Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 37 (P. Oxy. 37) is a report of a lawsuit by an unknown author, written in Greek. It was discovered by Grenfell and Hunt in 1897 in Oxyrhynchus. The fragment is dated to the 49 year CE. It is housed in the British Library (746) in London. The text was published by Grenfell and Hunt in 1898.

The manuscript was written on papyrus in the form of a sheet. The measurements of the fragment are 310 by 407 mm. The iota adscript is always written with final omega and eta in this papyrus.

See also 
 Oxyrhynchus Papyri
 Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 36
 Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 38

References 

037
1st-century manuscripts
Jin-hee is a Korean unisex given name, predominantly feminine. Its meaning depends on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 48 hanja with the reading "jin" and 24 hanja with the reading "hee" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be registered for use in given names.

People with this name include:
Jeon Jin-hui, stage name Kang Hyo-shil (1932–1996), South Korean actress
Han Jin-hee (born 1949), South Korean actor
Kim Jin-hi (born 1957), South Korean female traditional musician
Ji Jin-hee (born 1971), South Korean actor
Park Jin-hee (born 1978), South Korean actress
Kim Jin-hee (footballer) (born 1981), South Korean female footballer
Kim Jin-hee (tennis) (born 1981), South Korean female tennis player
Lee Jin-hee (bobsledder) (born 1984), South Korean female  bobsledder
Yoon Jin-hee (born 1986), South Korean female weightlifter
Baek Jin-hee (born 1990), South Korean actress

See also
List of Korean given names

References

Korean unisex given names
David Watson (born 1960) is an American musician originally from New Zealand. Watson has lived and worked in New York City since 1987. Originally known as a guitarist, since 1991 Watson's work has also featured new music for the Highland Bagpipes.

Before moving to New York, while in New Zealand in the 1980s, Watson co-founded Braille Records to document the local experimental music scene. He organized national improvisation festivals (Off the Deep End, in 1984 and 1985) and in 2001 started the Artspace/alt.music festival to present new experimental music in Auckland.

Watson's work includes regular performances with MacArthur Award winner John Zorn; ongoing recording projects with Lee Ranaldo and Christian Marclay; a premier performance of a Robert Ashley work in New York; performances in Europe with rock-minimalism pioneer Rhys Chatham; a recording project with Jonathan Kane; performances with Zeena Parkins at Brooklyn Academy of Music and a score for Jeremy Nelson Dance.

Watson released his disc Throats - with vocalists Makigami Koichi and Shelley Hirsch - on Ecstatic Peace; and a double CD Fingering an Idea, on Phill Niblock's XI Records to critical acclaim. Together with Tony Buck and Ranaldo he formed the band Glacial. In 2010, Ranaldo released the solo album Maelstrom From Drift on Three Lobed Recordings with guest appearances of Tony Buck and David Watson. Glacial released On Jones Beach In 2012.

Discography
 Reference (LP, Album), Braille Records 1986
 David Watson / Jim Denley / Rik Rue / Amanda Stewart / Ikue Mori - Bit-Part Actor (CD), Braille Records, 1996
 Skirl (CD), 1999
 David Watson with Shelley Hirsch and Makigami Koichi - Throats (CD, Album), Ecstatic Peace! 2007
 Fingering An Idea (2xCD, Album), XI Records, 2007
 Frode Gjerstad, Kevin Norton, David Watson - Tipples (CD, Album), FMR Records (2), 2011
 Glacial - On Jones Beach, LP Three Lobed Recordings, 2012
 TiPPLE (Frode Gjerstad, Kevin Norton, Watson), No Sugar On Anything (2013)
 TiPPLE, Live At Elastic Arts (2015)
 TiPPLE, Cartoon Heart (Relative Pitch Records, 2020)

References

External links
 David Watson discography on Discogs
 David Watson profile at Forced Exposure
 David Watson at XI Records

1960 births
Living people
American people of New Zealand descent
American male musicians
American bagpipe players
New Zealand composers
American composers
Date of birth missing (living people)
The Kirksville Osteopaths were a minor league baseball team based in Kirksville, Missouri. In 1911, the Osteopaths played as members of the short–lived Class D level Missouri State League. Kirksville was home to the Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine in the era, reflected in the team name.

History
Minor league baseball began in Kirksville in 1911. The Kirksville Osteopaths played as charter members of the Class D level Missouri State League. The "Osteopaths" moniker was a reflection of Kirksville serving as home to the Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine, known today as A.T. Still University.

