Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cosmas I of Constantinople (), (? – after 1081) was Patriarch of Constantinople from 2 August 1075 to 8 May 1081.

Biography
Originally from Antioch, Cosmas was educated and resided in Jerusalem for a large part of his life, earning his geographic epithet. He may have been appointed to the patriarchate out of a monastery near or in Jerusalem.

He crowned the Byzantine Emperor Nikephoros III Botaneiates. He disapproved of Nikephoros' marriage to the ex-wife of the previous Emperor Michael VII but took no further action than degrading the priest who performed the service. Later he used his influence to try to convince him to resign as his popularity declined and the empire entered a period of instability.

Cosmas likewise crowned Alexios I Komnenos in 1081. When Alexios attempted to repudiate his wife Irene Doukaina to marry the ex-empress Maria of Alania, Cosmas successfully blocked the move as she had already been twice married.  Cosmas resigned or was forced out soon after, as Alexios' mother, Anna Dalassene, disliked Irene's link to the Doukas family and resented this interference. She further pressed for the resignation as she wished to place her favourite on the patriarchal throne, which she achieved with the appointment of the ill-educated Eustratius Garidas. According to Anna Komnene, Cosmas resigned voluntarily on the condition that he be allowed to crown Irene empress first, which he did and then left.

The most important synodal action taken by Cosmas was the condemnation, in 1076–1077, of certain heretical views taken by John Italos, a scholar connected to the Doukas family.  In a more general sense, Cosmas' retirement is said to mark a period where, between Alexios I and the emperor Manuel I Komnenos, the Church was moved to a position of dependence on, identification with, and subservience to the state, reversing the greater self-determination the Church had exercised through the eleventh century. The historian John Skylitzes (continuatus) speaks poorly of Cosmas, suggesting that the emperor selected him for his lack of greatness, writing that after the death of the previous patriarch, Michael VII "chose another, not from those of the senate, nor from those of the Great Church, nor any other of the Byzantines famed for word and deed, but a certain monk Cosmas sprung from the Holy City, and honoured by the Emperor... although he was without wisdom or taste...."

He was proclaimed a saint by the Orthodox Church, with his feast day on 2 January (new calendar).

Sources
Buckler, Georgina. Anna Komnena: A Study. Oxford: University Press, 1929.
J.M. Hussey. The Orthodox Church in the Byzantine Empire. Oxford: University Press, 1986.
Paul Magdalino. The Empire of Manuel Komnenos. Cambridge: University Press, 1993.
John Julius Norwich. "Byzantium: The Decline and Fall". (New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1996) p. 7.

References

11th-century patriarchs of Constantinople
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
People from Antioch
Eastern Orthodox saints
Jankuhn is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Herbert Jankuhn (1905–1990) German archaeologist
 Klaus Jankuhn (born 1965), German record producer and musician
 Walter Jankuhn (1888–1953), German tenor singer and actor, performed e.g. in Lotte
is a railway station on the Kyūdai Main Line in Kokonoe, Ōita Prefecture, Japan.

Lines
The station is served by the Kyūdai Main Line and is located 77.3 km from the starting point of the line at .

Layout 
The station consists of two side platforms serving two tracks at grade with a siding. The station building, built in 2015, is a plaster wall traditional Japanese design made to resemble a sake brewery. It houses a waiting area as well as a museum on the history of the town. From the station building, a short flight of steps leads up to platform 1. Access to the opposite side platform is by means of a level crossing.

Adjacent stations

History
The private  had opened a track between  and  in 1915. The Daito Railway was nationalized on 1 December 1922, after which Japanese Government Railways (JGR) undertook phased westward expansion of the track which, at the time, it had designated as the Daito Line. By 1928, the track had reached . Subsequently, the track was extended further west and Bungo-Mori was opened as the new western terminus on 15 December 1929. On the same day, Era was opened as an intermediate station along the new track. On 15 November 1934, when the Daito Line had linked up with the Kyudai Main Line further west, JGR designated the station as part of the Kyudai Main Line. With the privatization of Japanese National Railways (JNR), the successor of JGR, on 1 April 1987, the station came under the control of JR Kyushu.

