Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mitt i ett andetag is a 2011 studio album by Titanix.

Track listing
Nu är det lördag igen ("Another Saturday Night") (Sam Cooke/ Hans Sidén)
Night by the Lake (Daniel Nilsson/Henrik Szabo/Christina Schilling /Camilla Gottschalck/Jonas Gladnikoff)
Om du bara visste (Stefan Brunzell /Ulf Georgsson)
Vi dansar så kärleksfullt i natten (Kalle Kindbom /Jari Kujansuu)
Kärleken (Jerry Rolf)
So Long (Benny Andersson/ Björn Ulvaeus)
Här står jag (Thomas Thörnholm/Dan Attlerud)
Överallt (Calle Kindbom/Carl Lösnitz /Niclas Edberger)
Varje gång nån frågar om dig (Bo Nilsson, Henrik Henriksson)
Hot n Cold (Lukasz Gottwald/Max Martin /Katy Perry)
Vem vill va min ängel (Mikael Olsson/Joakim Mullo)
Be Careful What You're Wishing for (Kenneth Westlin/Sören Jonsson /Camilla Andersson)

Charts

References 

2011 albums
Titanix albums
Bremner is a future urban community in central Alberta, Canada within Strathcona County. It is located on the north side of Highway 16 (Yellowhead Highway) and the east side of Highway 21, adjacent to the northeast corner of Sherwood Park. Its geographic centre is approximately  east of downtown Edmonton,  south of Fort Saskatchewan and  northwest of Ardrossan.

The planned boundaries of Bremner are Highway 21 to the west, Highway 16 to the south, Range Road 222 to the east (which becomes Highway 824 south of Highway 16) and Pointe-Aux-Pins Creek to the north.

Endorsed by Strathcona County Council over Colchester as its next future urban community on March 22, 2016, Bremner is anticipated to house 54,000 residents and provide 9,800 jobs at full build-out, which is anticipated to occur in 2054. Additional lands north of Pointe-Aux-Pins Creek and south of Township Road 540 present an opportunity for further expansion of Bremner in the long-term.

The endorsement of Bremner as Strathcona County's next urban growth node enables more detailed planning to be undertaken in advance of subdivision and development as adjacent Sherwood Park to the west and southwest continues to build-out. Full build-out of Sherwood Park is anticipated by 2026.

See also 
East Vistas, Alberta, a new urban community in Leduc County approved in 2010

References

External links 
Bremner Growth Management Strategy
Strathcona County official website

Localities in Strathcona County
Strathcona County
The List of shipwrecks in 1761 includes some ships sunk, wrecked or otherwise lost during 1761.

January

1 January

15 January

Unknown date

February

12 February

Unknown date

March

1 March

Unknown date

April

11 April

Unknown date

May

4 May

Unknown date

June

15 June

Unknown date

July

1 July

29 July

31 July

Unknown date

August

Unknown date

September

3 September

Unknown date

October

2 October

9 October

10 October

27 October

Unknown date

November

4 November

14 November

15 November

16 November

26 November

Unknown date

December

16 December

17 December

28 December

Unknown date

Unknown date

References

1761
The 2003 European Women Sevens Championship – the first edition of the European Women's Sevens Championship. It took place on 24 May 2003 at Lunel.

It was Spain who take home the first European Women's Sevens Championship after defeating France 21-12.

Pool Stage

Pool A

Pool B

Knockout stage

Bowl

Plate

Cup

References

2003
European Women Sevens Championship
sevens
European Women Sevens Championship
International women's rugby union competitions hosted by France
rugby union
European Women Sevens Championship
Mildred Adelaide Cox Oberhansley Bernard (May 28, 1920 – November 7, 2005) was a member of the Utah House of Representatives from Kearns, Utah, serving five terms from 1966 to 1976.

