Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ludwig II ( 1137–1181) was the count of Württemberg from 1158 to 1181.

He was married to Willibirg (1142–1179), daughter of Hartmann III, Count of Kirchberg and had issue:
 Hartmann, Count of Württemberg
 Ludwig III, Count of Württemberg

References 

1130s births
1181 deaths
12th-century counts of Württemberg
Year of birth uncertain
{{Song of the Second Moon is a 1968 album of electronic music by Dutch composers Dick Raaijmakers (Kid Baltan) and Tom Dissevelt.

Kid Baltan and Tom Dissevelt are considered pioneers in electronic and electroacoustic music, and Song of the Second Moon popularized the genre. It follows their 1962 album The Fascinating World of Electronic Music

Song of the Second Moon was produced in the years 1957–1961 in the Philips Research Laboratories in Eindhoven.

Track listing

References 

Electronic music
1968 albums
Francis Victor du Pont (May 28, 1894 – May 16, 1962) was an American civil engineer, transportation commissioner, and member of the Du Pont family. He was involved in the development of public roads and highways in the United States.

Life and career 
The son of U.S. Senator and DuPont Company president T. Coleman du Pont and Alice du Pont, Francis Victor graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and worked as a flight instructor at the US School of Military Aeronautics in Boston and as a research engineer at the DuPont Company's Deepwater Point plant and at a Cadillac plant in Detroit. He also served as president of the Equitable Trust Company of Wilmington and the Equitable Office Building in New York City.

He served on the Delaware State Highway Commission from 1922 to 1949. He also chaired the commission. In this office, Du Pont played a major role in the development of the financing, engineering, and initial phases of the construction of the Delaware Memorial Bridge, the fifth longest suspension span in the world, which was opened to traffic on July 1, 1951. 

In 1953, President Dwight D. Eisenhower appointed du Pont to serve as commissioner of the US Bureau of Public Roads (now the Federal Highway Administration). While serving as Commissioner, du Pont recommended a highway program that led to legislation under which the Interstate Highway System was built. He resigned his federal post effective January 14, 1956.

On May 16, 1962, du Pont died from lung cancer.

References

Francis Victor
1894 births
1962 deaths
People from Johnstown, Pennsylvania
Administrators of the Federal Highway Administration
Eisenhower administration personnel
American civil engineers
The Doppelganger: Literature's Philosophy is a 2010 book by Dimitris Vardoulakis in which the author examines the relationship between literature and philosophy.

References

External links 
 The Doppelganger: Literature's Philosophy

2010 non-fiction books
Fordham University Press books
Philosophy books
Philosophy of literature
Theses
Petra Desert Marathon is a marathon and ultra half marathon (22.3 km) that took place for the first time on Saturday, September 26, 2009. The race is run in and around the ancient city of Petra in Jordan.

Petra, the "Rose City", was the capital of the Nabataean dynasty and lies hidden among the rugged cliffs of the Jordanian desert. The ancient city is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Petra Desert Marathon is a part of the extreme marathon series hosted by Adventure Marathon. The course of the race is more challenging than average marathons because of the many steep ascents and descents.

See also
 Adventure running

References

External links 
 Official website

Marathons in Jordan
Sinentefxi (Greek: Συνέντευξη; English: Interview) is Greek singer Anna Vissi's 25th studio album, released in Greece and Cyprus in November 2015 by Panik Gold. It is Vissi's first studio album since 2010. The first Single is called "Gia Sena" with music and lyrics by Nikos Karvelas. The album was certified Platinum in both Greece and Cyprus.

Release
The album "Sinentefxi" was released on Monday, 30 November 2015 featuring 14 new songs. All songs were composed by Nikos Karvelas, while lyrics were provided by Karvelas and Gerasimos Evangelatos (in four songs).

In 2019, the album was selected for inclusion in the Panik Gold box set The Legendary Recordings 1982-2019. The release came after Panik's acquisition rights of Vissi's back catalogue from her previous record company Sony Music Greece. This box set was printed on a limited edition of 500 copies containing CD releases of all of her albums from 1982 to 2019 plus unreleased material.

Promotion
The weekend before the release of the album, major radio stations in Cyprus and Greece held an "Anna Vissi Weekend" previewing exclusively the new songs. During this weekend, the uptempo track Xana Mana was confirmed as the second single off the album.

Track listing

Charts
The album charted to number 1 of both Cyprus' and Greece's i-tunes charts based only on the pre-orders, and has also entered the top 100 in Spain.

