Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Count Bertalan Széchényi de Sárvár-Felsővidék (24 October 1866 – 3 June 1943) was a Hungarian politician, who served as Speaker of the House of Magnates from 1 May 1935 until his death.

Biography
He was born into a prominent noble family in Sopron on 24 October 1866. His parents were Count Sándor Széchényi, grandson of Count Ferenc Széchényi, Lord Lieutenant (Count; comes) of Tolna County, Deputy Speaker of the House of Magnates since 1905, and Natália Dőry de Jobaháza. He had four siblings, including Lajos Széchényi, an Austro-Hungarian diplomat and ambassador. His uncle was Imre Széchényi, who served as Austro-Hungarian Ambassador to Germany from 1878 to 1892.

He married Countess Natália Andrássy de Csíkszentkirály et Krasznahorka on 11 December 1907. Their only child, Márton was born in 1909.

Bertalan Széchényi graduated law at the University of Budapest. He served in the 7th Hussar Regiment as a reserve officer. He retired as a lieutenant. After that he traveled around the world, including Germany, Italy, Switzerland, Egypt, and some parts of Africa and Anatolia. After returning to home he directed his properties.

He was appointed heritage member of the House of Magnates on 1 June 1894 by King Francis Joseph. He served as recorder of the upper house from 1896 to 1912. He became Imperial and Royal Chamberlain in 1910. He served as Second Deputy Speaker of the House of Magnates between 1912 and 1917. He was a member of the Committee of Economy until 1918. The House of Magnates was dissolved after the Aster Revolution, on 16 November 1918, so he lost his parliamentary seat.

The Upper House of the Parliament was reorganized in 1927 and Count Széchényi became its member. He was a board member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences since 9 May 1933. He was appointed Speaker of the Upper House in 1935, following Baron Gyula Wlassics in that position. He died in office in 1943. He was succeeded by Baron Zsigmond Perényi.

References
 Jónás, Károly – Villám, Judit: A Magyar Országgyűlés elnökei 1848–2002. Argumentum, Budapest, 2002. pp. 305–307

External links
 

1866 births
1943 deaths
Speakers of the House of Magnates
Members of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences
Bertalan
People from Austria-Hungary
Alma Voedisch (June 23, 1878 – January 9, 1949) was an American musicians' manager and tour agent.

Early life 
Voedisch was born in Menomonie, Wisconsin, the daughter of Christian Voedisch and Eula (Julia) V. Koethke. Her parents were both born in Germany. She studied piano as a young woman.

Career 
Voedisch was business manager of the Western Musical Herald before 1912. She managed and booked musical acts in the midwest, including Julia Claussen, Yvonne de Tréville, Saba Doak, Theodore Spiering, George Hamlin, Theodora Sturkow-Ryder, and Leopold Godowsky. She also booked tours for the Minnesota Orchestra, the Ukrainian National Chorus, and the Boston Grand Opera. She opened an office for theatrical management in New York in 1917. She encouraged and supported the development of local music associations, and credited clubwomen for their flourishing: "Were it not for the women's clubs, which back attractions at considerable financial risk, appearances of world famous artists would be confined to only a few of the larger cities", she said in 1922.

Voedisch led her first group tour of Europe in 1926, touring factories and palaces, and attending concerts, pageants, and operas. She continued traveling in Europe annually into the late 1930s. She wrote about seeing Hitler and Mussolini in Nurnberg in 1937. In her later years she took charge of her family business, Voedisch Bros. Wholesale Sporting Goods, after her brothers died.

Personal life 
Voedisch died in Chicago in 1949, aged 70 years.

References 

1878 births
1949 deaths
American music people
Theatrical management
People from Menomonie, Wisconsin
American people of German descent
The Niagara Queen II is a small icebreaker that Ontario Power Generation uses to keep the inlet ports open at their plant on the Niagara River at Niagara Falls.

