Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ashleworth Court is a grade I listed house close to the River Severn in Ashleworth, Gloucestershire, England. 

The site has revealed pottery from Roman Britain. Ashleworth was donated to the church in the 12th century. The blue lias stone house was built around 1460 for Bristol Abbey. It has been revised several times including the division of the great hall with a new upper floor in the 17th century. The thatched roof has been replaced with tiles. The house is close to, and associated with Ashleworth Tithe Barn and the local Anglican church forming an example of an Augustinian rectorial manor.

History

The estate was donated by the Earl of Berkeley in the 12th century. The house was completed around 1460 for Bristol Abbey while John Newland, (1481–1515) was the abbot.

The building was altered in the 16th and 17th centuries. The hall was revised and an upper floor created, and then in the 18th century internal partitions were added, although these have since been removed. 

Excavations and trial pits during 2013 as part of the planning to turn the court into a wedding venue revealed 1st century Roman-British pottery. It is now used as a Bed and breakfast.

Architecture

The blue lias stone building has a tiled roof, although it previously had a thatched roof with three chimney stacks. The house retains is great hall and cross passage, in the four-room main block, along with wings at either end of the rear of the building. There is an oriel with a stone spiral staircase.

References

External links 

Grade I listed houses in Gloucestershire
Borough of Tewkesbury
Lazulite () is a blue, phosphate mineral containing magnesium, iron, and aluminium phosphate. Lazulite forms one endmember of a solid solution series with the darker iron rich scorzalite.

Lazulite crystallizes in the monoclinic system. Crystal habits include steep bipyramidal or wedge-shaped crystals.  Lazulite has a Mohs hardness of 5.5 to 6 and a specific gravity of 3.0 to 3.1. It is infusible and insoluble.

Occurrence and discovery

It forms by high grade metamorphism of high silica quartz rich rocks and in pegmatites. It occurs in
association with quartz, andalusite, rutile, kyanite, corundum, muscovite, pyrophyllite,
dumortierite, wagnerite, svanbergite and berlinite in metamorphic terrains; and with albite, quartz, muscovite, tourmaline and beryl in pegmatites.
It may be confused with lazurite, lapis lazuli or azurite.

The type locality is in Freßnitzgraben in Krieglach, it's also found in Salzburg, Austria; Zermatt, Switzerland; Minas Gerais, Brazil; Lincoln County, Georgia; Inyo County, California; the Yukon in Canada; and elsewhere.

It was first described in 1795 for deposits in Styria, Austria. Its name comes from the German , for 'blue stone' or from the Arabic for heaven.

References

Aluminium minerals
Iron(II) minerals
Magnesium minerals
Phosphate minerals
Monoclinic minerals
Minerals in space group 14
Oak Point-Bartibog Bridge  ( ) is a local service district in New Brunswick, Canada. The name is sometimes spelled Bartibogue Bridge.

History

Two noted landmarks are the MacDonald Farm Provincial Historic Site, an 18th-century stone farmhouse built by Colonel Alexander MacDonald, an early pioneer in the Miramichi area. It is now a Provincial Historic Site. A second is St Peter and St Paul's Church at Moody's Point, one of the earliest churches in the area, serving Scotch Catholics of the surrounding districts.

Notable people

See also
List of communities in New Brunswick

References

Communities in Northumberland County, New Brunswick
Local service districts of Northumberland County, New Brunswick
The Vushtrri massacre was the mass killing of Kosovo Albanian refugees near Vushtrri, during the Kosovo War on 2–3 May 1999.

Background
A column of about 1,000 refugees were travelling in a convoy of about 100 tractors, who were fleeing fighting between the KLA and Serbian forces east of Vushtrri. Serbian Police and paramilitary forces caught up with the convoy that traveled south. On 2-3 May between Gornja Sudimlja and Donja Sudimlja () near Vushtrri, an estimated one hundred men were killed.

ICTY investigator Romeu Ventura stated that 120 civilians were murdered on 2 May by Serb forces and buried two days later in a mass grave five miles east of Vushtrri. After the war, ICTY forensic teams discovered 98 bodies in Gornja Sudimlja.

The Vushtrri case was raised at the trial of Serbian police general Vlastimir Đorđević. The indictment against Đorđević says that some 105 Kosovo Albanians were killed in the massacre near the village of Sudimlje on 2 May 1999. Đorđević was sentenced to 27 years in prison.

