Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Count Frederick Charles Augustus of Lippe-Biesterfeld (20 January 1706 in Biesterfeld – 31 July 1781 in Friedrichsruh) was a Count of Lippe and Lord of Lippe-Biesterfeld, Sternberg, and Schwalenberg and a Knight of the Order of the Red Eagle.

He was the eldest son of Rudolf Ferdinand of Lippe-Sternberg-Schwalenberg (17 March 1671 – 12 July 1736) and Louise Juliane of Kunowitz (21 August 1671 – 21 October 1754) and the grandson of Jobst Herman of Lippe-Biesterfeld.

Life 

Charles Frederick Augustus was the last Lord of Biesterfeld. During his reign, he had the manor's brewery moved from Schwalenberg to Biestereld and added a distillery, investing 6000 taler in this endeavour.

In 1763, he constructed a hunting lodge in the Sachsenwald forest, near Hamburg, named Friedrichsruh after himself. The nearby village was later renamed after the hunting lodge. However, the hunting lodge was demolished in 1859 to make room for a guest house. Otto von Bismarck was granted the Sachsenwald as a gratification for the foundation of the German Empire in 1871. He expanded the guest house to a castle, which was destroyed during World War II. The new manor house that took its place is still named Friedrichsruh Castle and is home to the current Prince Bismarck.

The manor house and farm at Biesterfeld were demolished around 1820.

Marriage and issue 
Count Charles Frederick Augustus married on 7 May 1732 with Countess Barbara Eleonore of Solms-Baruth (30 October 1707 – 16 June 1744).  They had the following children:

 Wilhelmine Louise Constantine (15 June 1733 – 18 February 1766)
 married Count Seyfried of Promnitz (1734-1760), the son of Count Erdmann II of Promnitz
 married secondly Count John Christian of Solms-Baruth (1733-1800)
 Simon Rudolph Ferdinand (6 October 1734 – 23 May 1739)
 Charles Ernest Casimir (2 November 1735 – 19 November 1810)
 married Countess Ferdinande of Bentheim-Tecklenburg (1734-1779)
 Frederick William (25 January 1737 – July 31, 1803)
 married Elisabeth Johanna, Edle von Meinertzhagen (1752-1811) who inherited a small manor house at Oberkassel, Bonn, where the couple moved in 1770, and which would become the home to the Lippe-Biesterfeld family for the following 209 years 
 Marie Wilhelmine Henriette (5 December 1740 – 19 April 1741)
 Henry Louis (21 April 1743 – 16 September 1794)
 married Elisabeth  Kellner (1765-1794),  who was made Countess of Lippe-Falkenflucht in 1790
 Marie Barbara Eleonore (June 16, 1744 – June 16, 1776)
 married Count William of Schaumburg-Lippe (1724-1777)
 Ferdinand John Benjamin (June 16, 1744  – April 23, 1772)
 married Countess Wilhelmine of Schönburg-Lichtenstein (1746-1819)

Ancestry

References 
 Willy Gerking: Die Grafen zur Lippe-Biesterfeld, 2001

External links 
 Entry at geneanet.org

Footnotes 

House of Lippe
Counts of Lippe-Biesterfeld
1706 births
1781 deaths
18th-century German people
is a passenger railway station located in the town of Matsuda, Kanagawa, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Odakyu Electric Railway. Matsuda Station on the Gotemba Line operated by Central Japan Railway Company (JR Central) is located nearby.

Lines
Shin-Matsuda Station is served by the Odakyu Odawara Line from  in Tokyo to  in Kanagawa Prefecture. The station is 71.8 km from the line's Tokyo terminal at Shinjuku.

Station layout
Shin-Matsuda Station has two island platforms serving four tracks.

Platforms

 Note that some express services stop at all stations between Shin-Matsuda and Odawara.

History
Shin-Matsuda Station opened on 1 April 1927. The current station building dates from March 1980, with the former station building relocated to the Mukogaoka Amusement Park for use as a railway museum.

Station numbering was introduced in January 2014 with Shin-Matsuda being assigned station number OH41.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 22,946 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

The passenger figures (boarding passengers only) for previous years are as shown below.

