Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Azzo of Gobatsburg  is considered the progenitor of the house of Kuenring. He died around 1100. The first mention of him comes around 1059. The nickname "of Gobatsburg" only first appears in 1074.

A legend often told goes that Azzo had come to the aid of Leopold II, Margrave of Austria against the Bohemians and won a grand victory against them. And it was because of his deeds that the Kuenrings were considered the Marshals of Austria. This story, however, is unlikely and only came about when the Kuenrings had become highly influential.

Issue
Anselm of Gobatsburg
Nizzo of Krems-Gars married Truta
Albero I of Kuenring

1100 deaths
Austrian nobility
Iljaz Prokshi (Serbo-Croat: Iljaz Prokši), born in 1949 in Kosovo, died 28 April 2007 in Pristina, was an ethnic Albanian writer and poet. His novels and poems covered wide range of  ancient and medieval Albanian literary themes.

He studied Albanian language and literature in the University of Pristina.

His famous novel is The End of Disgruntlement, Kosovo's Book of The Year in 1997 (Fundi i Zemërimit in Albanian language). The novel depicts struggles of the writer, philosopher and Catholic Bishop Gjon Buzuku to  publish his first proze in 1555 in Albanian language. In the Middle Ages, Albanian medieval scholars were not allowed to print books in Albanian language while facing occupation under Ottomans. The book explains in detail social and intellectual life of Albanians in the Middle Ages.  Book's main plot narrates endeavors of the bishop to publish his book in Albanian language without getting caught by the Ottomans as publishing in Albanian constituted a death penalty under Ottoman Empire law.

Prokshi published over 15 books, hundreds of essays, stories and poems in many newspapers and journals in the albanosphere world.

References

External links 
see author's biography and his literary work
Biography

1949 births
2007 deaths
Kosovan writers
Kosovan poets
20th-century poets
Anton Gottstein (7 December 1893 – 22 August 1982) was a Czechoslovak cross-country skier. He competed in the men's 18 kilometre event at the 1924 Winter Olympics.

References

External links
 

1893 births
1982 deaths
Czechoslovak male cross-country skiers
Olympic cross-country skiers for Czechoslovakia
Cross-country skiers at the 1924 Winter Olympics
People from Vrchlabí
Sportspeople from the Hradec Králové Region
Deveron is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Deveron Carr (born 1990), American football player
Deveron Harper (born 1977), American football player
The SNCF Class A1AA1A 68000 is a class of diesel-electric locomotives of the SNCF. Originally a class of 80 locomotives, they were built for both passenger and freight service. They were ordered on 7 June 1961, the first entering service on 13 December 1963 at Chalindrey depot. A further 5 were added by refitting members of the similar AGO powered Class A1AA1A 68500 with Sulzer engines, thought to be those formerly used in the BR Class 48 locomotives, D1702–1706. Subsequently, 13 members of the class were rebuilt as Class A1AA1A 68500, 1 in 1963 and 12 in 1993. The last was withdrawn from traffic in 2005, with the exception of 68081 which has been preserved at the Cité du Train.

References

Further reading

 

A1A-A1A locomotives
A1AA1a 68000
Railway locomotives introduced in 1963
68000
Standard gauge locomotives of France
George Thurston Leite (December 20, 1920 – August 6, 1985) was an American author, poet, publisher, bookstore, gallery, and native plants nursery owner active in California's San Francisco Bay Area starting in the 1940s. Born to a Portuguese-American family in Providence, Rhode Island in 1920, he was raised in San Leandro, California, a Bay Area city which was then a Portuguese enclave. He died in 1985 in Walnut Creek, California.

Leite was the founder of daliel's Bookstore (stylized with a lowercase 'd') at 2466 Telegraph Avenue between Dwight and Haste Streets in Berkeley, where he published Circle Magazine and published books, pamphlets, and audio recordings under the Circle Editions imprint. Many of the important regional writers of the period such as Kenneth Rexroth were published by him, and daliel's Gallery was the site of concerts by composer Harry Partch and exhibitions by artist Jean Varda. He lived for a while near Henry Miller's cabin on the Big Sur coast.

Leite and novelist Jody Scott co-authored the novel cure it with honey (AKA I'll Get Mine) under the pseudonym Thurston Scott. It was published in 1951 and won the Mystery Writers of America Edgar Award for best first novel in 1952.