Originally record company Panik Records were not members of the IFPI Greece and their albums, including "Sinentefxi", were not included on the official Greek IFPI albums charts (that counts physical retail shipments). Panik became member of IFPI Greece at the beginning of 2016, and "Sinentefxi" made its debut on the charts more than a month after its release. It has eventually peaked at number 4

Awards
The album won "Album Of the Year" at the Super Music Awards 2016 in Cyprus. In June 2016 she presented the hit "Xana Mana" as well as the new single and title track "Sinentefxi" on the MAD Video Music Awards 2016 where she received award for her contribution to the music industry the past forty years.

The album was certified Platinum in both Greece and Cyprus.

Athens Show and Summer Tour
Anna Vissi made a series of shows in Athens in Hotel Ermou between December 2015 April 2016 making a program based on the album with the musicians that contributed in it.
Her appearances in Hotel Ermou were the most successful in Athens for the year
In June 2016 she embarked on a hugely successful summer tour visiting 15 cities in Greece and Cyprus.
The show continued for two more years at the same venue named "Hotel Ermou 2" and "Hotel Ermou 3" respectively

References

2015 albums
Anna Vissi albums
Jutland was a Canadian beam trawler based out of Liverpool, Nova Scotia. Built in 1918 by the Boehner Bros., she was owned by LaHave Fishing Company.

Disappearance
On March 10, 1920, Jutland left Halifax, Nova Scotia, with a crew of 21 heading to the Western Bank fishing grounds. On the morning of March 11, the Halifax steam trawler Lemberg discovered two dories approximately 160 kilometers (86 nautical miles) southeast of Halifax. Both dories were damaged and full of water. The body of John R. Ellison, a mate of Jutland, was discovered aboard one of the dories. The bodies of the 20 other crew members were never found. Various theories on what happened to Jutland have been examined, from an explosion to a collision.

References

Maritime history of Canada
Fishing vessels
Shipwrecks of the Nova Scotia coast
Shipwrecks in the Atlantic Ocean
Maritime incidents in 1920
Missing ships
Ships lost with all hands
1918 ships
Ankrah is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Elvis Afriyie Ankrah (born 1967), Ghanaian politician
Jason Ankrah (born 1991), American football player
Joseph Arthur Ankrah (1915–1992), Ghanaian soldier
Roy Ankrah (1925–1995), Ghanaian boxer
Sam Korankye Ankrah (born 1960), Ghanaian theologian

See also
Holly Quin-Ankrah (born 1987), British actress
"Everything's Ruined" is a song from American rock band Faith No More's fourth studio album, Angel Dust (1992), and the final single to be released from the album's original track listing. The single was released on November 9, 1992, and charted at number 28 in the United Kingdom.

Music video
The music video, directed by Kevin Kerslake, features the band (and occasionally four children) singing, blue screened over stock footage ranging from wildlife shots, baseball games and a wide selection of other clips. The band at times interacts with the clips, like fleeing from a seemingly-giant tortoise.

Billy Gould addressed the intentional cheapness of the video in a 20th anniversary Q&A on the Faith No More Blog:
The Videos for "Midlife Crisis" and "A Small Victory" seem to  high concepts and big budgets while the video for "Everything's Ruined" does not. Why was it that the video for "Everything's Ruined" (arguably the best song on the album) was so goofy and easy to produce?

The easy answer is, Warner's spent the video budget on "Small V" and "Midlife" so that when it came time to "Everything's Ruined" there's wasn't much left (!!). It was our idea to take this further and make a video as cheap as humanly possible, in one of those video booths like they had at county fairs, where you sing and dance in front of a blue screen. We didn't quite get to do that, but we got it as close as possible.

Accolades
The information regarding accolades acquired from AcclaimedMusic.net

Track listings
UK Part 1
 "Everything's Ruined"
 "Edge of the World (Extended Live Mix with Bass Solo)" (St. Louis, September 18, 1992)
 "RV" (Live in Dekalb, Illinois, September 20, 1992)

UK Part 2
 "Everything's Ruined"
 "Midlife Crisis" (live in Dekalb, Illinois, September 20, 1992)
 "Land of Sunshine" (live in Dekalb, Illinois, September 20, 1992)

Europe
 "Everything's Ruined"
 "Easy" (live from Munich, November 9, 1992)
 "RV" (live in Dekalb, Illinois, September 20, 1992)

Charts

Footnotes

Faith No More songs
1992 singles
1992 songs
Music videos directed by Kevin Kerslake
Songs written by Billy Gould
Songs written by Jim Martin (musician)
Songs written by Mike Patton
Songs written by Roddy Bottum
Oranjestad (; ) is a small town of 1,038 inhabitants; it is the capital of the island of Sint Eustatius in the Caribbean Netherlands.