In the early hours of 18 January 2014, the original station building built in 1929 and an adjoining residence burned down in a fire. Subsequently, the Kokonoe town authorities rebuilt the station building, opening it in March 2015. The new building also housed a museum featuring exhibits about the local sake brewing industry. In keeping with this theme, the station building was designed to resemble the nearby Yatsushika Brewery, complete with a ball of cedar needles indicating that a fresh batch of sake has been brewed. The building is in dozo dzukuri style with white plaster namako walls similar to the station at .

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2015, there were a total of 14,803 boarding passengers, giving a daily average of 41 passengers.

Surrounding area
Yatsushika sake brewery - the station building was designed to resemble this nearby brewery
 Higashi-Iida Junior High School
 Higashi-Iida Elementary School

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links
Era (JR Kyushu)

Railway stations in Ōita Prefecture
Stations of Kyushu Railway Company
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1929
Louis De Pui "Bucker" Vail (September 18, 1870 – December 16, 1948) was an American football player and coach. Vail played football and graduated from Germantown Academy.  He attended the University of Pennsylvania, receiving both his A.B. and his LL.B. He was a member of Delta Phi Fraternity.  Vail played football at Penn as a quarterback from 1889 to 1893. Vail also played baseball at Penn in 1891 and 1892.

Coaching career

Vail served as the fourth head football coach at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign, coaching for one season in 1894 and compiling a record of 4–4. Vail coached at Case School of Applied Science for one game in 1895 before the season was cancelled.

Head coaching record

References

1870 births
1948 deaths
Case Western Spartans football coaches
Illinois Fighting Illini football coaches
Penn Quakers baseball players
Penn Quakers football players
University of Pennsylvania Law School alumni
The Daniel Bliss Homestead is a historic colonial farmhouse at 76 Homestead Avenue in Rehoboth, Massachusetts.

Description and history 
The -story main block of this wood-framed house was built in about 1750, and is a typical Georgian five-bay wide, center-chimney structure. Two ells were added to the east end in the 19th century. The house has retained many Georgian details because one owner, while renovating the house, removed and carefully stored the elements, which were restored c. 1970 by a later owner.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Bristol County, Massachusetts

References

Houses completed in 1750
Buildings and structures in Rehoboth, Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Bristol County, Massachusetts
Christopher Ship is an English journalist and presenter, working as the ITV News Royal Correspondant since 2017.

Early life and education
Ship was brought up in Southampton in Hampshire, and educated at Bellemoor School for Boys (since renamed Upper Shirley High School), a state comprehensive school in the city, where Craig David was a pupil, followed by the University of Sussex, where he studied Media and French.

Life and career
Ship was appointed senior political correspondent for the ITN-produced service in 2008 - promoted from political correspondent, as part of a reshuffle of ITV's political team.

Since early 2009, Ship has been a presenter of the ITV Weekend News.

Ship was given a new title of Deputy Political Editor in 2012.

On 13 December 2016 it was announced Ship is to become Royal Editor from 2017, replacing the retiring Tim Ewart.

Since September 2019 he has also been a occasional relief presenter of the ITV Lunchtime News.

References

External links

English television presenters
ITN newsreaders and journalists
Mass media people from Southampton
Living people
20th-century English non-fiction writers
21st-century English writers
21st-century British journalists
20th-century British journalists
English male journalists
20th-century English male writers
21st-century English male writers
Alumni of the University of Sussex
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Lewalevu (also Lewa-Levu, or "The Great Woman") is a fertility goddess in Fijian mythology.

References

Fijian deities
Fertility goddesses
Woolmers Park is a Grade II* listed building in Hertfordshire, England. It was the residence of Claude Bowes-Lyon, 14th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne and Cecilia Bowes-Lyon, Countess of Strathmore and Kinghorne in the 1920s. It was acquired by Arthur Lucas in 1949, and the Hertfordshire Polo Club was established within the grounds.

References

Buildings and structures in Hertfordshire
Lake Landing Historic District is a national historic district located near Lake Landing, Hyde County, North Carolina. The district encompasses 226 contributing buildings, 2 contributing sites, and 4 contributing structures related to agricultural complexes near Lake Landing.  The district includes notable examples of Greek Revival, Queen Anne, and Coastal Cottage style architecture dating from about 1785 to the early-20th century. The Dr. William Sparrow octagon house, also known as Inkwell, is listed separately.  Other notable buildings include the Fulford-Watson House, Gibbs Family House, Young-Roper-Jarvis House, Joseph Young House, Swindell-Mann-Clarke House, Amity Methodist Church, Chapel Hill Academy, St. George's Episcopal Church, John Edward Spencer Store, and George Israel Watson House (1896).