References

See also
 Operation Horseshoe
 War crimes in the Kosovo War

Serbian war crimes in the Kosovo War
Massacres in 1999
Law enforcement in Serbia
Kosovan refugees
1999 in Kosovo
Massacres in the Kosovo War
May 1999 events in Europe
Massacres in Kosovo
Anti-Albanian sentiment
Don W. Sears (1921-2007) was the eighth Dean and Professor Emeritus of Law at the University of Colorado Law School.  Sears was also a two-time recipient of the Purple Heart and Bronze Star for his military service during World War II.

Military service

Sears enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1943 during the last semester of his senior year at Ohio State University.  He served in the 8th Armored Division with distinction and honor, earning two Purple Hearts with Oak Leaf Clusters and two Bronze Stars with Oak Leaf Clusters for gallantry and bravery. Sears also received several battlefield commissions, and ended his two years in the war theater as a major.

Education

Sears earned his bachelor's degree from the Ohio State University in 1946, where he was a wrestler, sang in the men's glee club and on the OSU campus radio, and was selected by the faculty as the outstanding senior to the Dipper and Bucket Big Ten honorary society with a 3.95 GPA.  He then received his law degree from the Ohio State University Moritz College of Law in 1948, graduating Order of the Coif.

Legal career

Sears began his legal career working in private practice for two years and then was re-commissioned as a Captain in the U.S. Air Force Judge Advocate General's Corps.

In 1950, Sears joined the University of Colorado Law School faculty. For the next 50 years, he was as an educator, writer, arbitrator, and administrator. Sears was eighth Dean of the Colorado Law School from 1968 to 1973. While Dean, he was instrumental in securing funds from the Colorado Legislature to complete renovation and new construction on the Fleming Law building, and received the University of Colorado Recognition Medal from the Regents in 1975. He also received the Associated Alumni Robert L. Stearns Award in 1967.

Sears was a member of the National Academy of Arbitrators and was appointed by the baseball commissioner as one of the few Major League Baseball arbitrators, frequently mediating disputes between players and owners.

Three major awards are named in his name including the University of Colorado Law School’s Don W. Sears Award and Don Sears Diversity Scholarship, and the Colorado Bar Association Ethics Committee's Don W. Sears Award for Ethical Enhancement of the Legal Profession in Colorado.

Scholarly work

Sears co-authored and edited labor law books, and authored numerous publications and speeches on Labor law, Arbitration and Professional Responsibility, Security Law and the Uniform Commercial Code.  Sears co-authored, along with Professor Fred Storke, Colorado Security Law, a single volume treatise that is still used by practitioners today.

References

External links

People from Chillicothe, Ohio
Ohio State University alumni
Ohio State University Moritz College of Law alumni
University of Colorado faculty
University of Colorado Law School faculty
Deans of law schools in the United States
1921 births
2007 deaths
American legal scholars
20th-century American academics
Reshet (, lit. "Network") is an Israeli television broadcasting and production company. It was one of the two concessionaires running the Israeli commercial television channel, Channel 2 from 1993 to 2017, and is running channel 13 alongside RGE media group at the present. Reshet is considered one of the most successful television channels in Israel.

History 

On November 4, 1993, it began broadcasting on the commercial Channel 2 under the Second Israeli Broadcasting Authority. At that time three concessionaires were chosen: Keshet, Telad and Reshet. The three concessionaires received a broadcasting contract for one decade. They decided they would exchange among themselves the broadcasting days in a week so that one broadcast three days a week while the other two broadcast two days.

In April 2005, a decision was made by a committee of the communication ministry that by the end of the decade only two concessionaires would receive broadcasting contracts for the following decade. Of the four competitors (the fourth was Kan), Keshet and Reshet were chosen. Each of the companies broadcast 3 or 4 days a week and changed every 2 years.

In 2017 it was announced than on November 1, Channel 2 would be shut down and Keshet and Reshet - two of the companies who broadcast on the channel - were to be separated into 2 TV channels. Reshet announced and launched a rebranding campaign for its new channel, Reshet 13.

In June 2018, due to financial issues caused by the 2017 Channel 2 split, RGE's Channel 10 filed a merger with Reshet's Channel 13. As a part of the merger plan, Channel 10 News (RGE's news company) was to become a part of Channel 13, and some programs from Channel 10 would join Reshet 13. Channel 10 itself would stop broadcasting, and more than 100 employees would be eliminated if the merger goes through. In October 2018, Reshet announced that the merger was cancelled. Reshet's owners have since reconsidered the merger, and after a long battle with the Second Authority, the merger was approved, and was completed on 16 January 2019.