Bus services
 Hakone Tozan Bus
 for Sekimoto (Daiyuzan Station) via Kaisei Town
 for Jizodo via Sekimoto (Daiyuzan Station) and Yagurasawa
 Fujikyu Shonan Bus
 for Nishi Tanzawa via JR Yamakita Station, JR Yaga Station, Lake Tanzawa (Kurokura and Nakagawa onsen)
 for Asahi Breweries Kanagawa Brewery
 for Yadoriki

Surrounding area
Kanagawa Prefectural Ashigarakami Hospital
Matsuda Town Hall
Matsuda Town Cultural Center
 Matsuda Town Gymnasium

See also
List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

 Shin-Matsuda Station information 
 Transfer & Fare search (Odakyu) 

Odakyu Odawara Line
Railway stations in Kanagawa Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1927
Matsuda, Kanagawa
Simulation is a monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal that covers the field of computer Science. The editor-in-chief is Gabriel Wainer (Carleton University). The journal was established in 1963 and is published by SAGE Publications in association with the Society for Modeling and Simulation International.

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in Scopus and the Science Citation Index Expanded.

External links
 

SAGE Publishing academic journals
English-language journals
Computer science journals
Academic journals established in 1963
Monthly journals
The 2010–11 First Vienna FC season was the second consecutive season in the second highest professional division in Austria after the promotion in 2009. The coach Frenkie Schinkels was sacked on 29 August 2010 and former First Vienna player Alfred Tatar took over.

Squad

Squad and statistics

|-
! colspan="12" style="background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center;"| Goalkeepers

|-
! colspan="12" style="background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center;"| Defenders

|-
! colspan="12" style="background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center;"| Midfielders

|-
! colspan="12" style="background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center;"| Forwards

|}

References

Vienna
First Vienna FC seasons
Rajan Mukarung (राजन मुकारुङ; born 24 February 1978) is a writer and novelist of Nepali literature. His novel Damini Bhir was awarded with Madan Puraskar for the year 2012. He is one of the initiators of the movement called Srijanshil Arajakta (Creative Anarchy) along with Upendra Subba and Hangyug Agyat.

Notable works

Published books 
 Seto Aarohan (1999)
 Prarambha Prakshepan (2001)
 Jikirko Gaddi (2002)
 Kirat Sanskar (2004)
 Mithak Maya (2005)
 Hetchhakuppa (2008)
 Damini Bhir (2012)
 Ferindo Saundarya (2015)
 Hata Jane Aghillo Rat (2019)

Edited works 
 Gorkha Sainik Aawaj Monthly (1999–2002)
 Japanko Chakkar (1999)
 Bais Janghar Tarepachhi (2000)
 Nipsung (2001)
 Gorkhali Weekly (2002)
 Birseka Anuharharu (2002)
 Sahitya Samanwaya Bi-monthly (2001–2006)
 Ridum Mundhum (2005)
 Kirati Mission Monthly (2006–2007)
 Annapurna Swarna Jayanti-Smarika (2006)
 Kirat Rai Yayokhha - Smarika (2009)

Plays 

 Khuwalung: Dhunga ko Bato (2022, about Khuwalung)

Awards and felicitations
 Kirat Rai Sahitya Samman - 2001
 Madanswori Memorial Award - 2008
 International Kirat Sahitya Samman - 2008
 Madan Puraskar - 2012
 Pahichan Puraskar - 2016

References

Nepalese male novelists
Madan Puraskar winners
1978 births
Living people
People from Bhojpur District, Nepal
Tribhuvan University alumni
Rai people
21st-century Nepalese male writers
The 2007–08 Serbian First League (referred to as the Prva Liga Telekom Srbija for sponsorship reasons) was the third season of the league under its current title.

League table

Results

Playoffs

3rd to 6th place playoffs

Promotion playoffs

Relegation playoffs

Top scorers

External links
 Official website
 Football Association of Serbia

Serbian First League seasons
2007–08 in Serbian football leagues
Serbia
The Warmers were an American post-hardcore band based in Washington, D.C., United States, active from 1994 to 1997. The band was a trio featuring former Faith vocalist Alec MacKaye (guitar and vocals), Juan Luis Carrera (bass and vocals), and Amy Farina (drums), The Warmers recorded for the Washington D.C. based record label Dischord. Their self-titled album The Warmers, released in February 1996, was praised for its minimalism and Farina's "furious" drumming.

“The thing that really knocked me out is the not-drumming in her drumming, where she doesn’t bang where she’s supposed to, and holds off, and then puts it in,” said MacKaye of Farina's style. “The rhythm is just too awesome. Had we gotten a hot-shot guitar player, they might want to rock the guitar a little too hard, and we’d lose the attention to the rhythm.”

An EP entitled Wanted: More was released posthumously in May 2004 and features six songs recorded in December 1996. "Poked It With A Stick", originally from their album The Warmers, is featured on the three-CD compilation album 20 Years of Dischord. Farina would go on to form The Evens and Coriky with Alec's brother and her husband Ian MacKaye.