Early life and career

Bernard was born May 28, 1920, in Brewster, Nebraska, to Robert E. and Eleanor Jarvis Cox. She graduated with honors from Broken Bow High School in Broken Bow, Nebraska, after which she attended business college in Denver.

Two marriages, to Robert E. Workman and to Rex E. Oberhansley, ended in divorce. In 1972, she married Justice Court Judge Lynn (Bud) Bernard; the marriage lasted until his death in 1987.

Political career

After moving to Kearns, where she was one of the earliest residents, she helped to organize the Kearns Town Council, on which she served for many years. She was a charter member of the Kearns Water & Sewer District Board, and the first woman to sit on the Salt Lake Planning and Zoning Commission, a seat that she held for 13 years.

In 1967, she was elected to the Utah House of Representatives as Milly Oberhansley. She served five terms, until 1976, changing her name to Milly O. Bernard in 1972.  A Democrat, she served as Majority Whip, and as Minority and Majority Leader. She also sat on a number of boards and committees, including the Juvenile Court Governing Board, the Judicial Council, the Granite Mental Health Board, the Community Action Board, and the Social Services Committee.

Bernard described herself as a "minority, minority, minority", as a woman, a non-Mormon, and as a non-native of Utah. Colleagues described her as a supporter of higher education and of women's rights.

In 1976, Bernard was appointed by Governor Cal Rampton and reappointed by Governor Scott M. Matheson to the Utah Public Service Commission, on which she served as Chairman until her retirement in 1982.

Bernard worked for fifteen years for EIMCO, a Salt Lake supplier of mining machinery; her tenure at EIMCO encompassed her ten years in the House.

Bernard died in Keans at the age of 85.

Notes

1920 births
2005 deaths
Democratic Party members of the Utah House of Representatives
Women state legislators in Utah
People from Blaine County, Nebraska
People from Kearns, Utah
Utah city council members
University of Colorado Denver alumni
20th-century American politicians
Women city councillors in Utah
20th-century American women politicians
21st-century American women
Trinity Meadows Race Track was a large American horse racing track located in Willow Park, Parker County, Texas. The track operated in the 1960s without gambling as Clear Fork Downs, and was later named Squaw Creek Downs.

The new owner renamed the track Trinity Meadows and was one of the first horse racing tracks opened once Texas legalized parimutuel betting. The track opened in May 1991 with first year profit of $1.8 million and $1.3 the following year. Once nearby Lone Star Park opened, attendance plummeted and Trinity Meadows closed on August 6, 1996. The property was sold in 1997 at a bankruptcy auction.  The structures have since been demolished.

References

Defunct horse racing venues in the United States
Bolinus cornutus, or horned murex, is a predatory species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex or rock snails. This species is common along the west coast of Africa, where it prefers moderately shallow waters. The shell of the snail is distinctively large, spiny, and club-shaped, usually pale brown or tan in colour, with an elongated and straight siphonal canal.

Description
Bolinus cornutus inhabits moderately shallow waters and prefers gravelled or rocky substrate. It is carnivorous and predatory.

Although not as widely utilised as other murex species, such as Bolinus brandaris, Bolinus cornutus is one of the sea snail species from which a rich purple dye, generally referred to as Tyrian purple, can be extracted. The dye is a mucus from the snail's hypobranchial gland, which is secreted for defence and as an aid in predation.

Bolinus cornutus is protected by a large, thick, spiny shell, club-shaped and with a broad body whorl. The maximum length of the shell is approximately 200 millimetres. Its spire is low and the body whorl has six or seven varices, each varix forming two long, hollow spines. Short spines also spiral off the long, straight siphonal canal of the shell, which is narrowly open along its length. The buff or tan shell colour is interrupted on the body whorl by three darker brown spiral bands, spaced evenly. The majority of the ovate aperture of the shell is white, with an "apricot" shade on the lip edge, the inductura, and the parietal callus. Most of the outer surface of the shell is rough in texture.

