Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Taifa of Baeza () was a medieval taifa Moorish kingdom. It existed only from 1224 to 1226, when it fell to the Christian Kingdom of Castile.

List of Emirs

Bayasid dynasty

'Abd Allah al-Bayasi "El Baezano": 1224–1226

1226 disestablishments in Europe
States and territories established in 1224
Baeza
Baeza
Hugh Wood (1736-1814) was a landowner of Derbyshire gentry, and ran collieries in the small village of Swanwick. Hugh Wood notably owned Swanwick Hall (a villa build by architect, Joseph Pickford) from 1772 onwards, and knew many important Derbyshire people at the time.

Hugh was born in 1736 to John and Martha Wood in Yellow’s Yard, Swanwick. He was raised alongside his two brothers, John (the eldest child) and Richard (the middle child), and lived at the Wood family home, a Jacobean farmhouse constructed in 1678, made of local stone. It is now 110, 112 and 114 Derby Road.

John and Hugh would grow up to be successful men, however, Richard would die young in 1759. John would gain the title ‘Reverend’, and become the vicar of Chesterfield in 1765 and the domestic chaplain to William Cavendish, the 5th Duke Of Devonshire, his home in Chatsworth. He would also be acquainted with Edward Delaval and Benjamin Franklin. Meanwhile, Hugh was back in Swanwick, running the family business of coal mining. He would marry Sarah Rossington in 1769, and would look to building a new house for his soon to be family.

In 1771, Hugh Wood commissioned Derbyshire architect, Joseph Pickford, to build a new villa, south east of Swanwick crossroads. It would be completed in 1772, the house would be three storeys high, three bays wide, and would be of handmade red brick, and minimal stone dressings made from sandstone, coming from the Horsley Castle Quarry, Coxbench. He and his wife would move in, however, a year later, Sarah would die childless. Hugh remarried in 1775, to Mary Peake, Sarah’s cousin. Hugh would have all three of his children with her, that being John (1776), Robert (1781) and Mary  (1780s?). The three would be portrayed by Joseph Wright Of Derby in a large painting from 1789, that used to hang in the dining hall of the house. It now displays at Pickford’s House Museum, Friar Gate, Derby. Two other portraits were done of Hugh and Mary by Wright, also in 1789, and were auctioned online for £70,000 by Sotheby’s in 2010.

When extending his villa with a west wing in 1812, after the enclosure act of Swanwick, it would finally be given the name Swanwick Hall, due to its predecessor mentioned earlier, was demolished to make way for a new ‘Old Hall Farm’ on the site. Hugh Wood died sometime in January 1814, as he appeared on the Alfreton buried register on 1st February 1814.

1736 births
1814 deaths
English landowners
The OpenVNet adds a Network Virtualization layer on top of the existing physical network and enables data center network administrators to tremendously simplify the creation and operation of multi-tenant networks. It is based on edge overlay network architecture and provides all the necessary components for network virtualization such as SDN controller, virtual switch, virtual router, and powerful APIs.

The OpenVNet project started in April 2013. Almost part of the implementation had already done in the Wakame-vdc project in the beginning of 2012.

See also 

 Open vSwitch

References

External links

External links 
 OpenVNet presentation on SlideShare

Computer networking
Free virtualization software
Virtualization software for Linux
Mount Lincoln, , is a high point on the Pelham Dome or Pelham Hills, an upland plateau overlooking the Connecticut River Valley in Pelham, Massachusetts (near Amherst, Massachusetts). The mountain is mostly wooded, but a fire tower located on the summit provides views of the Holyoke Range and the east-central Pioneer Valley. The summit, located within the University of Massachusetts Amherst's  Cadwell Memorial Forest, is traversed by the Metacomet-Monadnock Trail and is the home of the Five Colleges radio station beacon.

The west side of Mount Lincoln drains into Hop Brook and Amethyst Brook, thence into Fort River, the Connecticut River, and Long Island Sound. The east side drains into Jabish Brook, following its course into Belchertown, Massachusetts, where the watershed splits into the Jabish Canal and Jabish Brook. The Jabish Canal flows into Broad Brook, thence into the Chicopee River, the Connecticut River, and Long Island Sound; Jabish Brook flows into the Swift River, the Ware River, thence the Chicopee River, Connecticut River, and Long Island Sound.