Niagara Queen II is a shallow draft river vessel designed by OPG and STX Marine. She replaced the Niagara Queen, a modified tugboat icebreaker operated by Ontario Hydro and now with OPG.

See also

 William H. Latham (icebreaker) - a similar (but larger) vessel used by the New York Power Authority.

References

Icebreakers of Canada
1992 ships
Mario Vušković (9 September 1953 – 5 July 1985) was a Croatian professional footballer who played most of his career in the Netherlands.

Club career
Having never played for the first team of Hajduk Split, Vušković went on to forge a footballing career in the Netherlands, notching over 70 appearances for Go Ahead Eagles in the Eredivisie.

Personal life and death
Vušković's father, Marko, played for Hajduk Split during World War II, and went on to work as a club executive. His sons, Danijel and Ronald, also went on to play football, with Danijel playing for Hajduk Split and going on to coach their youth teams. His grandsons, Mario, Luka, Moreno and Vito, are also footballers.

He died in a car accident in July 1985, on his way to an NK Omiš game, the club he was playing for at the time.

References

External links
 

1953 births
1985 deaths
Footballers from Split, Croatia
Men's association football midfielders
Yugoslav men's footballers
HNK Hajduk Split players
Go Ahead Eagles players
SC Heerenveen players
Eredivisie players
Eerste Divisie players
Yugoslav expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in the Netherlands
Yugoslav expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
Road incident deaths in Croatia
Roosterville is an unincorporated community in Heard County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

History
Roosterville was founded in 1905, and according to tradition, was named for the frequent crowing of roosters on local farms.

References

Unincorporated communities in Heard County, Georgia
Unincorporated communities in Georgia (U.S. state)
The Saint-Cricq High School, known in French as Lycée Saint-Cricq is a public High school in Pau, Pyrénées-Atlantiques, France.

There are 1600 students. The pupils are 15 to 18 years old for preparing to take the baccalauréat and 18 to 20 years old for doing a post baccalauréat formation. The  is Michel Sieper.

See also
 Education in France
 Lycée Henri-IV
 Lycée Janson de Sailly
 Secondary education in France

Gallery

External links
 Official website
 Results for Saint-Cricq High School
 Saint-Cricq High School historical building on google street view

References

Saint-Cricq
In mathematics, the Jacobi method for complex Hermitian matrices is a generalization of the Jacobi iteration method.  The Jacobi iteration method is also explained in "Introduction to Linear Algebra" by .

Derivation 
The complex unitary rotation matrices Rpq can be used for Jacobi iteration of complex Hermitian matrices in order to find a numerical estimation of their eigenvectors and eigenvalues simultaneously.

Similar to the Givens rotation matrices, Rpq are defined as:

Each rotation matrix, Rpq, will modify only the pth and qth rows or columns of a matrix M if it is applied from left or right, respectively:

A Hermitian matrix, H is defined by the conjugate transpose symmetry property:

By definition, the complex conjugate of a complex unitary rotation matrix, R is its inverse and also a complex  unitary rotation matrix:

Hence, the complex equivalent Givens transformation  of a Hermitian matrix H is also a Hermitian matrix similar to H:

The elements of T can be calculated by the relations above. The important elements for the Jacobi iteration are the following four:

Each Jacobi iteration with RJpq generates a transformed matrix, TJ, with TJp,q = 0.  The rotation matrix RJp,q is defined as a product of two complex unitary rotation matrices.

where the phase terms,  and  are given by:

Finally, it is important to note that the product of two complex rotation matrices for given angles θ1 and θ2 cannot be transformed into a single complex unitary rotation matrix Rpq(θ). The product of two complex rotation matrices are given by:

References 

 .

Numerical linear algebra
Dizzy Gillespie Jam is a live album by trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie recorded at the Montreux Jazz Festival in 1977 and released on the Pablo label.

Reception
The Allmusic review stated that "few fireworks occur in what should have been an explosive encounter".