The 1911 Missouri State League began play in its first season as a five–team league, with the Brookfield Hustlers, Jefferson City Senators, Macon Athletics and Sedalia Cubs teams joining Kirksville as the charter members. The Missouri State League had immediate issues as the Brookfield Hustlers franchise folded on May 19, 1911. Shortly after Brookfield folded, the Sedalia Cubs moved to Brookfield on May 24, 1911. When the Jefferson City Senators folded from the four–team league on June 2, 1911, its demise caused the Missouri State League to permanently fold on June 5, 1911. Kirksville was in third place with an 9–12 record under manager Senter Reiney when the franchise permanently folded.

During the season, the Kirksville Osteopaths played a 20–inning game against the Macon Athletics on May 25, 1911. Kirksville won the game 2–1.

Kirksville, Missouri has not hosted another minor league baseball team.

A college football team with the same "Kirksville Osteopaths" name played in the same era. The football team lost a game 150–0 to the Missouri School of Mines on November 12, 1914.

The ballpark
The name of the home minor league ballpark for the Kirksville Osteopaths is not directly referenced. As Kirksville was home to two colleges in the era, college baseball was played on the campus of the North Missouri Normal School and Commercial College, known today as Truman State University and at its namesake Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine, known today as A.T. Still University, which also fielded a baseball and football team in the same era.

Year–by–year record

Notable alumni
The roster of the 1911 Kirksville Osteopaths is unknown.

References

External links
Kirksville - Baseball Reference

Baseball teams established in 1911
Defunct minor league baseball teams
Professional baseball teams in Missouri
Baseball teams disestablished in 1911
Defunct baseball teams in Missouri
Missouri State League teams
Kirksville micropolitan area, Missouri
Adair County, Missouri
This is a list of telegram services by country.

References 

History of the telegraph
Herochroma is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae. The genus was described by Charles Swinhoe in 1893.

Species
baba group
Herochroma aethalia (L. B. Prout, 1927)
Herochroma baba C. Swinhoe, 1893
Herochroma baibarana (Matsumura, 1931)
Herochroma crassipunctata (Alphéraky, 1888)
Herochroma crassipunctata crassipunctata (Alphéraky, 1888)
Herochroma crassipunctata farinosa (Warren, 1893)
Herochroma cristata (Warren, 1894)
Herochroma cristata cristata (Warren, 1894)
Herochroma cristata rubicunda Inoue, 1999
Herochroma curvata Han & Xue, 2003
Herochroma elaearia (Hampson, 1903)
Herochroma holelaica (L. B. Prout, 1935)
Herochroma nigrescentipalpis (L. B. Prout, 1916)
Herochroma ochreipicta (C. Swinhoe, 1905)
Herochroma pallensia Han & Xue, 2003
Herochroma perspicillata Han & Xue, 2003
Herochroma pseudocristata Inoue, 1999
Herochroma scoblei (Inoue, 1992)
Herochroma serrativalva (Holloway, 1982)
Herochroma sinapiaria (Poujade, 1895)
Herochroma subspoliata (L. B. Prout, 1916)
Herochroma subtepens (Walker, 1860)
Herochroma subviridaria (Yazaki, 1994)
Herochroma supraviridaria Inoue, 1999
Herochroma urapteraria (Walker, 1860)
Herochroma usneata (Felder & Rogenhofer, 1875)
Herochroma viridaria (Moore, 1868)
Herochroma viridaria viridaria (Moore, 1868)
Herochroma viridaria peperata (Herbulot, 1989)
Herochroma xuthopletes (L. B. Prout, 1934)
Herochroma yazakii Inoue, 1999
flavibasalis group
Herochroma aeruginosa Inoue, 1999
Herochroma clariscripta Holloway, 1996
Herochroma flavibasalis (Warren, 1894)
Herochroma hemiticheres (L. B. Prout, 1935)
Herochroma mansfieldi (L. B. Prout, 1939)
Herochroma rosulata Han & Xue, 2003

References

Pseudoterpnini
Geometridae genera
Members of Society Acting in Cooperation (MOSAIC), also known as MOSAIC Co-op, is a housing cooperative in Evanston, Illinois, United States. It is the only housing co-op serving Northwestern University students, though it is not affiliated with the university.