Cadwell Memorial Forest

The forest is named after Frank A. Cadwell (1860–1935), a successful local businessman orphaned at age sixteen following a logging accident that killed his father. Cadwell began his business career as an apprentice at the Amherst Ice Company and quickly rose to prominence as a land speculator and banker. Cadwell's widow donated the land to the University of Massachusetts Department of Forestry in 1952 to divest herself of having to pay taxes on the property. The University currently uses the forest to conduct silviculture and ecosystem research.

Recreation
The Metacomet-Monadnock Trail traverses over the summit of Mt. Lincoln. Because this section, #11, of the M&M Trail is not entirely on public land, re-routing of the trail because of private ownership issues remains a concern. The Metacomet-Monadnock Trail is one leg of the larger New England Trail.

References 

Lincoln
Lincoln
Zhang Pingxiang (; born March 1965) is a Chinese engineer currently serving as president of Northwest Institute of Non-ferrous Metal Research. He has been hailed as "the pioneer of superconducting materials and applications in China".

Biography
Zhang was born in Baoji, Shaanxi, in May 1963. He received his master's degree and doctor's degree from Shaanxi Normal University in 1985 and 1988, respectively. He earned his doctor's degree from Northeastern University (China) in 1996.

Honours and awards
 November 22, 2019 Member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering (CAE)

References

1963 births
Living people
People from Baoji
Engineers from Shaanxi
Shaanxi Normal University alumni
Northeastern University (China) alumni
Members of the Chinese Academy of Engineering
Dominik Schmid (born 6 January 1989) is a German footballer who plays as a forward for TV Riedenburg.

References

External links
 
 Dominik Schmid on FuPa.net

1989 births
Living people
People from Kelheim
Footballers from Lower Bavaria
German men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
SSV Jahn Regensburg players
3. Liga players
SSV Jahn Regensburg II players
Baseball at the 1975 Pan American Games was contested between teams representing Canada, Colombia, Cuba, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Mexico, Puerto Rico, United States, and Venezuela. The 1975 edition was the seventh Pan American Games, and was hosted by Mexico City.

Cuba entered the competition as the defending champions, having won the gold medal in 1971. They successfully defended their title, with the United States finishing second.

Medal summary

Medal table

Medalists

References

 

1975 Pan American Games
1975
Pan American Games
1975 Pan American Games
Skënder Temali (30 July 1946 – April 17, 2021) was an Albanian writer, poet and journalist.

Life
After earning a degree from the Luigj Gurakuqi University of Shkodër, Albanian literature and language, Temali worked for many years on local and national radio stations and in Radio Shkodra. Currently, Temali is a teacher in a Shkodër high school.

He started to write poetry, novels, and short stories since he was in high school and won several national and international awards. In later years, Temali was also the editor for new generation writers.

His 12th and publication came in 2009 and was called Lirika të hershme dhe të vona (Early and late lyrics).

Temali died from COVID-19 in 2021.

References

External links
 Personal website

1946 births
2021 deaths
Albanian-language writers
Albanian journalists
Writers from Shkodër
Albanian schoolteachers
Male journalists
20th-century Albanian poets
21st-century Albanian poets
Albanian-language poets
Albanian male writers
21st-century Albanian writers
Albanian male poets
Albanian novelists
Male novelists
20th-century novelists
21st-century novelists
Albanian male short story writers
Albanian short story writers
20th-century short story writers
21st-century short story writers
20th-century male writers
21st-century male writers
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Albania
Magrath is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Andrew Gordon Magrath (1813–1893), last Confederate Governor of South Carolina
 C. Peter Magrath (born 1933), interim president of West Virginia University
 Cassandra Magrath (born 1981), Australian actress
 Charles Alexander Magrath (1860–1949), surveyor of the Northwest Territories
 Cornelius Magrath (1736–1760), Irish giant
 John Magrath (disambiguation), multiple people
 Miler Magrath (c. 1523–1622), Irish religious figure
Hirasawa (written: 平澤 or 平沢) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

, Japanese alpine skier
, Japanese politician
Maia Hirasawa (born 1980), Swedish singer-songwriter
Nako Hirasawa, Japanese Paralympic archer
, Japanese astronomer
, Japanese professional wrestler
, Japanese pornographic actress
, Japanese tempera painter
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese progressive-electronic musician and composer

Fictional characters
, character in the anime series Higashi no Eden
, character in the manga series K-On!
, character in the manga series K-On!