Geography
Oranjestad is a historic harbour town which is divided into two main sections. Lower Town is a strip of buildings just above sea level along the waterfront, which borders on the island's safest beach. Lower Town includes dive shops, numerous colonial-era ruins, and the harbour. Upper Town has a restored historic core, and is also the island's main commercial and residential centre.

History

Historical sites

The first colonist arrived between 1625 and 1629. Sint Eustatius produced sugar and cotton, but most importantly developed into a centre of the North American slave trade. In 1780, the island had an estimated population of 20,000 people including slaves. In 1781, during the Fourth Anglo-Dutch War, the island was captured and plundered by George Rodney. During the capture, all archives were destroyed. In 1786, it was home to 7,600 people (3,000 white, 600 coloureds and 4,000 slaves). In 1829, the population had decreased to 2,273.

The main historical site in Oranjestad is Fort Oranje, a well-maintained, 17th-century fort in the direct centre of the town, overlooking the waterfront. This cliff-side fort has cannons, intact bastions and a courtyard. Nearby is a museum, the ruins of one of the oldest synagogues in the Western Hemisphere, and a Jewish cemetery.

The town's historical features also include a Dutch Reformed church built in 1755, which is partly in ruins but still accessible (its tower can be climbed for long-distance views), various restored 18th-century merchants’ residences – including the oldest one, the Gezaghebber House (former Lieutenant Governor's residence) on Kerkstraat – and restored wooden Caribbean-style houses. Snorkeling in Oranje Bay is also interesting because of the parts of 18th century buildings on the bay side that were swept into the sea.

Facilities 
Oranjestad itself contains grocery stores, restaurants, bars, a library, schools, a clinic and the administrative offices of the government.

Climate

See also
List of lighthouses in Sint Eustatius
F. D. Roosevelt Airport
St. Eustatius Church

References

Bibliography

External links

 St. Eustatius Historical Foundation Museum

 
Populated places in Sint Eustatius
Capitals in the Caribbean
Underwater ruins
Lighthouses in Sint Eustatius
East End Drugs is a historic commercial building located at Jefferson City, Cole County, Missouri. It was built between 1892 and 1898, and is a two-story, Romanesque Revival style brick two-part commercial block. It features a corner entrance, as well as a highly detailed cornice and attic level windows.  It has two individual storefronts on the first floor, and two apartments upstairs behind a single facade.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.

References

Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
Romanesque Revival architecture in Missouri
Commercial buildings completed in 1898
Buildings and structures in Jefferson City, Missouri
National Register of Historic Places in Cole County, Missouri
The Telegraphkhane building (Persian: ساختمان تلگرافخانه) or the Postkhane building (Persian: ساختمان پستخانه) was a building in Tehran, Iran, that was used as museum of post and telegraph. It was built during the reign of Reza Shah Pahlavi in Toopkhaneh square, and was destroyed in 1970.

History 
After the coronation of Reza Shah Pahlavi, Karim Buzarjomehri became the mayor of Tehran. As his first action, he redesigned the Toopkhaneh square with the help a Russian architect inspired by a city square in Saint Petersburg. 

The Telegraphkhane building was created in 3 parts and was around 150 meters long, and faced the municipality building. It had a columned entrance with a dome that had a square base. The building had 22 decorated columns that gave it a very spectacular look.

It was later destroyed in 1970 for unknown reasons, just like the municipality building.

References 

Demolished buildings and structures in Iran
Pahlavi Iran
Sir Idris Llewelyn Foster (23 July 1911 – 18 June 1984) was a Welsh scholar and Jesus Professor of Celtic at the University of Oxford from 1947 until 1978.

He was born in Carneddi, Bethesda, Caernarfonshire, Wales, and studied Latin and Welsh at the University College of North Wales, Bangor.  He was appointed Head of the Department of Celtic at the University of Liverpool in 1936. His academic career was interrupted by World War II, when he worked in Naval Intelligence, contributing to the Geographical Handbook Series. He was appointed as the third holder of the Oxford chair in Celtic (originally held by Sir John Rhys) in 1947 and became a Fellow of Jesus College, Oxford at the same time. He was knighted in 1977 and retired the following year back to his birthplace, where he died in 1984.

His work in the field of Celtic Studies was in Medieval Welsh and Irish, both poetry and prose. He made a particular contribution to the study of tale of Culhwch ac Olwen, and his edition of the tale was published in 1992, after his death, by the assistance of his friends Rachel Bromwich and D. Simon Evans.

