Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dietrich Graf von Hülsen-Haeseler (February 13, 1852 – November 14, 1908) was an infantry general of the German Empire.

He attended the War College and was attached to the German General Staff in 1882. In 1889 he was made aide de camp to Kaiser Wilhelm II, whom he had known since boyhood.

In 1894, von Hülsen-Haeseler was named military attaché at the German embassy in Vienna. In 1897, now a colonel, he returned to Berlin as commander of a guards regiment. In 1899 he was promoted to major general, made chief of general staff in the Guards Corps, and then given command of the 2nd Guards Infantry Brigade.

From May 1901 until his death in November 1908, von Hülsen-Haeseler served as Chief of the German Imperial Military Cabinet, during which time he rose to General of Infantry.

Death
On November 14, 1908, Dietrich Graf von Hülsen-Haeseler died of a heart attack while on a hunting trip in honor of the Kaiser. The hunting party was staying at Donaueschingen Castle in Donaueschingen, Baden; the Black Forest country estate of Prince Max von Furstenberg. During a formal evening function von Hülsen-Haeseler appeared dressed in the pink tutu and rose wreath of a ballerina, dancing for the Kaiser and his assembled guests. The performance included pirouettes, jumps, capers and flirtatious kisses to the audience. Apparently exhausted by his exertions the general bowed, collapsed and was pronounced dead after hasty medical attention. The circumstances were covered up by the officer corps so as not to further inflame public pressure over the homosexually themed Harden–Eulenburg affair. Ironically, it was von Hülsen-Haeseler who had organized the cover-up of that scandal.

Honours and awards 
German honours

Foreign honours

References

External links

 Justitias zweischneidiges Schwert - Magnus Hirschfeld als Gutachter in der Eulenburg-Affäre (in German)

1852 births
1908 deaths
Military personnel from Berlin
Prussian nobility
Generals of Infantry (Prussia)
Recipients of the Iron Cross, 2nd class
Grand Crosses of the Military Merit Order (Bavaria)
Grand Crosses of the Order of Franz Joseph
Grand Crosses of the Order of the Dannebrog
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus
Recipients of the Order of the Crown (Italy)
Knights of the Order of the Netherlands Lion
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of Orange-Nassau
Recipients of the Order of the Medjidie, 1st class
Recipients of the Gold Imtiyaz Medal
Recipients of the Silver Imtiyaz Medal
Grand Crosses of the Order of Christ (Portugal)
Grand Crosses of Military Merit
Commanders of the Order of the Star of Romania
Grand Crosses of the Order of the Crown (Romania)
Recipients of the Order of St. Anna, 2nd class
Commanders Grand Cross of the Order of the Sword
Honorary Knights Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order
Oxyartes is a genus of stick insects in the family Lonchodidae and tribe Necrosciini; species records are from India through to Indochina.

Species
The Phasmida Species File lists:
 Oxyartes cresphontes (Westwood, 1859)
 Oxyartes densigranulatus Ho, 2020
 Oxyartes despectus (Westwood, 1848) - type species (as Phasma despectum Westwood)
 Oxyartes dorsalis Chen & He, 2008
 Oxyartes guangdongensis Chen & He, 2008
 Oxyartes jinpingensis Ho, 2017
 Oxyartes lamellatus Kirby, 1904
 Oxyartes nigrigranulatus Ho, 2020
 Oxyartes rubris Ho, 2017
 Oxyartes sparsispinosus Ho, 2020
 Oxyartes spinipennis Carl, 1913
 Oxyartes spinulosus Redtenbacher, 1908
 Oxyartes vietnamensis Ho, 2018
 Oxyartes xishuangbannaensis Ho, 2020
 Oxyartes yunnanus Chen & He, 2008

References

External links

Phasmatodea genera
Phasmatodea of Asia
Lonchodidae
The 1994 European Figure Skating Championships was a senior-level international competition held in Copenhagen, Denmark. Elite skaters from European ISU member nations competed in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating, and ice dancing.

Results

Men

Ladies

Pairs

Ice dancing

References

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20081026042005/http://www.eskatefans.com/skatabase/euromen1990.html
 http://eiskunstlaufecke.com/archiv/1993-94/eem94.shtml 

European Figure Skating Championships, 1994
European Figure Skating Championships, 1994
European Figure Skating Championships
Figure skating in Denmark
January 1994 sports events in Europe
1990s in Copenhagen
International sports competitions in Copenhagen
25K (or 25K THE PLUG) is a South African rapper and record producer whose full name is Lehlohonolo Molefe. He is best known for his 2017 single "Culture Vulture" which surfaced in early 2019, the remix features AKA and Emtee, and was also remixed by Boity Thulo.