References

External links
Circle History, from Varda's ferryboat's website

20th-century American poets
Businesspeople from Providence, Rhode Island
Businesspeople from the San Francisco Bay Area
Writers from Providence, Rhode Island
Poets from Rhode Island
Writers from the San Francisco Bay Area
1920 births
1985 deaths
American people of Portuguese descent
American male poets
20th-century American businesspeople
20th-century American male writers
The Conniver Stakes is an American Thoroughbred horse race held annually in March at Laurel Park Racecourse in Laurel, Maryland. It is open to fillies and mares three years old and up and is run at seven furlongs on the dirt. An ungraded stakes race, it offers a purse of $100,000.

The race was named in honor of Conniver, the Maryland-bred that was named the nation's top handicap mare in 1948 during a season that included wins in the Brooklyn Handicap and Vagrancy Handicap (defeating Gallorette as well as Stymie). She also won the Beldame Stakes, the Comely Stakes and the Vagrancy Handicap. She was the brown daughter of Discovery out of The Schemer out of Challenger II and was bred by Alfred G. Vanderbilt II. She was owned by Harry LaMontagne, who purchased Conniver as a yearling for $1,500. The gawky, 17-hand mare was undistinguished at ages 2 and 3 and was nearly sold as a polo pony prior to the 1948 season. When Conniver retired at age 5, she had earned $227,825 from 56 starts with 15 wins, 6 seconds and 6 thirds.

Records 

Speed record: 
 7 furlongs - 1:23.00 - Winter Leaf   (2002) 
  miles - 1:45.00 - Dear to All   (1970)
  miles - 1:49.00 - Stem the Tide   (1992)

Most wins by an horse:
 2 - Bold Affair (2012, 2013)

Most wins by an owner:
 2 - Stephen E. Quick   (2007, 2010)
 2 - Mike Zanella/Charles Reed (2012, 2013)

Most wins by a jockey:
 3 - Edgar Prado    (1999, 2002, 2008)
 3 - Vincent Bracciale, Jr.    (1999, 2002, 2008)

Most wins by a trainer:
 3 - Richard W. Small   (1994, 2000, 2011)

Winners of the Conniver Stakes since 1969

See also 
 Conniver Stakes top three finishers

References

External links
 Laurel Park website

1969 establishments in Maryland
Laurel Park Racecourse
Horse races in Maryland
Recurring sporting events established in 1969
The Seekers, also called The Brotherhood of the Seven Rays, were a group of rapturists or a UFO religion in mid-twentieth century Midwestern United States. The Seekers met in a nondenominational church, the group originally organized in 1953 by Charles Laughead, a staff member at Michigan State University in East Lansing, Michigan. They were led by Dorothy Martin from the Chicago area (also called Sister Thedra), who believed a UFO would save them from a catastrophe on December 21, 1954. They are believed to be the earliest UFO religion. 

Martin told her followers that the United States was going to be destroyed by a massive earthquake and huge tidal wave on December 21, 1954, according to telepathic messages that she claimed to have received from aliens. She called the aliens the Guardians and said they came from a planet called Clarion. Believers would be saved from the destruction by flying saucers that would take them to Clarion.

The Seekers were the subject of the book When Prophecy Fails by Leon Festinger, in which Laughead was given the pseudonym Dr. Armstrong and Martin the name Marian Keech. Festinger infiltrated the Seekers with the goal of studying their cognitive reactions and coping mechanisms when their beliefs failed, a thought-process which Festinger named cognitive dissonance. When the UFO did not come, a majority of the members became convinced that the UFO would arrive on Christmas Eve, at which time their second disappointment produced even greater dissonance. In the book, Festinger and his colleagues write, "The experiences of this observer well characterize the state of affairs following the Christmas caroling episode—a persistent, frustrating search for orders." After this incident, many of the members returned home and abandoned their initial belief. Those who did not claimed that their group's belief and faith had saved the world from the disaster the aliens had warned of.

From this study, Festinger and his colleagues developed the cognitive dissonance theory. Cognitive dissonance results when two cognitions contradict each other, creating psychological discomfort. There are four main principles on which cognitive dissonance is based. The most important is whether any two cognitions are relevant or not. If they are relevant, then they are either dissonant or consonant – if dissonant, psychological discomfort arises. People are ultimately motivated to diffuse this arousal.