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Greek Revival architecture in North Carolina
Queen Anne architecture in North Carolina
Buildings and structures in Hyde County, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Hyde County, North Carolina
Design42Day is a company based in Milan, Italy, specialized in the research, selection and promotion of design on an international scale.

History and personnel
Design42Day began as a recreational blog in 2007 by Riccardo Capuzzo, the Art Director and Editor-in-Chief. Patrick Abbattista, who joined the project in 2009 as Co-Founder and Head of Sales and Marketing, left the company in 2015 to launch DesignWanted , currently one of the most influential voices on Instagram about Architecture & Design. Camilla Rettura held the position of Executive Editor from 2012 till 2014. In 2012, Design42Day contributed to the foundation of the “Bocconi Students 4 Design” association in Bocconi University and participated in the launching of their first event with Italian designer Fabio Novembre.

Design42Day’s online magazine focuses on five different areas of design, including fashion, industrial design, visual design, transportation design and architecture.

Special projects
Design42Day is involved in several special projects. Since 2011, they have a dedicated section on the online magazine reserved for the Istituto Europeo di Design where they showcase interviews and news about talented students. Furthermore, they have played an active role in bringing both the Istituto Europeo di Design and the Adobe Design Achievement Awards to the Moscow Design Week in 2012. The same year, Design42Day has collaborated closely with the Electrolux Design Lab for the search of a Social Media Correspondent to cover Electrolux’s event in the fall. Design42Day has launched a project dedicated to the presentation of international talents to sell in their personal corner within the White Gallery lifestyle store in Rome, Italy.

International events
In 2011, Design42Day finalized ten media partnerships with various design and fashion weeks around the world. In 2012, the number of media partnerships grew to thirteen, including the Red Dot Design Award.

Partners
 Zooppa
 PCHouse.com.cn
 Istituto Europeo di Design

2011
 Riga Fashion Week 
 Modalisboa 
 Moscow Design Week 
 Belgrade Fashion Week 
 BCN Design Week 
 Beijing Design Week 
 Adobe Design Achievement Awards 
 Colombiamoda 
 Sofia Design Week 
 New Designers 
 Electrolux Design Lab 

2012
 Riga Fashion Week 
 Modalisboa 
 AGideas 
 International Talent Support 
 Mercedes-Benz Kiev Fashion Days 
 Red Dot 
 Adobe Design Achievement Awards 
 Sofia Design Week 
 New Designers 
 Electrolux Design Lab 
 World Brand Congress 
 Belarus Fashion Week  

2013
 IDE Design Mission Middle East 2013

See also
 List of companies of Italy

References

Further reading
 
 
 
 
 
"Intervista a Patrick Abbattista, il fondatore di DesignWanted". VILLEGIARDINI, 17 January 2018
"Intervista a Patrick Abbattista, di DesignWanted". Mashable Social Media Day, September 2018

External links

2007 establishments in Italy
Design companies established in 2007
Design companies of Italy
Design magazines
Italian companies established in 2007
Italian-language magazines
Italian websites
Magazines established in 2007
Magazines published in Milan
Konrad Eberhard (25 November 1768 – 12 March 1859), a German historical painter, better known as a sculptor, was one of the foremost artists of the so-called Nazarene School, which at one time gathered round Friedrich Overbeck in Rome.

Biography
He was born at Hindelang in Algau, where his father and grandfather were sculptors and carvers. The Elector of Treves and Bishop of Augsburg, Clement Wenceslas, often had occasion to go to Hindelang, where he made the acquaintance of Eberhard, and induced him to visit the Academy of Munich in 1798 to work under his fellow-countryman Roman Anton Boos. In 1816 he was appointed professor of sculpture at the Academy. He died at Munich.

Works
Among his best sculptures are the tomb of the princess Caroline in the Theatinerkirche, and the statues of St. George and St. Michael before the Isar gate in Munich. He painted many pictures illustrating the conflicts, progress, and triumphs of the Christian religion. One of them, The Adoration of the Magi, is especially beautiful.