References

External links
 Band Profile on Dischord Records
 Official Dischord Records Site

American post-hardcore musical groups
Indie rock musical groups from Washington, D.C.
Karl Peter Brazil (born 27 May 1977, Solihull) is an English session drummer.

He is best known as the drummer for the British indie rock band Feeder, replacing the band's previous drummer Mark Richardson. He often works with other pop and rock artists, both on tour and in the studio.

Childhood
Brazil was raised in a musical family, and was influenced by them at a young age.

Personal life
Born in Solihull, he is a dedicated supporter of Birmingham City F.C.

Instruments
Brazil currently uses Gretsch drums, Sabian cymbals, Roland electronic drums, Remo drumheads, DW hardware LP percussion and Vic Firth drumsticks.

Associated acts

Feeder
James Blunt
Take That
Robbie Williams
Leona Lewis
Natalie Imbruglia
Girls Aloud
Elton John
Westlife
Jason Mraz
James Morrison
Ben's Brother
Paloma Faith
Starsailor
Olly Murs
Alison Moyet

Discography
Some Kind of Trouble - James Blunt
Renegades - Feeder
''All Bright Electric - Feeder

References

External links

English rock drummers
English session musicians
Feeder members
Living people
People from Solihull
1977 births
Robbie Williams Band members
21st-century British drummers
The Philadelphia Demokrat was a German-language morning paper in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania affiliated with the Democratic Party published from 1838 to 1918.

History
The Demokrat was founded in May 1838 by a number of German-speaking Democrats, for the purpose of supporting David R. Porter as a candidate for governor, against Joseph Ritner. It was the first journal of its kind in the United States.  Its first number was issued on 27 August 1838. Burkhardt and Georg Rottenstein were the publishers, and No. 391 (old number) North Front Street, between Green and Coates Streets (now Fairmount Avenue), was the publication office. After Porter's election the Demokrat was, for a short time, issued weekly, but soon became a daily paper again.

In the second year of its existence, Ludwig August Wollenweber became the proprietor, and published it first at the corner of Old York Road and Callowhill Street, and afterward in Third Street, below Noble. In 1852, Wollenweber sold the paper to John S. Hoffman, and in September 1853, Hoffman sold the paper to Edward Morwitz.  Hoffman however remained involved with the paper as an adviser, and the firm of Hoffman & Morwitz was established. This arrangement continued until the 9 July 1873 when Hoffman withdrew from the firm. Afterwards the publication of the Demokrat was continued by Morwitz under the firm of Morwitz & Co. In his conduct of the paper, Morwitz advocated measures for the improvement of the city, among them the consolidation of its different sections under a single mayor.

In November 1868, the office was moved to a new printing house, Nos. 612 and 614 Chestnut Street. The Demokrat at that time was a four-page paper, containing thirty-six columns. In the mid-1880s, its newspaper, publishing, and printing business was the largest and most extensive German establishment of its kind in the United States.

See also
List of German-language newspapers published in the United States

References
 

Newspapers established in 1838
Defunct newspapers of Philadelphia
German-American history
German-American culture in Philadelphia
1838 establishments in Pennsylvania
German-language newspapers published in Pennsylvania
Steeton with Eastburn is a civil parish in the metropolitan borough of the City of Bradford, West Yorkshire, England.  It contains 25 listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England.  All the listed buildings are designated at Grade II, the lowest of the three grades, which is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest".  The parish contains the villages of Steeton and Eastburn and the surrounding area.  Most of the listed buildings are houses, cottages and associated structures, farmhouses and farm buildings.  The other listed buildings include a church, a Sunday school, a road bridge, a former textile mill, three milestones, a commemorative tower, and a pillbox and two fire posts surviving from the Second World War.


Buildings

References

Citations

Sources

 

Lists of listed buildings in West Yorkshire
William Briggs (1642 – 4 September 1704) was an English physician and oculist.