MOSAIC was formed in 1998 and was originally located at 2013 and 2015 Ridge Avenue. In autumn of 2004, MOSAIC relocated to 2000 Sherman Avenue in a house known as the Zooo. MOSAIC expanded to a second house, called the Treehouse, located at 1427 Elmwood Avenue in September 2015. As a result of the COVID-19 Pandemic, MOSAIC closed the Zooo in July 2021, making the Treehouse the only remaining home for MOSAIC.

The co-op draws its membership from students of Northwestern as well as non-students. Members are committed to limiting environmental impact on the community and providing vegetarian/vegan cuisine. MOSAIC frequently hosts Northwestern student group activities, as well as its own events, such as open-mic nights and crafting workshops.

MOSAIC is a member of NASCO.

References 

Evanston, Illinois
Student housing cooperatives in the United States 
Residential buildings in Illinois
The 1990–91 IHF Women's Cup Winners' Cup was the fifteenth edition of IHF's competition for European women's handball national cup champions.

Radnički Belgrade defeated 13-times European Cup champion Spartak Kyiv in the final to win its second Cup Winners' Cup, an overall fifth European trophy. This was the last edition where East Germany, one of the competition's powerhouses, was represented due to the reunification of Germany, signed few days after the preliminary round was played. Like in the previous season the ex-East and West German sides, SC Magdeburg and Buxtehuder SV, faced each other, with the latter winning this time.

Results

References

Women's EHF Cup Winners' Cup
1990 in handball
1991 in handball
Sumangala Sharma (born 30 December 1986) is an athlete from India. She competes in archery.

Sharma represented India at the 2004 Summer Olympics. She placed 20th in the women's individual ranking round with a 72-arrow score of 638. In the first round of elimination, she faced 45th-ranked Chen Li Ju of Chinese Taipei. Sharma defeated Chen, winning 142-133 in the 18-arrow match to advance to the round of 32. In that round, she faced Kirstin Jean Lewis of South Africa, losing to the 52nd-ranked archer 157-153 in the regulation 18 arrows. Bolotova finished 24th in women's individual archery.

Sharma was also a member of the 8th-place Indian women's archery team.

References

External links
Indian archers geared up for all contingencies

1986 births
Living people
Olympic archers for India
Archers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Sportswomen from Uttar Pradesh
Indian female archers
21st-century Indian women
21st-century Indian people
Archers from Uttar Pradesh
Sternbergia is a genus of Eurasian and North African plants in the Amaryllis family, subfamily Amaryllidoideae.

The genus comprises eight recognised species that show a broad distribution throughout the Mediterranean Basin as well as central and southwestern Asia.

Sternbergia contains a number of species of flowering bulbs which rather resemble Crocus.
These plants produce golden-yellow goblet-shaped flowers borne on stalks some way above the ground that open during the autumn or early winter.
The flower is composed of six stamens and a single style attached to an inferior ovary.
Long, strap-like leaves may appear with the flowers or sometime after. The only two exceptions to this are S. vernalis and S. candida which flower in the spring, with S. candida producing striking white flowers.

The genus has gained notability due to the widespread use of one of its species, S. lutea, as a garden plant. This species has been found in cultivation for several hundred years, and has become naturalised in many parts of northern Europe, well beyond its natural range.

Sternbergia lutea was first described in 1601 by Clusius, who included the plants in the genus Narcissus.
Carl Linnaeus in 1753 regarded them as part of Amaryllis.
It was not until 1825 that the species was transferred to Sternbergia, using the generic name coined in 1804.
The genus was named in honor of Count Kaspar von Sternberg.

Species

, the World Checklist of Selected Plant Families recognizes eight species:

Sternbergia candida B.Mathew & T.Baytop - Turkey
Sternbergia clusiana (Ker Gawl.) Ker Gawl. ex Spreng., including S. grandiflora Boiss. ex Baker, S. latifolia Boiss. & Hausskn. ex Baker, S. macrantha (J.Gay) J.Gay ex Baker, S. sparffiordiana Dinsm., S. stipitata Boiss. & Hausskn. - Aegean Islands, Middle East
Sternbergia colchiciflora Waldst. & Kit., including S. alexandrae Sosn., S. citrina (Herb.) Ker Gawl. ex Schult. & Schult.f., S. etnensis (Raf.) Guss., S. exscapa Tineo in G.Gussone - southern + southeastern Europe from Spain to Ukraine; Morocco, Algeria, Caucasus, Middle East
Sternbergia lutea (L.) Ker Gawl. ex Spreng., including S. aurantiaca Dinsm., S. sicula Tineo ex Guss, S. greuteriana Kamari & R.Artelari - southern Europe from Spain to Balkans; Middle East, Caucasus, Turkmenistan, Tajikistan; naturalized in North Africa
Sternbergia minoica Ravenna Autumn daffodil - Crete
Sternbergia pulchella Boiss. & Blanche in P.E.Boissier - Syria, Lebanon
Sternbergia schubertii Schenk - İzmir Province in western Turkey
Sternbergia vernalis (Mill.) Gorer & J.H.Harvey, including S. fischeriana (Herb.) Roem. - Middle East, Caucasus, Central Asia