References

External links

Television in Israel
Channel 2 (Israeli TV channel)
Israeli brands
Television channels and stations established in 1993
Banijay
Nufar basil (Ocimum basilicum 'Nufar') is the first variety of sweet basil (O. basilicum) that is resistant to fusarium wilt. Fusarium wilt is a disease that causes sudden wilting and death in multiple species, including basil. It is caused by the fungus Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. basilicum, which attacks the xylem in the stem, blocking water uptake and leading to a characteristic sudden leaf wilt that does not respond to watering.
 Nufar basil is resistant to fusarium wilt, remaining asymptomatic even when infected. It was released in 1999 in Israel by the breeders of the Agricultural Research Organization, and commercialized by Genesis Seeds.

The first resistant germ plasm was identified in Israel, by Reuveni et al. 1997 (3), Agricultural Research Organization,
in several basil plants of a local variety that originally introduced from the United States
and reselected in Israel for resistance to Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. Basilicum. Seeds were
planted in the greenhouse in naturally highly infested soil and symptomless plants that
survived in naturally infested soil were the source for F1 seeds of resistant germ plasm.
Further selection tests to improve resistance were conducted up to additional generations
in infested soil in the greenhouse. All individuals of the present genetic line remained
symptomless, while all individual plants of the original susceptible cultivar defoliated 3
weeks after planting into infested soil, suggesting that the resistance may be a single,
dominant gene.

References

External links

See also 
 Agricultural Research In Israel

Herbs
Ocimum
Diego Leonardo Silva Soares Pereira (born 11 November 1985), better known as Diegol, Brazilian, is a professional football player.

Club career
Diegol, made his debut when 15 years old in the under 15 team of Vasco da Gama in Brazil, and played as a forwarder in the under 20 team and he arrived to the top and professional team with the title of best striker of all the base divisions of the club.

Diego never played in Vasco da Gama as an important player because this forwarder had his rights as a player bought by an important football investor group and he traveled to Uruguay to play in CSD Huracán Buceo and after that to IL Hødd Fotball, in Norway.

Diegol, when he played in the under 17 Vasco da Gama team, played in a pre-season with the Brazilian under 17 national team.

External links
 http://www.vikebladet.no/article/20080728/SPORT/633913984 
 https://archive.today/20130222223340/http://www.smp.no/article/20080731/FOTBALL/637641021 
 http://www.hodd.no/innhold.asp?page=1524&item=37776,1&lang=1 
 http://www.vikebladet.no/article/20080804/SPORT/7268880/1037/NTBI 
 http://www.siste.no/fotball/1-divisjon/article3696000.ece
 http://www.vikebladet.no/article/20080728/SPORT/868947317 
 http://www.smp.no.htest.osl.basefarm.net/article/20080708/FOTBALL/706939670 
 https://web.archive.org/web/20080417052853/http://www.nettsporten.no/newsitem.asp?newsID=1777&NewsCatID=933 
 https://web.archive.org/web/20110724184023/http://fotball.smp.no/eliteserien/article114859.ece 
 http://www.zerozero.pt/br/equipa.php?epoca_id=137&id=12618

1985 births
Living people
IL Hødd players
Brazilian men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Uruguay
Expatriate men's footballers in Norway
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Norway
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Uruguay
Sportspeople from Teresina
Footballers from Piauí
Men's association football forwards
Zhou Suying (born 8 December 1960) is a Chinese former cyclist. She competed in the women's sprint event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1960 births
Living people
Chinese female cyclists
Olympic cyclists for China
Cyclists at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Asian Games medalists in cycling
Asian Games gold medalists for China
Cyclists at the 1986 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1986 Asian Games
20th-century Chinese women
Sir Edward James Gent  (28 October 1895 – 4 July 1948) was the first appointed Governor of the Malayan Union in 1946. He was most famous for heading early British attempts to crush a pro-independence uprising in Malaya led by the Malayan Communist Party during the Malayan Emergency, before dying during the first year of the war in an aviation accident.

Life

Gent was born in 1895, the son of John Gent (1844–1927) and Harriet ( Frankland) Randall. His original name was Gerard Edward James Gent, but for unknown reasons he changed it to Edward James Gent. He was educated at The King's School, Canterbury, and Trinity College, Oxford.