Life
Briggs was born at Norwich, for which city his father, Augustine Briggs, was four times MP. Following schooling at Norwich School he was entered at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge at age thirteen, under Thomas Tenison. He became a fellow of his college in 1668, and graduated M.A. in 1670. After some years spent in tuition and in studying medicine, he went to France and attended the lectures of Raymond Vieussens at Montpellier, under the patronage of Ralph Montagu (afterwards Duke of Montagu), then British ambassador to France. To him Briggs dedicated his Ophthalmographia, an anatomical description of the eye, published at Cambridge in 1676, on his return from France. He proceeded M.D. at Cambridge in 1677, and was elected a fellow of the London College of Physicians in 1682. In the latter year the first part of his Theory of Vision was published by Robert Hooke (Philosophical Collections, No. 6, p. 167); the second part was published in the Philosophical Transactions in 1683. The Theory of Vision was translated into Latin, and published in 1685 by desire of Sir Isaac Newton, who wrote a commendatory preface to it, acknowledging the benefit he had derived from Briggs's anatomical skill and knowledge. A second edition of the Ophthalmographia was published in 1687. Several points in Briggs's account of the eye are noteworthy, one being his recognition of the retina as an expansion in which the fibres of the optic nerve are spread out ; another, his laying emphasis upon the hypothesis of vibrations as an explanation of the phenomena of nervous action. Briggs practised with great success in London, especially in diseases of the eye ; was physician to St. Thomas's Hospital 1682–9, physician in ordinary to William III of England from 1696, and censor of the College of Physicians in 1685, 1686, 1692. In 1689, according to a curious memorial on one sheet preserved in the British Museum, Dr. Briggs was at great expense in vindicating the title of the crown to St. Thomas's Hospital, but was himself dismissed from his post, owing, as he states, to the machinations of a rival physician. From the same sheet we learn that, although he attended the royal household with great zeal for five years, he could get no pay ; and notwithstanding that in 1698 William III promised that he should be considered, this was of no avail. In consequence of these circumstances, apparently early in Anne's reign, he begs for consideration in regard to the hospital appointment. He died on 4 September 1704, at Town Malling in Kent. His son, Henry Briggs, chaplain to George II, and rector of Holt, Norfolk, erected a cenotaph to his father's memory in Holt church in 1737. The inscription is quoted by Munk.

References

Bibliography
 

1642 births
1704 deaths
Medical doctors from Norwich
18th-century English medical doctors
17th-century English medical doctors
Oculists
People educated at Norwich School
Alumni of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge
Physicians-in-Ordinary
Sillage (the French word for "wake", the trail left by a boat in water) may refer to:

Sillage (perfume), the trail of scent left behind by one who wears perfume
Wake (comics), a French sci-fi comics series, titled Sillage in the original
Alice Morse Earle (April 27, 1851February 16, 1911) was an American historian and author from Worcester, Massachusetts.

She was christened Mary Alice by her parents Edwin Morse and Abby Mason Clary. On April 15, 1874, she married Henry Earle of New York City with whom she had four children, including the botanical illustrator Alice Clary Earle Hyde. She changed her name from Mary Alice Morse to Alice Morse Earle. Her writings, beginning in 1890, focused on small sociological details rather than grand details, and thus are invaluable for modern social historians. She wrote a number of books on colonial America (and especially the New England region) such as Curious Punishments of Bygone Days.

She was a passenger aboard the RMS Republic when, while in a dense fog, that ship collided with the SS Florida. During the transfer of passengers, Alice fell into the water.  Her near drowning in 1909 off the coast of Nantucket during this abortive trip to Egypt weakened her health sufficiently that she died two years later, in Hempstead, Long Island.

Partial bibliography

The Sabbath in Puritan New England (1891)
China Collecting in America (1892)
Customs and Fashions in Old New England (1893)
Diary of Anna Green Winslow, A Boston School Girl of 1771 (1894)
Costume of Colonial Times (1894)
Colonial Dames and Goodwives (1895)
Margaret Winthrop (1895)
Colonial Days in Old New York (1896)
Curious Punishments of Bygone Days  (1896)In Old Narragansett: Romances and Realities (1898)
Home Life in Colonial Days (1898)
Child Life in Colonial Days (1899)
Stagecoach and Tavern Days at www.quinnipiac.edu Stagecoach and Tavern Days (1900) or at Internet ArchiveOld Time Gardens (1901)Sun Dials and Roses of Yesterday  (1902)Two Centuries of Costume in America, 1620–1820 (2 vols., 1903)

 Further reading 
 "Alice Morse Earle," in Notable American Women: Volume 1. 4th ed., Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 1975.
 Susan Reynolds Williams, Alice Morse Earle and the Domestic History of Early America.  Amherst, MA: University of Massachusetts Press, 2013.

References

External links
 
 
 Article at Encyclopædia Britannica
 
 
 
 Review of Earle's Home Life in Colonial Days''
 Colonial days in old New York  by Alice Morse Earle.  Cornell University Library New York State Historical Literature Collection, (reprinted by Cornell University Library Digital Collections)
 Showing all quotes that contain 'Yesterday is history. Tomorrow is a mystery. and Today is a gift'.