Places 
 Kiso-Hirasawa station, station in Shiojiri, Japan

See also 
 Pyongtaek, South Korea, written as 平澤 in Hanja
Japanese-language surnames
Philadelphia Newspapers v. Hepps, 475 U.S. 767 (1986), is a United States Supreme Court case decided April 21, 1986.

Facts and prior history

Maurice S. Hepps was the principal stockholder of a corporation that had a chain of stores selling beer, soft drinks, and snacks. The Philadelphia Inquirer published a series of articles on Hepps being linked to organized crime and using some of those links to influence the State’s governmental processes. They accused Hepps of being linked to organized crime and capitalizing on that connection to influence the state legislature through articles that were published in the Philadelphia newspaper The Inquirer, owned by Philadelphia Newspapers, Inc. Hepps brought a defamation suit into a Pennsylvania state court against Philadelphia Newspapers Inc. and the authors of the articles.

The Pennsylvania statute gave The Philadelphia Newspaper Inc. the burden of proof on the question of truth or falsity. The jury ruled in favor of the Philadelphia Newspaper Inc. The case was remanded for a new trial.

The Pennsylvania Supreme Court favored Hepps, holding that the newspaper was obligated to prove its accusations true.

Decision

Majority
On Monday, April 21, 1986 the United States Supreme Court overruled the state court in a 5–4 decision written by Sandra Day O'Connor. They held that libel plaintiffs must shoulder the burden of proving falsity, when the article in question relates to public concern.

The newspaper published an article of public concern about a private figure; the private figure cannot recover damages without showing the statements are false. This court case dealt with the issues of the first amendment, libel, and defamation.

Concurrence
Justice Brennan wrote a short concurrence in which Justice Blackmun joined. He notes his belief that where "allegedly defamatory speech is of public concern" that the First Amendment requires a plaintiff (be it a public official, public figure, or private individual) prove the statements to be false. He writes to note his adherence to his view that a distinction based on whether or not the defendant is part of the media is not reconcilable with a First Amendment principle that states that "the inherent worth of speech in terms of its capacity for informing the public is not dependent on the identity of the source".

Dissent
Justice Stevens wrote a dissent in which Chief Justice Burger and Justices White and Rehnquist joined. He starts out by stating that the majority decision will only make a difference in cases in which a private individual can prove he was libeled by a defendant who was at least negligent. He writes that as long as publishers are protected by having the burden of proof be on the plaintiff, there is little basis for a concern that a large amount of true speech is deterred unless a private person who is the victim of malicious libel can prove falsity.

References

External links
 
 Hepps, at BC
 CourtroomView.com
 ecasebriefs.com

1986 in United States case law
United States Supreme Court cases
United States Supreme Court cases of the Burger Court
United States defamation case law
United States First Amendment case law
Vox populi (lit. 'voice of the people') is an interview with members of the public in broadcasting.

Vox populi may also refer to:

Film and television
Vox populi (film), a 2008 Dutch film
Vox Populi (TV series), an Australian current-affairs program 1986–1995
"Vox Populi" (Jericho), a television episode
"Vox Populi", an episode of The Equalizer (2021 TV series)#Season 2 (2021–22)

Music
 Vox populi sound system, a group of DJs etc. based in London
 "Vox Populi", a song by 30 Seconds to Mars from This Is War
 "Vox Populi", a song by Sepultura from Nation

Other uses
 Vox Populi (art gallery), in Philadelphia, U.S.
 Vox Populi, a 1620 tract against the Spanish Match, by Thomas Scott
 Vox Populi, a review website by Edgeworks Entertainment
 "Vox populi", the slogan of radio station WVOX
 Vox Populi, a fictional movement in the video game BioShock Infinite

See also 
 Vox pop (disambiguation)
 Vox humana (disambiguation)
 Voice of the people (disambiguation)
 Vox populi, vox Dei, ('the voice of the people is the voice of God')
Vox Populi, Vox Dei, a Whig tract of 1709
Bernard Lewis (born 23 October 1997) is a Papua New Guinea international rugby league footballer who plays as a er for the Northern Pride in the Queensland Cup.