Distribution
Bolinus cornutus is found along the Atlantic coast of Africa; it is not an uncommon species.

References

External links

Muricinae
Gastropods described in 1758
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Aldo Marazza (1912 – 11 September 1938) was an Italian voiturette racing driver, regarded as the most promising at the time.

Marazza was born in Milan, where he also died.

He won his first race, at the 1937 Circuito della Superba Voiturette race at Genoa, racing his privately owned Maserati 4CS (#1519), previously owned by Count Giovanni Lurani and Giuseppe Gilera.
In 1938, he was hired to race for Maserati, first in Sicilia, at the 1938 Targa Florio where he crashed his Maserati 6CM; he won the next at the 1938 Grand Prix of Naples.  At the 1938 Grand Prix of Milano he overturned the 6CM in the «Lesmo curve», pierced a lung and died the next day.

External links
forix.com

1912 births
1938 deaths
Racing drivers from Milan
Racing drivers who died while racing
Sport deaths in Italy
Italian racing drivers
Cornell bread was invented in the United States during World War II by Clive McCay, a professor at Cornell University, as an inexpensive alternative to strictly rationed foods. Adding powdered milk and soy flour to bread increases its protein content, and restoring the germ to refined white flour results in higher levels of vitamins and minerals. The recipe for the bread was published in a book co-authored by McCay and his wife, entitled The Cornell Bread Book: 54 Recipes for Nutritious Loaves, Rolls & Coffee Cakes.

See also
 Brown bread
 Graham cracker
 Health food
 List of breads

References

External links
 Cornell bread at the Cornell University website

American breads
Ferenc Jánossy (3 July 1914 – 18 March 1997) was a Hungarian economist and engineer. He also published in Germany under the name Franz Jánossy. Jánossy's field of research included economic development and understanding the development and legality of economic trends.

Life and career 
Together with his brother Lajos Jánossy, who later became a recognised astrophysicist, and his adoptive father György Lukács, an influential Marxist philosopher and politician, he first fled to Austria in 1920, and later lived in Germany from 1930-1933. From 1933-1945 Jánossy resided in the former Soviet Union, where he graduated in engineering in Moscow, but also had to spend three years in Siberian camps. After the Second World War he became deputy director of the Hungarian Office for Technical Planning of Heavy Industry. Jánossy was senior department head of the Hungarian State Planning Office from 1954-1956 and from 1957-1974 head of the National Institute of Planning Economics. From 1967 he taught at the Corvinus University of Budapest and from 1972-74 he was a visiting professor at the Free University of Berlin.

He was a member of the Hungarian Communist Party until 1956.

Field of research and views 
Jánossy gained notoriety with his 1966 publication, which examined the recovery periods after the World War II in each country and concluded that the recovery period does not end when production returns to pre-war levels, but only when the volume of production returns to the trend line of economic development. In 1969, he also criticised the so-called "economic miracles" of the post-war period because, in his view, they only lasted until the countries' production levels reached the level they would have had to reach without war. In this union Jánossy became a co-founder of the reconstruction theory, which believes that the German Wirtschaftswunder was created solely, by his own efforts.

Awards and recognition 
Jánossy received the State Prize of the Hungarian People's Republic in 1973. In 1996 he was awarded the György Lukács Memorial Medal. Shortly before his death in 1997 he was awarded the Civil Degree of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Hungary.

In 2006, the Faculty of Economics of the Óbuda University founded a college of higher education called Ferenc Jánossy Vocational College in honour of Jánossy.