He was involved in many Welsh organisations and societies, particularly the National Eisteddfod, where he was Chairman of the Council and President of the Court, the National Library of Wales (Treasurer and Vice-President), and the Church in Wales (member of the Governing Body). The National Library of Wales holds the archive of his papers.

References

External links
Brief biography and details of archive (accessed 18 February 2007) 

Fellows of Jesus College, Oxford
Celtic studies scholars
Welsh scholars and academics
People from Bethesda, Gwynedd
Alumni of Bangor University
Knights Bachelor
1911 births
1984 deaths
Jesus Professors of Celtic
Welsh-speaking academics
Bornholm Butterfly Park () is located on the western outskirts of Nexø on the Danish island of Bornholm. Over a thousand brightly coloured butterflies from around the world can be seen in a large former hothouse while wild Danish species abound in the flowery garden.

Description
The butterfly park was founded in 1997 in a former nursery garden. Visitors can experience the many different species in natural surroundings. Mating can also be seen as well as the development of eggs into caterpillars and chrysalises. In the butterfly house there are also quails which dispose of ants and snails. Japanese carp swim in the tropical lake while parrots and parakeets fly around or perch in the treetops. Species of butterfly include the Heliconius, Attacus atlas, Greta oto, Morpho peleides, Danaus plexippus, Idea leuconoe, Papilio, Phoebis philea and Caligo eurilochus.

There is also a beautifully arranged garden with lakes, waterfalls, flowers and plants. Wild Danish butterflies can be seen outside in the garden, attracted by the plants and their nectar. They include the red admiral, orange tip, small tortoiseshell, and painted lady.

Opening hours
The butterfly park is open every day from May to mid-September, 10 am to 5 pm.

Gallery

See also
List of Lepidoptera of Denmark

References

External links

Bornholm
Tourist attractions in Denmark
Butterfly houses
Nexø
Rogelio Nores Martínez (1906–1975) was an Argentine engineer and politician. He was born in the city of Córdoba in 1906 and died in 1975. His parents were Antonio Nores and Isabel Martinez Berrotarán.

Education
He studied at the Faculty of Engineering at the National University of Córdoba, later becoming a teacher at that institution and at various high schools. In 1958 and 1959 he headed the now defunct newspaper Los Principios (The Principles) founded by his father. In addition he served as engineer.

Political career
He was appointed federal inspector in the province of Córdoba. He assumed that position on June 9, 1962, amid a tense atmosphere, as there were sectors of society who opposed his appointment, given his Catholic background.

He appointed Miguel Ángel Ferrer Deheza as a government minister. He resigned in September and was replaced by Edgar Ferreyra, who in turn was replaced by Dr. Gustavo Sarria in April 1963. He also appointed Peter Gordillo as public works, Dr. Luis Argüello Pitt as public health minister (a position occupied from April 1963 by Dr. Jorge Dionisi) and Mario Franzosi for finance. In March 1963 he established a secretariat, the Ministry of Education and Culture with Prof. Rosa Porfirio in charge. He appointed Vito Remo Roggio as commissioner in the municipality of Córdoba, in December 1962.

Legacy
On October 12, 1963, Nores Martinez handed over power to the governor-elect, Justo Páez Molina. He served as rector of the National University of Córdoba between January 31, 1967 and March 20, 1970 and later chaired the board of the Los Principios newspaper.

Nores Martinez received ongoing criticism from teachers, due to decisions made in the newly created Secretariat - Ministry of Education, he also had to deal with the Motor Carrier Management Commission (CATA), which was responsible for the bus companies and trams, which produced monthly debt which had to be covered by the government. After the disappearance of the CATA, on October 8, 1962 the trams stopped circulating in the city of Córdoba.

References

20th-century Argentine engineers
People from Córdoba, Argentina
1906 births
1975 deaths
Dordura is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae erected by Frederic Moore in 1882. Its only species, Dordura aliena, was first described by Francis Walker in 1865. It is found in the Indian subregion, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra, Borneo and New Guinea.