1851 births
1911 deaths
19th-century American historians
American non-fiction crime writers
American women historians
20th-century American historians
Writers from Worcester, Massachusetts
Women crime writers
20th-century American women writers
19th-century American women writers
Historians from Massachusetts
Daughters of the American Revolution people
Tamara Deverell is a Canadian art director and production designer. She was nominated for an Academy Award in the category Best Production Design for the film Nightmare Alley.

Selected filmography 
 Nightmare Alley (2021; co-nominated with Shane Vieau)
 Priscilla (film) TBA

References

External links 

website

Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
American art directors
American production designers
Praia de Vale Figueira is a beach within the Municipality of Aljezur, in the Algarve, Portugal. The beach is on the western Seaboard in the north west of the Algarve. The beach is  south west of the village of Aljezur, and is  north west, by road, from the regions capital of Faro. The beach of  Praia de Vale Figueira is inside the Vicentine Coast Natural Park, an area of outstanding natural beauty.

Description
This beach consists of an extensive expanse of golden sand. The beach is very popular with surfers, although for the visitor who wants to get away from the crowds this is the perfect place. There are no buildings anywhere around this beach with only a small un-paved road leading up to the back of the beach with plenty of room to park. From the beach there are walks in either direction along the cliff tops for those who would like to enjoy this area of outstanding natural beauty. The area is also a habitat for Osprey who nest in the area, and is one of the most threatened bird species in Portugal. The area is also one of the few places on the Iberian peninsula where it is possible to see an Iberian lynx. Swimmers should be aware of that there is a strong undertow and current just of the beach. There are no lifeguards on this beach.

Getting there
From the village of Aljezur take the EN120 south. After  there is a fork in the road, take the right signposted EN 268 to Sagres, Vila do Bispo and Alfambras. After a distance of  at Chabouco turn right, signposted to Vale de Figueira and head west on a small tarmac lane. Stay on this lane, eventually it becomes an un-metalled road. After  you get to the valley at the back of the beach. There is a small parking area.

Gallery

References

Beaches of Aljezur
Chromis cinerascens, the green puller, is a diurnal species of damselfish belonging to the genus Chromis. It can be found in the Indo-West Pacific region, in Sri Lanka, Maldives, the Andaman Sea, Malaysia, Indonesia, Vietnam, the Philippines, East Timor, Brunei Darussalam, North-western Australia, Hong Kong and Taiwan. It inhabits coral reefs. It is oviparous, and the males of the species guard and aerate the eggs.

References

cinerascens
Fish of the Pacific Ocean
Fish described in 1830
Taxa named by Georges Cuvier
Fish of the Indian Ocean
A Statement of Assets, Liabilities, and Net Worth (SALN) is an annual document that all government workers in the Philippines, whether regular or temporary, must complete and submit attesting under oath to their total assets and liabilities, including businesses and financial interests, that make up their net worth.  The assets and liabilities of the official, his or her spouse, and any unmarried children under 18 who are living at home, must be included.  Real property must be listed with the "description, kind, location, year and mode of acquisition, assessed value, fair market value, acquisition cost of land, building, etc. including improvements thereon". Any "co-mingled" assets, such as a house co-owned by siblings, must also be listed. Any gifts, donations, inheritances, or other properties received at no cost must be listed at the fair market value and the assessed value.

SALNs are required by law under Article XI Section 17 of the Philippine Constitution and Section 8 of Republic Act No. 6713, the Code of Conduct and Ethical Standards for Public Officials and Employees. It must be submitted upon assuming office and then every year thereafter on or before April 30. SALNs must be made available for inspection at reasonable hours and for copying by the public for a ten years after filing.

SALNs are often used by officials or political opponents to determine if government officials have "unexplained wealth", i.e. wealth that cannot be attributed to a salary, investment, gift, inheritance, or other legal sources and therefore are likely to have come from bribes, kickbacks, grease money or other forms of corruption. During the trial of Joseph Estrada, the 13th President of the Philippines, for plunder, his SALN played a key role.

References

Government of the Philippines
Politics of the Philippines
Vlastimil Fuňák (born October 2, 1982) is a Slovak handball
player, currently playing for 1.MHK Košice in the Slovak Extraliga.
He also played in HT Tatran Prešov.

External links
 Vlastimil Funak at eurohandball.com

Slovak male handball players
1982 births
Living people
People from Vranov nad Topľou
Sportspeople from the Prešov Region