Family
In most of his works he was assisted by his elder brother, Franz Eberhard, an excellent sculptor, who was born at Hindelang in 1767, and died of cholera at Munich in 1836.

See also
 List of German painters

Notes

References

Attribution:
 

1768 births
1859 deaths
German romantic painters
German sculptors
German male sculptors
Nazarene painters
Nazarene sculptors
Lac-des-Îles may refer to:

 Lac des Îles (Beauce-Sartigan), lake in the region of Chaudière-Appalaches, Quebec, Canada
 Lac-des-Îles, Quebec, lake in the Laurentides region of Quebec
 Lac des Îles igneous complex, layered gabbroic intrusion in northwestern Ontario, Canada
 Lac des Îles (Saskatchewan), a lake in north-western Saskatchewan, Canada
Little Aurore's Tragedy ( "little Aurore, the child Martyr") is a Canadian 1952 Quebec biographical drama movie that was directed by Jean-Yves Bigras, produced by L'Alliance Cinematographique Canadienne and distributed by Renaissance Films Distribution and Warner Bros.

A classic of early Quebec cinema, La Petite Aurore l’enfant martyre was based on a true story. Aurore (Laflamme) is 12 years old and lives with her sickly mother (McKinnon) and father (Desmarteaux) in a small village during the 1920s. A widowed neighbour (Mitchell) appears concerned and helpful, but Aurore discovers she actually hastens her mother's death. Her father marries the widow, and the child is forced to live with her cruel stepmother. She is systematically beaten and tortured until the local doctor (Gagnon) intervenes, but he is too late, and Aurore succumbs to her abuse. This film was remade in 2005 by Luc Dionne and was named Aurore.

Production
The film had a budget of $59,000 ().

References

Works cited

See also
 Aurore Gagnon

External links

1952 films
Quebec films
Canadian biographical drama films
1950s biographical drama films
Canadian black-and-white films
1950s French-language films
French-language Canadian films
1950s Canadian films
The Ottawa Trojans were a Canadian football team based in Ottawa, Ontario and competed in the Ontario Rugby Football Union from 1943-1947. After winning the 1947 ORFU championship, the team would merge with the Ottawa Rough Riders in 1948.

History
The team was first admitted into the ORFU on Friday, July 16, 1943, and played for one season as the Ottawa Combines, supplanting the Kitchener-Waterloo Panthers as the sixth team. The club was renamed the Trojans prior to the 1944 season and wore red and blue uniforms. The team had their most successful season in 1947 where they won the ORFU championship before losing the East Final to the Toronto Argonauts. After the 1947 season, they amalgamated with the Ottawa Rough Riders after the Riders were given exclusive rights to Ottawa's Lansdowne Park playing fields. The new football organization would be known as the Ottawa Rough Riders Football Club and would compete in the 1948 Grey Cup before finally winning it in 1951.

Seasons

References

Ontario Rugby Football Union teams
Trojans
Defunct Canadian football teams
Sports clubs and teams established in 1943
Sports clubs and teams disestablished in 1948
1943 establishments in Ontario
1948 disestablishments in Ontario
KNEC is an adult contemporary formatted broadcast radio station licensed to Yuma, Colorado, serving Western Yuma County and Eastern Washington County in Colorado.  KNEC is owned and operated by Media Logic, LLC.

References

External links
Yuma's 100.9 Online

1999 establishments in Colorado
Mainstream adult contemporary radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1999
NEC
Man on a Bus is a 1955 American film about settlers in Israel.

Plot summary
Six people who have emigrated to Israel catch a bus through the Negev Desert. The bus breaks down.

Cast
Walter Brennan as Saul
Broderick Crawford as Nahum, bus driver
Rosemary DeCamp as Miriam
J. Carrol Naish as Mr. Stein
Ruth Roman as Rachel
Kim Charney as Tobias
Peter Leeds as Enoch

References

External links

Man on a Bus at Israel Film Center
Copy of film at Spielberg Jewish Film Archive

1950s English-language films
1955 films
American drama short films
1950s American films
1955 drama films
American black-and-white films
The Hunt Institute for Botanical Documentation (HIBD), dedicated as the Rachel McMasters Miller Hunt Botanical Library in 1961, is a research division of Carnegie Mellon University.