The rapper released his debut album “Pheli Makaveli” curated by Zoocci Coke dope with Sony Music after closing a recording deal with the label.

Discography

Studio albums

Awards and nominations

Notes

References

External links 
 

Living people
Rappers from Pretoria
South African record producers
South African composers
South African songwriters
Sotho people
21st-century rappers
21st-century South African musicians
1994 births
The year 1508 in science and technology included a number of events, some of which are listed here.

Events
 approx. date – Leonardo da Vinci completes writing the Codex Leicester.

Births
 December 9 – Gemma Frisius, Dutch mathematician and cartographer (died 1555).
 approx. date – William Turner, English naturalist (died 1568).

Deaths 

 
16th century in science
1500s in science
The Battle of the Saline River in August 1867 was one of the first recorded combats of the Buffalo Soldiers of the U.S. 10th Cavalry.  This battle occurred 25 miles northwest of Fort Hays in Kansas near the end of August 1867.[see discussion]

Prelude
On August 1, 1867, Cheyenne warriors under Tall Wolf, son of Medicine Arrows, attacked and killed a party of railroad workers in Ellis County, an incident which led to a battle between the Cheyenne and Buffalo Soldiers from Fort Hays that became known as "The Battle of the Saline River."

Battle
Captain George Augustus Armes, Company F, 10th Cavalry, while following an active "hostile indian" trail along the Saline River was surrounded by about 400 horse mounted Cheyenne warriors. Armes formed a defensive infantry style "hollow square" with the cavalry mounts in the middle. Seeking better defensive ground, Armes walked his command toward Fort Hays while maintaining the defensive square.  After 8 hours of combat, 2,000 rounds of defensive fire and 15 miles of movement, the Cheyenne disengaged and withdrew. Company F, without reinforcements, concluded 113 miles of movement during the 30-hour patrol, riding the final 10 miles back to Fort Hays with only one trooper killed in action. Captain Armes commented later, "It is the greatest wonder in the world that my command escaped being massacred." Armes credited his officers for a "... devotion to duty and coolness under fire."

Aftermath
Within a short time of violent clashes between Native Americans and whites, the last Indian battle in the State of Kansas took place on September 27, 1878. It was known as "The Battle of Punished Woman Fork" on Punished Woman Creek. Also known as the "Battle of Squaw's Den Cave." The Medicine Lodge Treaty would be signed, broken and betrayed. Other battles would continue such as the ones near Sterling, Colorado the Battle of Summit Springs and near Cheyenne, Oklahoma the Battle of Washita River after this, but the fighting along the Saline River was over.

See also
 Buffalo Soldiers
 List of battles fought in Kansas
 Military history of African Americans

References

Further reading
 Greene, Jerome A. (2004). Washita, The Southern Cheyenne and the U.S. Army. Campaigns and Commanders Series, vol. 3. Norman, OK: University of Oklahoma Press. .
 Schubert, Frank N. On the Trail of the Buffalo Soldier II: New and Revised Biographies of African Americans (1866–1917), Rowman & Littlefield, 2004. .
 Tom, Willard, Buffalo Soldiers. Tor/Forge, 1997.

External links
  Battle of Punished Woman Fork - Last Indian Battle in Kansas—1878, Keystone Gallery, Scott City, Kansas.
 Legends Of Kansas - History, Tales, and Destinations in the Land of Ahs - Battle of Punished Woman Fork, aka: Battle of Squaw's Den Cave (1878). Legends of Kansas, Warsaw, Missouri.

African American
Buffalo Soldiers
Comanche campaign
1867 in Kansas
August 1867 events
Novobavarskyi District (), formerly known as Zhovtnevy District, is an urban district of the city of Kharkiv, Ukraine, named after a neighborhood in the city Nova Bavaria.

The district was established in 1924. In 2016 it was renamed to its current name to comply with decommunization laws.

References

Urban districts of Kharkiv
South Africa sent a team to compete at the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing, China and finished 6th on the medal table.

