re-edit the film with clippings from the lead actor's personal items. He tries to re-invent the actor's own life experience and stories for his Monsoon Mangoes. For this he uses a clip which he recorded before the actor's death as the centerpiece and material from his original film. The clip is a monologue of the actor expressing, "Cinema is not above a life and there are three types of people. Firstly, those who consider having a job and family is everything. Secondly, those find what they do is not enough and expands there horizons and makes contributions to the society and thirdly there are people who tries to expand there horizons and fails, but pursue them and fall in the journey before reaching the destination." Daveed orchestrates a public viewing for his film and a lot of people attend and appreciates it. This makes Daveed happy in realizing his dream.

Cast 

 Fahadh Faasil as D.P 'Daveed' Pallikkal 
 Vijay Raaz as Prem Kumar 
 Vinay Forrt as Miguel
 Tovino Thomas as Sanjay 
 Nandhu as D. Paulose
 Sanju Sivram as Koshy
 Iswarya Menon as Rekha
 Alencier Ley Lopez as Bombay Pathrose
 Thampy Antony as Shashankan Mutholi
 Josukutty as Daveed's uncle
 Sajini Sachariah as Daveed's mother
 Nick Blady as Carlos
 Beatrice Bindu

Music
The songs composed by Jakes Bejoy were released by Muzik 247 on 6 January 2016. There are four tracks on the soundtrack album, sung by Shreya Ghoshal, Vijay Yesudas, Rakesh Kishore, Jakes Bejoy, Udith, Muhammed Aslam, Jagdish, Abhishek, Mame Khan, and The Elfa Choir. The lyrics were penned by Jelu Jayaraj, Manoj Kuroor, and Raqeeb Alam.

Reception 
A critic from Deccan Chronicle wrote that "Monsoon Mangoes is an enjoyable two-and-a-half-hours, if you won’t analyse it hard and try to figure out a deeper meaning. It’s just a nice little movie, like the nice little town it’s set in.".Paresh C Palicha critic of Rediff.com gave 1.5 stars out of 5 and stated that "Well, we just hope that this film does not have the same fate."

References

External links
 

2016 films
Indian comedy films
Films about Indian Americans
2010s Malayalam-language films
Films scored by Jakes Bejoy
Namibia competed at the World Games 2017 in Wroclaw, Poland, from 20 July 2017 to 30 July 2017.

Competitors

Archery
Namibia  has qualified at the 2017 World Games 2 athletes.

References 

Namibia
2017 in Namibian sport
2017