Description
Its wingspan is about 40 mm. Antennae of male with long branches on the outer sides, very short branches and long stiff bristles on the inner side. A tuft of hair found on upperside of shaft near base. Body reddish brown. Head and collar whitish. Palpi fuscous at sides. Thorax purplish fuscous and abdomen fuscous. Forewings are purplish fuscous, with very indistinct waved subbasal and antemedial lines. A dark spot can be seen in cell. A postmedial line angled outwards below costa, irregularly excurved beyond cell, then bent inwards to below the narrow reniform spot. Reniform straight and double to inner margin. There are some white specks on costa and a sub-triangular chocolate mark with pale edges on costa before apex. Postmedial line arising near apex, and is slightly dentate and very obliquely curved to vein 2, then straight to inner margin. Hindwings with apical area fuscous. Medial and postmedial ill-defined, waved, dark lines and submarginal series of black specks. Female with less distinct forewing markings and triangular patch almost obsolete.

References

External links
 
 
 "Dordura Moore". The Moths of Brneo. Retrieved 14 January 2019.

Calpinae
Moths of Asia
Moths of New Guinea
Moths described in 1865
Monotypic moth genera
A Cepheid is a type of pulsating variable star.

It may also refer to:
 Cepheid (company), a molecular diagnostics company
 Cepheid, a fictional alien species in the Isaac Asimov novel Blind Alley

See also
 Cepheus (constellation)
 Cepheidae (jellyfish)
Petronilla is a Late Latin feminine given name. The name is a diminutive form of Petronia, itself the feminine form of Petronius, a Roman family name. Saint Petronilla is an early Roman saint, later interpreted as the daughter of Saint Peter. She became the patron saint of the Frankish kings, and her chapel became the burial place for French kings. 
The derived form Petronella, later changed to Pieternella, has been popular in the Netherlands since the Middle Ages, perhaps due to Gertrude, Countess of Holland, adopting this name around 1100. In daily life, many people with this given name use a short form, like Petra, Nel, Nelleke, Nelly, Ella, Ellen, and Elly.

People called Petronilla:
Saint Petronilla, venerated by the 4th century
Petronilla (9th century), daughter of Hugh, son of Charlemagne, and mother of Ingelger of Anjou
Petronilla of Lorraine (c. 1082 – 1144), Countess of Holland
Petronilla of Aragon (died 1173)
Petronilla of Aquitaine (died before 1152)
Petronilla, Countess of Bigorre (c. 1184 – 1251)
Petronilla de Meath (died 1324), Irish maidservant executed for heresy

People called Petronella:
Petronella of Coutrai (fl. 1200–1214), regent of Flanders
Petronella Barker (actress, born 1942), British actress
Petronella Barker (actress, born 1965), British-born Norwegian actress
Petronella J.M.G. "Elly" Blanksma-van den Heuvel (born 1959), Dutch politician and banker
Petronella T.M. "Ellen" Bontje (born 1958), Dutch equestrian
Petronella Bos (born 1947), Dutch swimmer
Petronella "Nel" Büch (1931–2013), Dutch sprinter
Petronella Burgerhof (1908–1991), Dutch gymnast and Olympic gold medallist
Petronella de la Court (1624–1707), Dutch art collector
Auguste van Pels (1900–1945), called Petronella van Daan in Anne Frank's diary
Petronella Duncan, South African politician and Member of Parliament with the Democratic Alliance
Petronella Dunois (1650–1695), Dutch art collector
Petronella Ekroth (born 1989), Swedish footballer
Petronella F.C. "Nel" Garritsen (1933–2014), Dutch swimmer
Petronella Huybrechtse (born 1972), Dutch sprinter
Petronella de Jong (born 1970), Dutch Olympic sailor
Petronella Moens (1762–1843), Dutch writer, editor and feminist
Petronella Muns (1794–1842), Dutch servant, one of the first Western women in Japan
Petronella Oortman (1656–1716), Dutch art collector
Petronella W.C. "Nelleke" Penninx (born 1971), Dutch rower
Pieternella C. "Elly" Plooij-van Gorsel (born 1947), Dutch Member of the European Parliament
Petronella van Randwijk (1905–1978), Dutch gymnast
Petronella J. "Nelly" de Rooij (1883–1964), Dutch zoologist and herpetologist
Petronella G. "Nel" Roos-Lodder (1914–1996), Dutch discus thrower
Petronella Melusine von der Schulenburg (1693–1778), Countess of Walsingham
Petra van Staveren (born 1966), Dutch swimmer
Petronella Tshuma (born 1990), South African actress
Petronella van Vliet (1926–2006), Dutch swimmer
Petronella van Woensel (1785–1839), Dutch painter
Petronella Wyatt (born 1968), British journalist and author
Petronella Zwier (1936–2001), Dutch high jumper

Fictional characters
Petronella Osgood, a Doctor Who character

References

Dutch feminine given names
Feminine given names