Natalie du Toit, five time gold medallist at the Athens Paralympics in 2004, competed in six swimming events. She also represented South Africa at the Beijing Olympics. Other members of the swim team included Charl Bouwer, Kevin Paul, Tadgh Slattery, Achmat Hassiem, Shireen Sapiro, Emily Gray, Sarah Shannon, Adri Visser and Beth Nothling. South Africa also sent a swimming official, Sharief Gamiet, to the games.

Oscar Pistorius represented South Africa in athletics.

South African representatives also competed in wheelchair basketball.

Medalists

The following South African athletes won medals at the games:

Sports

Athletics

Men's track

Men's field

Women's track

Women's field

Cycling

Men's road

Women's road

Men's track

Women's track

Equestrian

Individual events

Team

* Indicated the three best individual scores that count towards the team total.

Powerlifting

Women

Rowing

Swimming

Men

Women

Table Tennis

Men

Women

Wheelchair Basketball

Players
Justin Govender
Marcus Retief
David Curle
Grant Waites
Jeremiah Nel
Marius Papenfus
Nick Taylor
Ralph Taylor
Richard Nortje
Shaun Hartnick
Siphamandla Gumbi
Thandile Zonke
William Reichart

Tournament
Group A Matches

 

 

 

Classification 9-12

Ninth place

Wheelchair Tennis

Men

Women

See also
South Africa at the 2008 Summer Olympics
South Africa at the Paralympics

References

External links
Beijing 2008 Paralympic Games Official Site
International Paralympic Committee

Nations at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
2008
Paralympics
Ric Records, along with sister label Ron Records, were American record labels formed by Joe Ruffino in 1959.  Although most of Ric's releases did not rise above regional hits, the label was active during the golden era of New Orleans R&B and was an incubator for many artists who are now recognized as definers of the style.

After his first taste of the music industry at A-1 Distributors, Joe Ruffino set out on his own with the Ric and Ron imprints, headquartered at 630 Baronne Street in New Orleans. The labels were named after Joe's two sons.  Ric Records was focused exclusively on releasing local New Orleans talent. Edgar Blanchard was brought in to help with studio arrangements, and supervised all early Ric studio sessions. He was later replaced by Harold Battiste. Mac Rebennack (later "Dr. John") was also brought on as label president and helped with writing and producing.

Artists on the label included Eddie Bo, Johnny Adams, Lenny Capello, Al Johnson, Tommy Ridgley and Joe Jones. Jones provided Ric with its only sizeable hit, "You Talk Too Much", which peaked at #3 on the Billboard Hot 100 in the fall of 1960. This record was the cause of legal issues with New York City-based outfit Roulette Records, for which Joe Jones previously recorded a version of the tune.

Sister label Ron Records had a similar focus on local talent. Artists released include Professor Longhair (local favorite "Go to the Mardi Gras"), Irma Thomas, Bobby Mitchell, Eddie Lang (not to be confused with the jazz guitarist Eddie Lang) and Martha Carter. After being discovered in a local club by Tommy Ridgley, Irma Thomas recorded her first single "(You Can Have My Husband but) Don't Mess with My Man" for Ron within a week.  She is now recognized as an important American singer, and was inducted into the Louisiana Music Hall of Fame in 2007.

The Ric and Ron labels became dormant in 1962 when Joe Ruffino died.Ruffino's brother in law Joe Assunt0, owner of the One Stop Records store procured the Ric and Ron tapes and reissued various popular titles for the next decade, adding a couple of Johnny Adams 45s to the label listings.On Assunto's death in August 1981 the tapes passed to his daughter Joel Ann Mcgregor.

References

American record labels
Rhythm and blues record labels
Pop record labels
Companies based in New Orleans
Record labels based in Louisiana
Record labels established in 1959
Record labels disestablished in 1962
Defunct record labels of the United States
The Willamette Steam Navigation Company (W.S.N.) was an American company incorporated in October 1865 to challenge the monopoly on Willamette River inland steam navigation that the People's Transportation Company was attempting to establish.

Officers of W.S.N. were D. W. Burnside, president, Portland co-founder Asa L. Lovejoy (1808-1882), vice-president, and John T. Apperson, secretary. Apperson also served as captain on one of their boats.  The steamers Active and Alert were constructed, and they controlled the Echo and one or two others.  Alert was put on the Portland to Oregon City run, and Active and Echo worked above Willamette Falls from Canemah (now Oregon City) to Corvallis.