History 
HIBD is named for Rachel McMasters Miller Hunt. She donated a collection of botanical books to the University to create HIBD. An annual monetary award is given in her honor by the institute.

HIBD was dedicated October 10, 1961. George H. M. Lawrence was the founding director. In 1970, Gilbert Daniels, became the 2nd director.  T. D. Jacobsen succeeded Robert Kiger as director in 2019.

Description 
HIBD is an institution of international bibliographical research in the fields of botany, horticulture, and plant science history. It has a research library with over 30,000 works and art holdings.  It includes art and  bibliography departments.

HIBD is better known internationally than in the U.S. It has a collection of botanical paintings (many of them watercolors), drawings, and  prints dating from the Renaissance to contemporary works. Its Library has books from an equally expansive time frame.

HIBD hosts public exhibitions, including the triennial International Exhibition of Botanical Art & Illustration exhibitions since 1964. That exhibition coincides with the American Society of Botanical Artists educational conference in Pittsburgh.

Publications
 'Botanico-Periodicum-Huntanium' (first started in 1968, Sept 2004 BPH2 began)
 'Bulletin of the Hunt Institute for Botanical Documentation'
 'Catalogue of Botanical Books in the Collection of Rachel McMasters Hunt'
 'Huntia' is a peer-reviewed scientific journal published by the Hunt Institute for Botanical Documentation. In continuous publication since 1964, this journal is the Institute's scholarly journal of botanical history. The journal is published irregularly in one or more numbers per volume of approximately 200 pages by Hunt Institute. Starting with volume 17, the journal is now only published online and in colour.

References

Botanical research institutes
Carnegie Mellon University
The 2015–16 A-1 League () was the 25th season of the A-1 League, the highest professional basketball league in Croatia.

The first half of the season consists of 11 teams and 110-game regular season. For second half of the season clubs will be divided into two groups. Championship group will consist of 3 teams from ABA League and the best 5 teams from first half of the season. Relegation group will consist of bottom 6 teams from first half of the season.

Teams and venues
Promoted from A-2 Liga
Škrljevo (Champion)

Regular season

Results

Source: Scoresway.com

Championship round

Relegation and promotion rounds

Relegation round

Teams "carried" the results of the matches played between them from the regular season.

Promotion round

Relegation/Promotion play-off
Relegation league 5th-placed team Škrljevo faces the 2nd-placed Promotion league side Jazine in a two-legged play-off. The winner on aggregate score after both matches will earn a spot in the 2016–17 A-1 League.

Škrljevo vs. Jazine

Škrljevo retained its A-1 League status

Playoffs

Bracket

Semifinals
The semifinals are best-of-3 series.

Cedevita vs. Kvarner

Cibona vs. Zadar

Finals
The semifinals are best-of-5 series.

Cedevita vs. Cibona

Stats leaders

MVP of the Round

Championship round

Play off

External links
Official Site
Scoresway Page
Eurobasket.com League Page

A-1 Liga seasons
Croatian
A1
Frank Eckels Beltzhoover (November 6, 1841 – June 2, 1923) was a Democratic member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania.

Frank E. Beltzhoover was born in Silver Spring Township, Pennsylvania.  He attended Big Spring Academy in Newville, Pennsylvania.  He graduated from Pennsylvania College at Gettysburg in 1862, where he was a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.  He studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1864 and commenced practice in Carlisle, Pennsylvania.  He served as chairman of the Democratic committee of Cumberland County in 1868 and 1873.  He was district attorney from 1874 to 1877.  He was a delegate to the 1876 Democratic National Convention.

Beltzhoover was elected as a Democrat to the Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh Congresses.  He was not a candidate for renomination in 1882.  He was again elected to the Fifty-second and Fifty-third Congresses.  He served as chairman of the United States House Committee on War Claims during the Fifty-second and Fifty-third Congresses.  He was not a candidate for renomination in 1894.

He resumed the practice of law in Carlisle until 1910, when he moved to Los Angeles, California.  He lived in retirement until his death on June 2, 1923. He was interred in Ashland Cemetery in Carlisle, Pennsylvania.

Sources

The Political Graveyard

References

1841 births
1923 deaths
Pennsylvania lawyers
Politicians from Carlisle, Pennsylvania
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
19th-century American lawyers