There are a few ways to reduce dissonance. One can change one's behavior to bring it in line with dissonant cognitions. Alternatively, one can change the dissonant cognition. One can also add new consonant cognitions, or subtract dissonant cognitions, thus either reducing the perception of choice or the importance of the conflict. In The Seekers, members changed their dissonant cognition the first time the UFO did not come, and reduced the importance of the conflict by going home the second time.

References

Sources
 
 

 

1954 in the United States
Christian new religious movements
UFO religions
Religious belief systems founded in the United States
Michael Madl (born 21 March 1988) is an Austrian professional football coach and a former player who played as a defender. He works as a coach with the Austria Wien academy. He represented the Austria under-21 team.

Club career
Madl joined FK Austria Wien in 2004. On 1 September 2007, he was transferred to FC Wacker Innsbruck on a ten-month loan. Madl returned to Austria Wien on 1 July 2008.

Maldl joined English club Fulham of the Championship on loan until the end of the 2015–16 season on 29 January 2016. He scored his first goal for Fulham in a 3–0 win over Charlton Athletic on 20 February 2016. On 20 May 2016, Fulham announced the signing of Madl on a permanent deal, with the player signing a two-year contract, keeping him at the club until the summer of 2018.

On 16 January 2018, Madl re-signed with Austria Wien for an undisclosed fee.

International career
Madl was part of the Austrian team at the 2007 FIFA U-20 World Cup, where he helped his team to a fourth-place finish. He has been called up to the Austrian UEFA European Under-21 Championship Qualifying Squad.

Madl got his first call up to the senior Austria squad for a UEFA Euro 2016 qualifier against Russia in June 2015. He was called up again for another UEFA Euro 2016 qualifier against Liechtenstein in October 2015.

Career statistics

Club

References

External links
Profile at austria-archiv.at

1988 births
People from Judenburg
Living people
Men's association football defenders
Austrian men's footballers
Austria men's youth international footballers
Austria men's under-21 international footballers
Austrian expatriate sportspeople in England
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Austrian Football Bundesliga players
English Football League players
FK Austria Wien players
FC Wacker Innsbruck (2002) players
1. Wiener Neustädter SC (2008) players
SK Sturm Graz players
Fulham F.C. players
Austrian football managers
Footballers from Styria
Gmina Biała may refer to either of the following administrative districts in Poland:
Gmina Biała, Opole Voivodeship, an urban-rural gmina in south-western Poland
Gmina Biała, Łódź Voivodeship, a rural gmina in central Poland
Joker's Daughter was originally a musical collaboration between Greek-English singer/songwriter Helena Costas and producer Danger Mouse who released their debut album  The Last Laugh in 2009. Today Helena Costas is backed by a new band and has a new album scheduled for release on 31 October 2011.

History
Born in London but Greek Cypriot by origin, Helena Costas studied violin from ages 7 to 13, then taught herself guitar and keyboards. As she became an adult, her mission came into focus. She wrote songs, and studied music production, and played gigs around London.

Costas first began working with Danger Mouse in 2003, after sending him some home demos.  Trey Reames, DM's Manager at the time, saw her playing at an open mic at  Yo! Sushi in London. Reames started managing her and got DM to produce her record as a 'thank you' for introducing him to Ceelo Green and negotiating their first collaboration (26 inch remix on Lex records) which led to the formation of Gnarls Barkley.

Joker's Daughter's debut album appeared on Team Love Records in 2009, and features Scott Spillane (of Neutral Milk Hotel) on brass instruments. Their debut, The Last Laugh, features Josh Klinghoffer and Steven Nistor.

The single "Mind of Gold" was released on 3 October 2011, and includes the b-side tracks, "Handful of Nothing" and Iron Maiden cover "Infinite Dreams".

The album May Cause Side Effects was released on 7 November 2011

Discography
The Last Laugh (Team Love Records, 2009)
May Cause Side Effects (2011)

References
Footnotes

Further Reading
 Review, Rolling Stone. Archived from the original on 23 February 2013.
 Review, SPIN
 Review, Pitchfork Media
 Review, Billboard. Archived from the original on 23 February 2013.