Gent married Guendolen Mary Wyeth in 1923, and they had four children, Marcus James Gent, Gerard Nicholas Gent, Ann Monica Gent and Janice Mary Gent.

Military career
Gent served with the Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry in the First World War in Flanders and Italy. He was wounded twice and was awarded the Military Cross in 1917 and the Distinguished Service Order in 1919.

Diplomatic career 

He was the first appointed Governor of the Malayan Union. He was an instrumental figure in the formation of the Malayan Union, which was established on 1 April 1946 in Kuala Lumpur.

Malayan Emergency 

Gent remained as the High Commissioner for Malaya when the Malayan Union was dissolved and replaced by the Federation of Malaya. But he did not remain at his post for long. He was sacked by the Colonial Office and recalled to London on 29 June 1948 at the onset of the Malayan Emergency after Malcolm MacDonald, the British Commissioner-General for Southeast Asia, lobbied Whitehall. 

Gent disbelieved the communists were of any threat and refused to act. When the communists first launched their attacks on Malayan rubber estates, Gent on 16 June declared an emergency only in parts of Perak and Johor, much to the disappointment of the rubber planters, who called for a nationwide declaration of emergency. Gent was only forced to widen the declaration to the whole of Malaya the next day when the Straits Times wrote "Govern or Get Out" on its front page, thus galvanising public sentiment against him.

Death

Gent was returning to the United Kingdom in an Avro York transport aircraft of the Royal Air Force when it collided with a Douglas DC-6 of Scandinavian Airlines System near Northwood, north London, a week after he was recalled to London.

 |
 |

Notes

References
Gent Family History

1895 births
1948 deaths
Colonial Administrative Service officers
Administrators in British Malaya
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in England
Alumni of Trinity College, Oxford
People educated at The King's School, Canterbury
Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry officers
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Recipients of the Military Cross
Companions of the Distinguished Service Order
Knights Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George
People from Kingston upon Thames
British Army personnel of World War I
Military personnel from London
Five ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Staunch:

 was a 12-gun gunvessel launched in 1797, purchased later that year, and sold in 1803.
 was a 12-gun gun-brig launched in 1804 and wrecked in 1811.
 was an  wooden screw gunboat launched in 1856 and sold in 1866.
 was an iron screw gunboat launched in 1867 and sold in 1904.
 was an  launched in 1910 and sunk in 1917.

References

Royal Navy ship names
The Hakenberg Victory Column is a 36-metre tall monument with an observation deck at Hakenberg near Fehrbellin in Brandenburg, Germany.

It was designed by Christian Daniel Rauch and built between 1875 and 1879. It commemorates the victory of Frederick William, Elector of Brandenburg, over the troops of occupying Sweden in the Battle of Fehrbellin (1675).

See also
List of towers

Monuments and memorials in Germany
Monumental columns in Germany
Buildings and structures in Ostprignitz-Ruppin
1879 sculptures
Terminating vistas in Germany
Towers completed in 1879
Victory monuments
Outdoor sculptures in Germany
Statues in Germany
GlobalScholar was an operating unit of Scantron based in Bellevue, Washington, that developed, manufactured, licensed, and supported a wide range of products and services related to education. This included products such as an enterprise resource planning (ERP) software, Pinnacle Suite, which supported all aspects of managing education at K-12 schools, including a gradebook, learning management system (LMS), and teacher development, analytics and online learning.

GlobalScholar.com was the company's on-demand collaboration platform for tutors, parents, and students. Parents and students could find pre-screened tutors on a variety of subjects and school levels, and pay for one-time homework help or engage in ongoing tutoring sessions. The sessions occurred on GlobalScholar's website, which provides an online whiteboard, audio/video IM, archiving, and billing.

GlobalScholar also operated two other websites, launched in January 2008. SchoolFinder pulled together relevant information for elementary and high schools and let parents compare one school against another. CollegeFinder did the same for colleges, pulling in rankings from U.S. News & World Report and The Princeton Review.

History
GlobalScholar, formally known as InfiLearn, was founded in December 2006 by Kal Raman, a former drugstore.com chief executive and Amazon.com senior vice president. 