formerly included
Three names have been coined using the name Sternbergia but referring to species now considered better suited to other genera (Colchicum, Narcissus and Zephyranthes). We provide links to help you find appropriate information.
 Sternbergia americana - Zephyranthes americana 
 Sternbergia caucasica - Colchicum trigynum 
 Sternbergia exigua - Narcissus cavanillesii

References

External links 
 Pacific Bulb Society: Sternbergia

Amaryllidaceae genera
Amaryllidoideae
The 1986–87 Superliga Juvenil de Fútbol season was the first since its establishment.

League table

See also
1987 Copa del Rey Juvenil

External links
 Royal Spanish Football Federation website
Arquero-Arba Futbolme

División de Honor Juvenil de Fútbol seasons
Juvenil
Club Athlétique Bizertin (), known as CA Bizertin or simply CAB for short, is a Tunisian football club based in Bizerte. The club was founded 1928 and its colours are yellow and black. Their home stadium, 15 October Stadium, has a capacity of 20,000 spectators. The club is currently playing in the Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1.

CA Bizertin have won the Tunisian League four times, the Tunisian Cup three times, the Tunisian League Cup once and became the first Tunisian club to win an African trophy the CAF Cup Winners' Cup in 1988.

Achievements

Performance in national & domestic competitions
 Tunisian League: 4
Winners : 1944¹, 1945¹, 1948¹, 1984
 Tunisian President Cup: 3
Winners : 1982, 1987, 2013
 Tunisian League Cup: 1
Winners : 2004
 Tunisian Super Cup: 1
Winners : 1984

¹titles won prior to independence

Performance in CAF Competitions
CAF Champions League / African Cup of Champions Clubs: 2 appearances
1985 – Second Round
2013 – Second Round

CAF Cup: 2 appearances
1992 – Semi-finals
2000 – Second Round

CAF Confederation Cup: 2 appearances
2013 – Semi-finals
2014 – Second Round

CAF Cup Winners' Cup: 2 appearances
1988 – Champion
1989 – Second Round

Players

First-team squad

Out on loan

Presidents
 Abdesslem Saidani (2016–)

Notable coaches

References

External links
 www.sofascore.com

Football clubs in Tunisia
Association football clubs established in 1928
 
1928 establishments in Tunisia
Sports clubs and teams in Tunisia
African Cup Winners Cup winning clubs
Agigea is a commune in Constanța County, Romania.

Agigea may also refer to:

Lake Agigea
Agigea River
The Kennedy Institute of Ethics (also known as Joseph and Rose Kennedy Institute of Ethics) is one of the most prestigious bioethics institutes in the world. Located at Healy Hall, it was established at Georgetown University in 1971 as a bioethics center, think tank and library. Its first director, , said the institution's goal was to "bring expertise to the new and growing ethical problems in medicine today." The Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation granted $1.35 million to the Institute, contributing to the establishment of its Bioethics Research Library and providing for two Chairs. The Institute was soon in need of more financial support, which it received from Georgetown University and by several public, private and governmental grants. The philosopher Tom Beauchamp and the bioethicist Robert Veatch were among the first scholars to join the Kennedy Institute of Ethics. The institute features a top-ranked graduate program in applied ethics.

Scholars based at the Institute have included Johns Hopkins Berman Institute of Bioethics professor Ruth Faden, The Catholic University of America president Edmund Pellegrino and Ruhr University Bochum professor Hans-Martin Sass. Claire Lademacher, future Princess of Luxembourg, was a visiting scholar for a few months in the fall of 2012.

The Bioethics Research Library, founded by André Hellegers and the theology professor LeRoy Walters, was formalized in June 1973. Today it contains over 32,000 monographs, covering all fields of bioethics. The institute publishes the Kennedy Institute of Ethics Journal.