Selected publications 

 A gazdasági fejlettség mérhetősége és mérési módszere. Budapest, KJK: 1963
 A gazdasági fejlődés trendvonala és a helyreállítási periódusok. Budapest, KJK: 1966
 Das Ende der Wirtschaftswunder. Frankfurt: Verl. Neue Kritik: 1969
 Gazdaságunk mai ellentmondásainak eredete és felszámolásuk útja. Közgazdasági Szemle, 1969, XVI. évf. 7–8. sz. pp. 806–829.
 Wie die Akkumulationslawine ins Rollen kam: Zur Entstehungsgeschichte des Kapitalismus. Berlin: Olle & Wolter, 1979

References 

Hungarian economists
Hungarian engineers
1914 births
1997 deaths
Jonathan Kiprotich Kitilit (born 24 April 1994) is a Kenyan middle-distance runner specialising in the 800 metres. His personal best time is 1:43.05, which he ran in Paris on 27 August 2016.

Personal bests
Outdoor
800 metres – 1:43.05 (Paris 2016)
1000 metres – 2:13.95 (Lausanne 2016)
1500 metres – 3:39.81 (Turku 2015)

References

1994 births
Living people
Kenyan male middle-distance runners
Athletes (track and field) at the 2018 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for Kenya
People from Trans-Nzoia County
Sportspeople from Rift Valley Province
Michael Dreher may refer to:

 Michael Dreher (director) (born 1974), German film director and screenwriter
 Michael E. Dreher (born 1944), Swiss politician
Ron Haskins is an American political scientist, focusing in several political topic issues, currently the Cabot Family Chair at Brookings Institution and an Elected Fellow of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. He won a Daniel Patrick Moynihan prize with Isabel Sawhill.

Life
He graduated from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a Ph.D. in Developmental Psychology in 1975. He served on the staff of the House Ways and Means Committee, and presidential Senior Advisor for Welfare Policy.

Works
Show Me the Evidence: Obama's Fight for Rigor and Evidence in Social Policy Washington, D.C. : Brookings Institution Press, 2015. (With Greg Margolis.) , 
Work over Welfare: The Inside Story of the 1996 Welfare Reform Law Washington : Brookings Institution Press, 2007. ,

References

External links

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American political scientists
United States presidential advisors
Brookings Institution people
Torkild Brakstad (20 September 1945 – 14 May 2021) was a Norwegian football player and manager.

Brakstad played as a central defender for his hometown team Molde FK from 1962 to 1978. Between 1974 and 1978, while Molde was in the Norwegian Premier League, Brakstad played 108 matches and scored 12 goals. Brakstad was capped three times on the Norwegian national team in 1974.

Brakstad acted as playing manager of Molde FK from 1969 to 1974 and in 1976 and as a manager from 1980 and 1981 and in 1986. He was also manager of Tromsø IL 1983–1984 and of Rosenborg BK 1986.

Personal life
He was the brother of former Molde player and coach Erik Brakstad.

He died on 14 May 2021 in his hometown Molde.

References

1945 births
2021 deaths
Norwegian football managers
Norwegian men's footballers
Men's association football central defenders
Norway men's international footballers
Eliteserien players
Molde FK players
Sportspeople from Molde
Footballers from Møre og Romsdal
Molde FK managers
Rosenborg BK managers
Tromsø IL managers
Pamphlebia is a monotypic moth genus in the family Geometridae described by Warren in 1897. Its only species, Pamphlebia rubrolimbraria, was first described by Achille Guenée in 1857. It is found in Sri Lanka, Borneo, Indonesia, Taiwan and Australia.

The species' wingspan is 20 mm. Adults are greenish with narrow brown margins to their wings. The caterpillar is a minor pest of Oryza sativa (Asian rice).

References

External links
Novel components of the sex pheromones produced by emerald moths: identification, synthesis, and field evaluation.

Hemitheini
Moths of Asia
Moths described in 1857
Monotypic moth genera
Dee Bateman is an English professional darts player.

Bateman made her World Championship debut in 2008, losing in the quarter-finals to eventual champion Anastasia Dobromyslova.  Bateman reached the semi-finals of the 2009 World Masters, with wins over Karen Lawman and Anne Kirk before losing to the eventual winner, outsider Linda Ithurralde.