Early life
Lewis was born in Cairns, Queensland, Australia and is of Torres Strait Islander and Papua New Guinean descent. Lewis qualifies for Papua New Guinea via his mother, who is from Daru Island, an island of the Torres Strait governed by Papua New Guinea.

Playing career
Lewis won the 2016 National Youth League premiership with the Sydney Roosters before playing a leading role in the clubs 2017 Auckland Nines title run. 

The winger scored an 80 metre match winning try in their semi-final against the Melbourne Storm then went across for another four pointer in the final against Penrith.  

Lewis made his international debut for Papua New Guinea in their 24–6 loss to Samoa in the 2019 Oceania Cup. On 2 October 2019, Lewis was named in the Papua New Guinea team for the 2019 Rugby league World Cup 9s.

References

External links
Sydney Roosters profile

1997 births
Living people
Australian rugby league players
Australian people of Papua New Guinean descent
Torres Strait Islanders
Rugby league players from Cairns
Papua New Guinea national rugby league team players
Rugby league centres
Rugby league wingers
Theron Baldwin ( – ) was an American Congregational minister. 

Theron Baldwin was born on  in Goshen, Connecticut.  While a school-teacher, he was converted and united with the Church, and a year later, when he was twenty-one years old, he began preparation for college under the tuition of his pastor, Rev. Joseph Harvey, D.D. In a little more than a year he entered Yale College, and duly graduated in 1827, when he immediately began study in the theological department. He was especially conspicuous in the organization of a society among the students for the evangelization of the Mississippi valley and points beyond. All arrangements were completed in the spring of 1829, and efforts were at once begun to procure the funds for the contemplated seminary in Illinois, which was a part of the scheme of the organization. In a few months the requisite sum (ten thousand dollars) was pledged to the cause.  Baldwin and Rev. J. M. Sturtevant were ordained at Woodbury, Connecticut, Aug. 27, 1829, and set apart for the work in Illinois, for which state they immediately departed; and Illinois College was founded at Jacksonville by these two men.  Baldwin at the same time began preaching at Vandalia, and subsequently organized the first Illinois Sunday School Union at Jacksonville, of which he was appointed secretary. In 1831 the trustees of Illinois College selected him as agent to solicit funds for the institution in the East; and two years after he returned to Illinois, and entered the service of the American Home Missionary Society as an agent for reaching the emigrants moving westward. Meantime, Capt. Benjamin Godfrey was proposing to found the Monticello Female Academy and was urging Baldwin to become its principal. Accepting the position, he dissolved his connection with the American Home Missionary Society in 1837, and for the rest of his life was directly identified with education in the new states, and was not inaptly called a "missionary educator." He died in Orange, N. J., April 10, 1870.    

Created via preloaddraft
1801 births
1870 deaths
American Congregationalist ministers
People from Goshen, Connecticut
Rohrbach in Oberösterreich was a town and capital of the district of Rohrbach in the Austrian state of Upper Austria. On May 1, 2015 Rohrbach was merged with neighboring community of Berg bei Rohrbach to the municipality Rohrbach-Berg.

Population

References

Cities and towns in Rohrbach District
Sherni () may refer to:
 Sherni (1973 film), 1973 Punjabi film, the cast of which included actor Ravindra Kapoor
 Sherni (1988 film), 1988 Indian film
 Sherni (2021 film), 2021 Indian wildlife-thriller film by Amit Masurkar

See also
Sher (disambiguation)
Saint-Pantaléon (; Languedocien: Sent Pantaleon) is a former commune in the Lot department in south-western France. On 1 January 2019, it was merged into the new commune Barguelonne-en-Quercy.

Geography
The village lies in the valley of the ruisseau de Fraysse, a tributary of the Barguelonnette, which flows southwestward through the commune.

See also
Communes of the Lot department

References

Saintpantaleon
Populated places disestablished in 2019
Timothy Paul Armstead (born February 26, 1965) is a Republican politician and jurist from West Virginia, currently serving as an associate justice of the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia. He formerly represented 40th District (Kanawha County) in the West Virginia House of Delegates.  Armstead is originally from Clendenin, West Virginia.  He is a graduate of the University of Charleston and West Virginia University College of Law.

In 2015, Armstead became the first Republican Speaker of the House of Delegates in 84 years.

Education

Armstead received a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science and History from the University of Charleston and a Juris Doctor from West Virginia University College of Law.

Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia

On August 25, 2018 Governor Jim Justice appointed Armstead to fill the vacancy by the retirement of Menis Ketchum. He was sworn in on September 25, 2018.

He was subsequently elected to the seat on November 5, 2018, to complete the term ending on January 1, 2021.  He has stated that he will be a candidate for a full term of 12 years in the election to be held in May, 2020. He served as chief justice in 2020.

References

External links

|-

1965 births
21st-century American judges
21st-century American politicians
Chief Justices of the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia
Living people
Republican Party members of the West Virginia House of Delegates
People from Kanawha County, West Virginia
Speakers of the West Virginia House of Delegates
University of Charleston alumni
West Virginia Republicans
West Virginia University College of Law alumni
Lo no dicho, (The unspoken in English) is the fifth book of the Uruguayan Horacio López Usera. Published in 2013.

Review 
It is a book that deals with addictions, to drugs, sex, gambling, screen, work, food, among others.

Horacio López was formed as "operador terapéutico" in addiction. The book was presented 11 April 11, in House of the Seven Winds, in Montevideo.

References 

2013 non-fiction books
Uruguayan books
Spanish-language books
The 1918 Calgary municipal election was held on December 9, 1918 to a Mayor and six Aldermen to sit on Calgary City Council. Additionally a Commissioner, three members for the Public School Board were elected.

There were twelve aldermen on city council, but five of the positions were already filled: Samuel Hunter Adams, Andrew Graham Broatch, Frank Roy Freeze, Annie Gale, and Albert Mahaffy were all elected to two-year terms in 1917 and were still in office. Robert Colin Marshall was elected as an Alderman in 1917 for a two-year term, but resigned to run for mayor.

A number of plebiscites were held, all requiring a majority to pass.

The election was held under the Single Transferable Voting/Proportional Representation (STV/PR) with the term for Alderman being two years and the Mayor being one year. The Alderman seat vacated by Marshall would be held by the 7th-place finisher in the election for a period of one year.

Background
The election would take place during the 1918 influenza pandemic which was first reported in Calgary two months before the election on October 3, 1918 by 15 soldiers returning to Canada from the First World War. By November 30, 1918, the pandemic had effected almost every Alberta community with more than 26,000 cases.

The Calgary Daily Herald would also set a "brilliant colored" flare above the Herald Building to announce the elected mayor, red should Marshall win and yellow should Costello be elected.

This would be the second municipal election held with the proportional vote system in Calgary, and there was an expectation there would be several invalid ballots due to electors marking preference with an "x" rather than numerically by preference. However, there would be far fewer spoiled ballots in the 1918 election then the 1917 election. Following the election the editors of the Calgary Daily Herald would comment on "carelessness" in the preparation of voters' lists which left many people without the ability to vote, stating "An inaccurate voters' list is almost worse than none at all".

Results

Mayor

Council

Commissioner

Public School Board
Quota necessary for election was 1,512.

Hospital Board
The quota was 544 votes.

See also
List of Calgary municipal elections

References

Sources
Frederick Hunter: THE MAYORS AND COUNCILS  OF  THE CORPORATION OF CALGARY Archived March 3, 2020

Politics of Calgary
Municipal elections in Calgary
1918 elections in Canada
1910s in Calgary
Neda Krmpotić (Senj, 16 October 1921 – Zagreb, 22 June 1974) was a Croatian and Yugoslav journalist. She was a contributor and domestic politics editor in Jugopress news agency from 1952 to 1958, before moving on to work in Vjesnik as a contributor and the head of the paper's Belgrade office. In 1963–1966, Krmpotić was the editor-in-chief of Vjesnik, and then a political columnist in Vjesnik and Vjesnik u srijedu. In her column, she supported the reform faction of the ruling League of Communists of Croatia (SKH) and advocated economic and political reforms in Yugoslavia demanded by the SKH leadership during the 1967–1971 Croatian Spring. Following the purge of the SKH reformists in 1971, Krmpotić was compelled to resign. She was banned from further journalistic work and forced to retire in 1972. Krmpotić is the recipient of 1968 Otokar Keršovani Prize – a life achievement award for journalism in Croatia.

References

1921 births
1974 deaths
Croatian journalists
Croatian women journalists
People from Senj
Yugoslav journalists
Yugoslav women journalists