See also
 Georgetown University Library#Bioethics Research Library
 Kennedy Institute of Ethics Journal

References

External links
 Homepage

Bioethics research organizations
Georgetown University programs
Think tanks based in Washington, D.C.
Think tanks established in 1971
Ethics organizations
1971 establishments in Washington, D.C.
Threxton All Saints is a round-tower church at Threxton Hill, situated east of the village of Little Cressingham and west of the town of Watton in the English county of Norfolk. The church is medieval with a late 13th-century tower as well as a 14th-century octagonal font, and remnants of medieval stained glass in at least one window. The building is a Grade I listed building and retains some wall decorations which survived the Reformation after being partitioned as part of a mausoleum, and were uncovered during the late 20th century.

References

External links
 All Saints on the European Round Tower Churches website

Church of England church buildings in Norfolk
Out & About, was a travel newsletter tailored for gay and lesbian travelers. It was founded in 1992. Until the publishing ceased in 2004, the newsletter was putting out a publication rich in detail and tinged with LGBT advocacy.

History
Out & About was founded by David Alport and Billy Kolber in 1992. The newsletter was specially tailored for gay and lesbian travelers. The newsletter began publication in September 1992 as a 16-page journal issued ten times yearly.

In 1993, the newsletter launched the Out & About Editors Choice Awards. The awards acknowledged places and destinations that were the best in gay travel. Out & About was the first gay travel publication to provide comparative ratings of gay-friendliness of national airlines and hotel chains. In the gay-friendliness index, companies were judged according to equal-employment benefits for members of the LGBT community, transferability of awards between gay partners or family members, gay-specific marketing and sensitivity training on gay and other issues. In 1997, the Hyperion division of Disney published two Out & About guidebooks, one focused on  US resorts and warm weather vacations and the other on North American cities.

In 1998, the newsletter called for a travel boycott to the Cayman Islands until the island's government can assure the safety of its gay tourists. The boycott was raised after an incident that denied boarding rights at Grand Cayman island to the Norwegian Cruise Line's Leeward, which was carrying some chartered 900 gay passengers.

In 1999, as the newsletter was involved with evaluating treatments of gays from airlines and from the whole travel industry, the editor of Out & About, Billy Kolber, commented with a disappointment for the United Airlines on its anti-gay policies.

In 2000, Out & About was acquired by PlanetOut Inc.'s PlanetOut.com, a web portal for gays and lesbians. After being sold to PlanetOut Inc., the newsletter continued publication until 2004, when it was folded into Out Traveler magazine, which promoted friendly ski resorts in North America and in the world, and made a list of gay friendly cities and tourist destinations. It also continued the annual Editors Choice Awards, citing best and worst destinations for gay travel.

When the Supreme Court of California halted same-sex marriages in 2004 in California, Ed Salvato, the Editor of Out & About, wrote in the editors note of the newsletter that marriages will still continue to happen, raising his hopes for equality of marriage, specially with the members of the LGBT community. Out & About was a strong supporter of same-sex marriages.

In 2008, PlanetOut Inc., Here Networks, and Regent Entertainment Media agreed on a merger and to create Here Media Inc. After the merger, Here Media Inc. ceased publication of Out Traveler, and re-directed the Out & About website to their consolidated Out Traveler website.

See also

 LGBT tourism
 LGBT marketing

References

External links
 Out & About Official Website

Newsletters
LGBT tourism
LGBT-related mass media in the United States
Mirza Abdul Awal () is a Bangladesh Nationalist Party politician and the former Member of Parliament of Pabna-8.

Early life and family
Abdul Awal was born into a Bengali Muslim family of Mirzas in the village of Jainagar in Bera, Pabna District. His brother, Mirza Abdul Halim, was a former parliamentarian who served as the Opposition Minister of State for Shipping. His other brother, Mirza Abdul Jalil, was a former president of the Bangladesh Krishak League. The retired army major Manzur Quader is his nephew.

Career
Abdul Awal competed in the 1954 East Bengal Legislative Assembly election and successfully won a seat at the East Bengal Legislative Assembly. He was involved in the Bengali language movement and six point movement during the Pakistan period. Following the independence of Bangladesh, he was elected to the 2nd Jatiya Sangsad from Pabna-8 (Bera-Santhia; now Pabna-1) as a Bangladesh Nationalist Party candidate following the 1979 Bangladeshi general election. Abdul Awal contested for Pabna-1 at the 1991 Bangladeshi general election, losing to Motiur Rahman Nizami.

References

Bangladesh Nationalist Party politicians
Living people
2nd Jatiya Sangsad members
Year of birth missing (living people)
People from Pabna District
Politicians from Rajshahi Division