Bateman's partner is BDO referee Rab Butler.

World Championship Results

BDO
 2008: Quarter Final: (lost to Anastasia Dobromyslova 0–2)
 2016: First round: (lost to Trina Gulliver 1–2)

External links
 Profile and stats on Darts Database

References

English darts players
Living people
1966 births
British Darts Organisation players
Sportspeople from Portsmouth
People from Barrow-in-Furness
Female darts players
Adam Willis Wagnalls (September 24, 1843 – September 3, 1924) was an American publisher. He was the co-founder of the Funk & Wagnalls Company in 1877.

Wagnalls was born in Lithopolis, Ohio, but moved away at age 5. Wagnalls attended Wittenberg College (now Wittenberg University) in Springfield, Ohio, where he became a Lutheran minister, with Isaac Kaufmann Funk. He married Hester Anna Willis, also a native of Lithopolis. They had one child, Mabel Wagnalls Jones.

Isaac Kaufmann Funk had founded the business of I. K. Funk & Company in 1876. In 1877, Adam Wagnalls  joined the firm as a partner. The two changed the name of the firm to Funk & Wagnalls Company in 1890. Prior to 1890, F. & W. published only religious-oriented works. The publication of The Literary Digest in 1890 marked a change for the firm to a publisher of general reference dictionaries and encyclopedias. The firm followed in 1894 with its most memorable publication, The Standard Dictionary of the English Language. 1912 saw the publication of the Funk & Wagnalls Standard Encyclopedia.

On the death of her mother in 1914, Mabel Wagnalls Jones established the Wagnalls Memorial Library as a gift to Lithopolis and Bloom Township. The Wagnalls Memorial Library is constructed of native free stone in the Tudor-Gothic Style. A few years later she established the Wagnalls Foundation.  The Wagnalls Foundation maintains a close relationship with the Library and is entrusted to supervise and protect the Library’s property and assets. The Foundation also oversees and distributes the Wagnalls College Scholarship Program that awards local graduating high school seniors and college students who meet specific requirements with tuition money for their education. This facility provides people living in the area and its visitors with a center for educational, cultural and literary arts activities.

Wagnalls died on September 3, 1924, in Northport, New York and is buried with his wife and their daughter at Lithopolis Cemetery.

References

Sources
Caskets on Parade

External links
 
  Adam Willis Wagnalls at New World Encyclopedia.
 Wagnalls Memorial Library

1843 births
1924 deaths
American publishers (people)
Wittenberg University alumni
People from Lithopolis, Ohio
People from Northport, New York
19th-century American businesspeople
Ainsworth Bay is an ice-filled recession of the coastline,  wide, between Cape Bage and Cape Webb in Antarctica. Discovered by the Australasian Antarctic Expedition (1911–1914) under Douglas Mawson, and named by him for George Ainsworth, a member of the expedition who served as leader and meteorologist with the Australasian Antarctic Expedition party on Macquarie Island during 1911–1913.

Bays of George V Land
Catochrysops panormus, the silver forget-me-not, is a small butterfly found from India to the Philippines and south to Australia that belongs to the lycaenids or blues family. The species was first described by Cajetan Felder in 1860.

Subspecies
Listed alphabetically:
C. p. batchiana Tite, 1959 – Bachan, Halmahera, Obi
C. p. caerulea Tite, 1959 – New Hebrides
C. p. caledonica Felder – Loyalty Islands
C. p. exiguus (Distant, 1886) – India, Sumatra, Taiwan, southern Yunnan
C. p. panormus Sri Lanka, Indochina
C. p. papuana Tite, 1959 – Aru, West Papua, Papua, Bismarck Archipelago
C. p. platissa (Herrich-Schäffer, 1869) – Torres Strait Islands, northern Australia - New South Wales (Byron Bay)
C. p. pura Tite, 1959 – Solomon Islands (not Rennell Island)
C. p. rennellensis Howarth, 1962 – Rennell Island
C. p. timorensis Tite, 1959 – Timor, Wetar, Kissar

The subspecies of Catochrysops panormus found in India are:

 C. p. exiguus Distant, 1886 – Malay silver forget-me-not
 C. p. andamanica Tite, 1959 – Andaman silver forget-me-not

Gallery

See also
List of butterflies of India
List of butterflies of India (Lycaenidae)

References

External links
 With images.