Nicholas Haun (also seen spelled Hann and Hahn), was also reported to have been a president of the company.

Like previous challengers to the monopoly, the Willamette Steam Navigation Company soon sold out to the People's Transportation Company in March 1866.

Notes

References
 
 
 

Companies based in Portland, Oregon
Defunct shipping companies of the United States
Defunct companies based in Oregon
Steamboats of Oregon
Steamboats of the Willamette River
Transport companies established in 1865
Transport companies disestablished in 1867
1865 establishments in Oregon
1867 disestablishments in Oregon
American companies established in 1865
American companies disestablished in 1867
Weller House, also known as The Old Prison Farm, is a historic home located in Pine Township, Porter County, Indiana.  It was built about 1870, and is a two-story, rectangular, Italianate-style frame dwelling.  It consists of a middle section flanked by projecting wings.  The house features an entrance portico and round-cornered window frames.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

The Italianate house, sits on a knoll facing Burdick Road on , east of Chesterton. North of the house is a milk house and woodshed, and a large barn. To the northeast is a brick dormitory and a chicken coop.
The two-story, frame, structure was built c. 1870. It is rectangular with a middle section and two projecting wings. A third wing was added on the east. It has a hipped roof, a characteristic of the Italianate style. Significant design features include the entrance portico, round-cornered window frames and sashes, and the arched hood moldings over most windows.

Exterior
The house is built on a painted brick foundation. The main entrance is on the south side with a pair of windows to the east. A set of paired windows are to the west. The first floor windows are match on the second floor. A plain, wide frieze with brackets under the eaves support a hipped roof. The brick chimney is painted to the roof line.

A gable-roofed, enclosed entrance to the cellar is located in front of the central bay on the first floor of the north elevation. The wide frieze and brackets, which surround the entire house, are visible on the north side, as well. The north side of the east addition has a concrete foundation and concrete steps leading to a door. The one story, frame structure appears to have had a later porch, which is now removed.

History 
Built ca. 1870, the Weller House has outstanding details, including; round-cornered window frames, sashes, and hood moldings. A rope molding on the outside corners seldom occur in northwestern Indiana. Double brackets under the eaves is unusual as well.

Rosina Weller purchased the land in 1865. Upon her death in 1880, John C. and Charles E. Weller inherited the property. There were several owners in 1881, 1884, and 1901, until the State Department of Corrections in 1931. it was "Old Prison Farm" for 48 years to teach agricultural skills.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
Italianate architecture in Indiana
Houses completed in 1870
Houses in Porter County, Indiana
National Register of Historic Places in Porter County, Indiana
Paweł Chęciński (Pah-vel Hen-chin-ski) is a Polish pianist who settled in the United States in 1971.

Born in Łódź, Poland, Pawel Chęciński studied at the Fryderyk Chopin Music Academy in Warsaw. In 1971 Chęciński was awarded a Fulbright Grant to study at the Juilliard School. Chęciński received a special award in the Chopin International Piano Competition in Warsaw and was a prize winner in the Smetana International Competition in Czechoslovakia and the Sydney International Piano Competition in Australia.

He has widely performed both in the American concert scene and abroad, and has taught at the Pennsylvania State University, the University of British Columbia and the Roosevelt University’s Chicago College of Performing Arts, where he served as the institution's artist-in-residence.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Polish classical pianists
Male classical pianists
Cleveland International Piano Competition prize-winners
Musicians from Łódź
Sydney International Piano Competition prize-winners
Polish emigrants to the United States
Pennsylvania State University faculty
Roosevelt University faculty
21st-century classical pianists
Mário Rogério Reis Micale (born 28 March 1969), known as Rogério Micale, is a Brazilian professional football coach and former player. He’s currently the head coach of the Egypt national U23 football team.

Career
Micale also represented Londrina, Apucarana and Operário Ferroviário before retiring at the age of just 23. He started his managerial career in 1999 with his first club Portuguesa, taking charge of the club's youth setup.

Micale subsequently spent the vast majority of his career in charge of youth sides, notably Figueirense and Atlético Mineiro. On 31 December 2010, he was appointed manager of Grêmio Prudente, but his reign only lasted 21 days. He subsequently returned to Atlético and its youth team.

On 9 May 2015, Micale was named manager of Brazil under-20s, replacing Alexandre Gallo. He achieved a second place in the 2015 FIFA U-20 World Cup, and also was the manager of the under-23s during the 2015 Pan American Games and the 2016 Summer Olympics, winning the latter for the first time in the country's history.