GlobalScholar.com acquired Central Data Corporation's adaptable learning and educational scaffold assets along with the GlobalScholar name in 2007, using these as the baseline for the initial InfilLearn product. GlobalScholar.com made a strategic decision on January 31, 2008, to acquire Excelsior Software.

In October 2013, Scantron formally retired the GlobalScholar brand and stopped development and support on several products.

Funding
The company secured $27 million in round B funding on January 31, 2008 from existing investors Ignition Partners and Knowledge Universe Education. This was on top of a previously undisclosed $15.5 Million of Round A funding the company raised early 2007. The funding included additional investments from Knowledge Universe Education, a leading global education company; Ignition Partners, a premier venture capital firm; and an added investment from Peter Neupert, an existing board member; Excelsior Software, with long-standing relationships in the education community, was also acquired.

References

Online companies of the United States
Distance education in the United States
Educational technology companies of the United States
Jacques Grippa (Grivegnée, 30 March 1913– Forest, August 30, 1990) was a Belgian politician, member of the resistance during World War II and communist.

Biography

Grippa was the son of the Italian immigrant Jean Grippa (1886-1945) and the Belgian woman Stéphanie Becco (1888-1935). In 1930 he studied for engineer at the University of Liège and became a member of the Belgian Communist Party.

During World War II, Grippa was a member of the resistance. In 1943 he was imprisoned as a political prisoner at Fort Breendonk. He was tortured, but refused to betray anybody and was therefore sent to Buchenwald.

After the war he became head of cabinet at the ministry of War Victims, where he oversaw the treatment of political prisoners. He was als chief of cabinet for Jean Borremans, who worked for the Communist Minister of Civil Works.

In 1962 he was removed from the Belgian Communist Party because he was more endeared to Maoism. Together with fellow former members he founded a new Marxist–Leninist party, but which quickly faded out after only a few years.

In 1964, as Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Belgium, he visited China, delivering a speech at the Higher Party School of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China.

References

1913 births
1990 deaths
Belgian people of Italian descent
Belgian communists
Belgian politicians
Walloon movement activists
Walloon people
Belgian resistance members
Breendonk prison camp survivors
Buchenwald concentration camp survivors
Tom Bell (born 8 January 1981 in Nottingham) is an English comedy actor, and a creature and droid performer in the Star Wars franchise.

He has played a range of roles in the topical BBC comedy show The Mash Report and its Dave continuation Late Night Mash, portrayed the recurring character Jathro in Wizards vs Aliens and played Ubdurian alien Prashee in Star Wars: Episode VII - The Force Awakens.

Career

He began his career as one half of the sketch duo Tommy and the Weeks opposite Ed Weeks. Weeks was president of Cambridge Footlights while Bell was vice-president. Other work includes a long-running series of adverts as one of the 118 118 men, shows on community arts radio station Resonance FM, Lord Fear in the stage production Knightmare Live, numerous appearances with The Alternative Comedy Memorial Society and the one-man show Tom Bell Begins.

He appeared as himself in the fourth season of the Matt Damon and Ben Affleck reality series Project Greenlight, charting the developing of the HBO film The Leisure Class in which Bell stars with Weeks.

Selected filmography

Film
 Star Wars: Episode VII - The Force Awakens (2015) – creature and droid puppeteer
 The Leisure Class (2015) – Leonard
 The Current War (2016) – Reverend Vincent
 Solo: A Star Wars Story (2018) – creature and droid puppeteer
 The Aftermath (2019) – Captain Eliot
 A Guide to Second Date Sex (2019) – Adam

Television

 Dick and Dom's Funny Business (2011) – various
 Wizards vs Aliens (2012-2014) – Jathro
 Anna & Katy (2013) – various
 Big Bad World (2013) – Jerome
 Ludus (2014-2015) - Ludus
 Horrible Science (2015) – Bob
 Project Greenlight – himself
 Doctor Thorne (2016) – Lord Porlock
 American Dad! (2016) – Portrait Painter
 Ill Behaviour (2017) – Andrew
 Bromans (2017) – Dominus
 Lovesick (2018) – Ben
 Press (2018) – Jon Brooks
 The Mash Report (2018-2020) – various
 Harlots (2019) – Mr Bradley
 This Way Up (2019) – David
 Murder, They Hope (2021) – Barry
 Late Night Mash (2021) – various

Notes

External links
 Tom Bell's website

21st-century English male actors
Alumni of Trinity Hall, Cambridge
English male comedians
Living people
1981 births