Butterflies of Asia
Butterflies of Singapore
Catochrysops
Kamakura Museum may refer to:
Museum of Modern Art, Kamakura & Hayama
Museum of Modern Art, Kamakura & Hayama, Annex
Kamakura Museum of Literature
Kamakura Museum of National Treasures
Kawakita Memorial Film Institute
Meintangk may refer to:

Meintangk people
Meintangk language
Costa Beck is a small river in the Ryedale district of North Yorkshire, England. It also lends its name to an archaeological site.

Watercourse
The source of Costa Beck is Keld Head Spring  west of Pickering. It is a tributary of the River Rye which joins the River Derwent, eventually flowing into the River Ouse at Barmby on the Marsh.
Costa Beck was used for ship transport by mills as early as 1200. It is a Scandinavian name meaning a river full of fish or full of life.

The waters of Costa Beck are noted for their crystal-clarity, and fly fishing is popular and available via Pickering Fishery Association www.pickeringfishery.co.uk. Trout, dace, grayling, salmon,  and pike can all be found in Costa Beck and  kingfishers can be seen flying above. 
The river farther downstream lies adjacent to Flamingo Land Theme Park and Zoo, where visitors occasionally come from to fish.

Archaeological site
John Kirk undertook excavations at the Costa Beck between 1925 and 1929 – these excavations were published by Mary Kitson Clark in 1931. The excavations showed the presence of an Iron Age and Romano-British lakeside settlement.

References

Costa Beck
Iron Age sites in England
Archaeological sites in North Yorkshire
Roman sites in North Yorkshire
1920s archaeological discoveries
History of North Yorkshire
Blankenhain Castle () is a large castle in Blankenhain near Crimmitschau, in the district of Zwickau in Saxony, Germany.

The castle dates back to the 12th century. It is first documented in 1423 as Wasserburg. Half of it burned down in 1661 and was rebuilt in 1699 (some sources say 1700).  In 1765 the castle acquired its current Baroque appearance with mansard roof and domed towers. After World War II, the Soviet regime ordered the castle destroyed, but it was saved by the intervention of courageous locals. Since 1981, the castle and the surrounding land have been developed as an open-air museum of agriculture and rural life in central Germany between 1890 and 1990.  The museum covers 11 hectares, including 60 buildings.

External links

Blankenhain Castle Museum website 

Castles in Saxony
Museums in Saxony
Open-air museums in Germany
Buildings and structures in Zwickau (district)
Crimmitschau
The 2015 Nigerian Senate election in Ekiti State was held on March 28, 2015, to elect members of the Nigerian Senate to represent Ekiti State. Fatimat Olufunke Raji-Rasaki representing Ekiti Central, Duro Faseyi representing Ekiti North and Abiodun Olujimi representing Ekiti South all won on the platform of Peoples Democratic Party.

Overview

Summary

Results

Ekiti Central 
Peoples Democratic Party candidate Fatimat Olufunke Raji-Rasaki won the election, defeating All Progressives Congress candidate Gbenga Olofin and other party candidates.

Ekiti North 
Peoples Democratic Party candidate Duro Faseyi won the election, defeating All Progressives Congress candidate Olubunmi Adetunbi and other party candidates.

Ekiti South 
Peoples Democratic Party candidate Abiodun Olujimi won the election, defeating All Progressives Congress candidate Anthony Adeniyi and other party candidates.

References 

Ekiti State Senate elections
March 2015 events in Nigeria
Eki