External links

 

English indie rock groups
Double Six Records artists
Greek indie rock groups
Loopy may refer to:

 Casio Loopy, a video game console
 Loopy (film), a 2004 film
 Loopy, a fictional character in the animated TV show KaBlam!
 Loopy de Loop, a cartoon about a character of the same name
 Loopy games, in combinatorial game theory, in which a sequence of moves leads back to the original situation
 Slitherlink or Loopy, a logic puzzle developed by Nikolo
 Loopy a miskolci farkas (Wolf from Miskolc)

See also
 
 Loop (disambiguation)
Creature is the debut studio album by American metalcore band Within the Ruins. It was released on February 17, 2009 through Victory Records. It is their only studio album to feature Jon Grande on vocals. Additionally, it is their only studio album to feature Kyle Marcoux on guitar, and also Madison Roseberry on bass. The album features a distinctly different sound than the established sound the band would reveal on their sophomore release Invade.

The album saw the creation of the band's first music video, recorded for the song "Extinguish Them" and published to the band's YouTube channel on October 2, 2011.

Background and recording 
Creature was recorded between November 10, 2008 and January 2, 2009 at Zing Recording Studios in Within the Ruins' hometown of Westfield, Massachusetts. Zing had previously produced highly acclaimed metalcore albums by renowned metal bands such as Unearth's The Oncoming Storm, August Burns Red's debut Thrill Seeker, several Killswitch Engage albums, and Shadows Fall's Somber Eyes to the Sky. The band would return to Zing to engineer the vocals on their 2017 release Halfway Human.

Critical reception 
Creature was ranked 53rd by Metal Injection readers in the blog's end-of-year "Best Albums of 2009" poll.

Track listing

Personnel
Within the Ruins
 Jon Grande – vocals
 Joe Cocchi – guitars, production
 Kyle Marcoux – guitars
 Madison Roseberry – bass
 Kevin McGuill – drums

Additional personnel
 Eric Arena – production, engineering, mixing
 Jim Fogarty – engineering, piano
 Jay Deluca and Maria Rice – engineering
 Jeff Lipton – remastering
 Godmachine – design, artwork
 Doublej – layout
 Jeremy Saffer – photography

References 

2009 debut albums
Within the Ruins albums
Victory Records albums
Ang Tipo Kong Lalake is a 1995 Philippine comedy film directed by Efren Jarlego. The film stars Joey de Leon and Dennis Padilla. It is named after DJ Alvaro's hit song of the same name.

Cast
 Joey de Leon as Boy
 Dennis Padilla as Junior
 Rita Avila as Demi
 Michelle Aldana as Tracy
 Paquito Diaz as Kits
 Cheska Diaz as Nicole
 Glydel Mercado as Del
 Michelle Parton as Michelle
 Rufa Mae Quinto as Rufa
 Jessa Zaragoza as Jessa
 Phillip Lazaro as Philip
 Lorelei Dividina as Lorry
 Tony Carreon as Minggoy
 Daniel Fernando as Tequila
 Errol Dionisio as James
 Teroy De Guzman Jr. as Bond
 Jon Achaval as Chief Detective
 Jordan Castillo as Edwin
 Beverly Salviejo as Lovely
 Val Sotto as Totoy Aguila
 Danny Punzalan as Bilibid Warden
 Felipe Tauro as Waiter Referee
 Tony Bagyo as Restaurant Customer
 Rudy Vicdel as Restaurant Customer
 Don Pepot as Chasing Policeman
 Nonong de Andres as Beggar
 Samantha Lopez as Gracia
 Bella Flores as Dancing Partner

References

External links

1995 films
1995 comedy films
Filipino-language films
Philippine comedy films
Viva Films films
Pistolekors (also Pistohlkors) is a noble family of Finnish origin. It is immatriculated into Swedish House of Nobility 1647 and into Finnish House of Nobility 1818. Nowadays the family still lives in Germany and Baltic States.

The progenitor of the family was a soldier Yrjänä Ollinpoika (Göran Olofsson) from Sääminki, who was ennobled by Queen Christina by letters patent 22 February 1645, according to the unverified story for saving the life of King Gustavus Adolphus with a pistol in Sztum 1629. His six sons became officers, Erik is the ancestor of the branch in Livonia (von Pistohlkors), Abraham became the commandant of Olavinlinna.

In older genealogical literature it has been said that the Pistolekors family descended from the Scotts of Craighall, but there is no proof to that, more likely from Partanen family, as based on literature, Yrjänä Ollinpoika was using Partanen seal.