On 20 February 2017, Micale was dismissed by CBF after failing to qualify the under-20s for the year's FIFA U-20 World Cup. On 21 July he returned to Atlético, now appointed manager of the first team. 

Micale was fired on 24 September 2017, after a 3–1 home defeat against Vitória. The following February, he replaced Wagner Lopes at the helm of Paraná.

In February 2021, he became the manager of Saudi club Al Hilal.

Honours
Figueirense
Copa São Paulo de Futebol Júnior: 2008

Atlético Mineiro
Taça Belo Horizonte de Juniores: 2009, 2011

Brazil Olympic
Summer Olympics Gold medal: 2016

Brazil
Pan American Games Bronze medal: 2015

Individual
Saudi Professional League Manager of the Month: March 2021

References

External links
 
 

1969 births
Living people
Footballers from Salvador, Bahia
Brazilian men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Associação Portuguesa Londrinense players
Londrina Esporte Clube players
Apucarana Atlético Clube players
Operário Ferroviário Esporte Clube players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série B players
Brazilian football managers
Figueirense FC managers
Grêmio Barueri Futebol managers
Brazil national under-20 football team managers
Clube Atlético Mineiro managers
Paraná Clube managers
Al Hilal SFC managers
Al Dhafra FC managers
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A managers
Campeonato Brasileiro Série B managers
Saudi Pro League managers
UAE Pro League managers
Olympic gold medalists for Brazil
Brazilian expatriate football managers
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Saudi Arabia
Expatriate football managers in Saudi Arabia
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in the United Arab Emirates
Expatriate football managers in the United Arab Emirates
The Joseph D. and Margaret Kelly House is a historic residence in The Dalles, Oregon, United States. Joseph Kelly, a highly successful farmer during the establishment of wheat as a major cash crop in Wasco County, retired young to this 1908 blufftop house and continued his career as a landlord and businessman. He and his wife Margaret, a teacher and member of another important wheat family, became a prominent philanthropic figures in The Dalles. The house is architecturally notable for its vernacular rendering of the Queen Anne style, reflecting the Kellys' rural background in contrast to the high Victorian approach used elsewhere in The Dalles.

The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Wasco County, Oregon
Bennett–Williams House
Hugh Glenn House
John L. Thompson House

References

External links

Houses completed in 1908
1908 establishments in Oregon
Houses in The Dalles, Oregon
National Register of Historic Places in Wasco County, Oregon
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Oregon
Queen Anne architecture in Oregon
St. Elizabeth Hospital, officially Ascension Northeast Wisconsin St. Elizabeth Hospital, is a hospital founded in 1899 that serves the south side of Appleton, in Outagamie County, Wisconsin. Its emergency department is a level III trauma center.

History 
St. Elizabeth Hospital was founded at the behest of Bishop Sebastian Gebhard Messmer of Green Bay. Four women from the Franciscan Sisters of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary in St. Louis came to Appleton. The hospital the four women founded began in 1899 in an 11-room wooden house. It quickly outgrew that location. New land was purchased and a larger brick building on that site constructed in 1900.

In January 2022, ThedaCare Regional Medical Center–Appleton was granted a temporary injunction against St. Elizabeth and Ascension after it hired seven of the 11 members of Theda's stroke care team who had applied to St. Elizabeth and been offered better pay and hours. Theda had declined to make matching offers, saying that it could not afford to. It sought instead a 90-day period before all the workers could take their news jobs; otherwise, Theda warned, stroke care in the Fox Valley, where it is the only Level II accredited facility, could suffer in the interim and patients might have to go outside the region.

Affiliations 
St. Elizabeth Hospital associated with Oshkosh's Mercy Medical Center in 1995 to form the Affinity Health System, which later incorporated Calumet Medical Center in 1998.

The hospitals and clinics of Affinity Health System were absorbed by and began using the Ascension name beginning September 20, 2016.

References 

Buildings and structures in Appleton, Wisconsin
Hospitals in Wisconsin
Hospitals established in 1899
Arevadasht (), is a village in the Armavir Province of Armenia.

Arevadasht has a population of 283 at the 2011 census, down from 375 at the 2001 census.

The village is home to the "Karas" brandy factory.

References

Populated places in Armavir Province