Notable members
Laura Netzel, née Pistolekors (1839 –1927), composer
Alexander Pistohlkors (1885 – 1941), guard officer
Alexandra Pistohlkors (née Taneyeva; 1888 – 1963)
Marianne Pistohlkors (1890 – 1976), actress

Literature
Nuolivaara, Kirsti (1999) Pistolekorsit-Keitä he olivat? Savonlinnan pääkirjasto, Family history books (ykl 99.31) www.finna.fi  
Pistohlkors, Harry Nikolai von. Nachrichten über die Adelsgeschlechter Scott of Craighall, Pistolekors und von Pistohlkors. Im Auftrag des Familienverbandes derer von Pistohlkors zusammengestellt in den Jahren 1894−1914. Teil I. Dorpat: Gedruckt bei H. Laakmann, 1914 .
Baron Scott gen. Pistohlkors, Heinrich Nikolai. Nachrichten über die Adelsgeschlechter Scott of Craighall, Pistolekors, von Pistohlkors, Baron Pistolkors, Baron Scott genannt Pistolekors und von Pistohlkors. Teil II. Zusammengestellt in den Jahren 1914−1924. Rummelsburg: Gedruckt bei Otto Hasert, 1926 . 
Pistohlkors, Erik von. Pistolekors, von Pistohlkors, Baron de Pistolkors and Pistolkors: the story of a family and their times through four centuries, who they were, how they lived and what became of them. Callander: s.n., 1992.

External links

 Gustaf Elgenstierna, Den introducerade svenska adelns ättartavlor
 Genealogisches Handbuch der estländischen Ritterschaft: Pistohlkors
 Genealogisches Handbuch der baltischen Ritterschaften: Pistohlkors

Families of Finnish ancestry
Baltic nobility
Finnish noble families
Swedish noble families
The Geospatial Information Regulation Bill, 2016 was introduced in Parliament of India in 2016.

Details
The Geospatial Information Regulation Bill, 2016 was introduced in Parliament of India in 2016. In the aftermath of the Pathankot Attack of 2016, to regulate the spatial info on maps such as Google Maps, the bill was prepared to restrict mapping by private companies with licensing. The bill was severely criticized for being too restrictive and not practical in its scope attracting severe reactions from industry and other government departments alike. The initial wordings of the draft show the purpose of the regulation:A Bill to regulate the acquisition, dissemination, publication and distribution of geospatial information of India which is likely to affect the security, sovereignty and integrity of India and for matters connected therewith or incidental thereto.On 15 February 2021 the Department of Science & Technology released approved Guidelines for acquiring and producing Geospatial Data and Geo-spatial Data services including Maps. These guidelines would largely replace the restrictions proposed within the Geospatial Information Regulation Bill of 2016 by deregulating the sector and allowing collaboration between industry and government agencies.

References

Proposed laws of India
Geographic data and information regulation
Anjana Ahuja ( अंजना आहूजा ) is a British Indian science journalist and a former columnist for The Times. She is now a contributing writer at the Financial Times.  She also contributes to The Daily Telegraph, Prospect, New Scientist and the Radio Times. She was named Best Science Commentator at the 2013 Comment Awards. Ahuja, who was educated at a comprehensive school in Essex, read physics at Imperial College London, and then took a PhD in space physics during which she worked on data about the Sun's magnetic field from the Ulysses probe.

Early career
After receiving her PhD in 1994, Ahuja was hired by The Times as a graduate trainee journalist. She wrote the weekly Science Notebook column in The Times, and was also a regular feature writer. Her articles have twice been nominated for the Association of British Science Writers awards, and won the 1998 EMMA award for Best Print Journalism. Her column covered all areas of science, medicine and technology, and although her articles can be defensive of properly-tested fringe science, she has often spoken out against pseudoscience and in favour of freedom of research data.

Ahuja has also served as a judge for The Aventis Prizes for Science Books and sat on committees on public awareness of science for the Royal Society and the British Council. She has served for the past decade on the editorial committee of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, recently renamed the British Science Association. She ran a series of lectures between 1998 and 2002 for the Royal Institution, highlighting the research of young scientists.

She co-wrote Selected (Profile UK; published as Naturally Selected by Harper Collins USA) with Professor Mark van Vugt, a 2010 book outlining the evolutionary origins of human leadership. In 2012, she edited Light Reading , an anthology of science writing inspired by Diamond Light Source, the UK's national synchrotron facility. In September 2012, Ahuja was awarded an Honorary Fellowship of the British Science Association, along with Professor Brian Cox, Professor Lord John Krebs and Professor Lisa Jardine. She is on Twitter as @anjahuja

References

External links
Science Notebook column

British columnists
The Times people
Alumni of Imperial College London
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Sindhi people