Track listing
 "Girl of My Dreams" (Sunny Clapp) - 13:56 
 "Get Happy" (Harold Arlen, Ted Koehler) - 7:51 
 "Medley: Once in a While/But Beautiful/Here's That Rainy Day" (Michael Edwards, Bud Green/Johnny Burke, James Van Heusen/Burke, Van Huesen) - 13:03 
 "The Champ" (Dizzy Gillespie) - 9:34

Personnel
Dizzy Gillespie, John Faddis - trumpet
Milt Jackson - vibraphone
Monty Alexander - piano
Ray Brown - bass
Jimmie Smith - drums

References 

Pablo Records albums
Dizzy Gillespie albums
Albums produced by Norman Granz
Albums recorded at the Montreux Jazz Festival
1977 albums
Zélée may refer to:

Zélée Glacier, a glacier in Antarctica
Zélée Rocks, a group of rocks in Bransfield Strait off the north tip of Antarctic Peninsula
Zélée Subglacial Trench, a subglacial valley on George V Coast off Antarctica
French gunboat Zélée, a French Navy gunboat sunk in 1914
Maksim Yuryevich Vitus (; ; born 11 February 1989) is a Belarusian former professional footballer.

Career
Born in Vawkavysk, Vitus made his Belarusian Premier League debut with MTZ-RIPO in 2008.

Honours
Dinamo Brest
Belarusian Premier League champion: 2019
Belarusian Cup winner: 2016–17, 2017–18
Belarusian Super Cup winner: 2018, 2019, 2020

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
Belarusian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Olympic footballers for Belarus
Footballers at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Belarusian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Croatia
FC PMC Postavy players
FC Partizan Minsk players
FC Neman Grodno players
FC Dinamo Minsk players
RNK Split players
FC Dynamo Brest players
Jerry Smit (born 22 September 1969) is an Italian equestrian. He competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics, the 1996 Summer Olympics and the 2000 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1969 births
Living people
Italian male equestrians
Olympic equestrians for Italy
Equestrians at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Equestrians at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Equestrians at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Milan
Katherine Spencer Bloodgood Kipp (April 24, 1871 – January 1967) was an American contralto singer and vaudeville performer.

Early life
Katherine "Kitty" Spencer was born in Ithaca, New York and raised in San Diego, California.

Career

Bloodgood was a contralto singer of "singular power, richness, beauty and breadth", according to one reviewer, who also noted her "fine stage presence" and that she sang equally well in German and English. She performed in New York for the Manuscript Society in 1897, and at Carnegie Hall in 1898, where the New York Times reviewer said she "sang with the assurance and aplomb of an experienced artist."

In 1898, as a celebrated beauty, she sold kisses at a charity fair in St. Louis, Missouri, sometimes for as much as $500 a kiss. This publicity stunt was cited by her husband as a cause for their widely publicized divorce a year later.

After her divorce, she was often featured on programs that included a wide range of performance genres. "She has decided to stay in the vaudeville field, at least for a time, as she finds it much more lucrative than the concert field," explained a San Francisco magazine. In 1904 Bloodgood appeared on a vaudeville bill with Blind Tom Wiggins at an opera house in Rochester, New York, just months before Wiggins's health ended his long performing career. In 1906, she was "the artistic number" on a Washington, D.C., variety program that included acrobats, comedians, and trained animals.

Personal life
Katherine Spencer married twice. She was first wed to William Denton Bloodgood in 1889, when she was 17 years old. This marriage ended in divorce in 1899. She married again in 1902, to Howard Hapgood Kipp, a Marine officer. She had two sons, Elwyn Lynotte Bloodgood (1890-1935) and Hapgood Kipp (1907-2000), and a daughter, Eleanore Mayo Kipp (born 1909 in the Philippines). Elwyn may have accompanied Lieutenant Kipp to a posting on Guam in 1903.

Katherine Spencer Bloodgood Kipp died in 1967, in Los Angeles CA, aged 95 years.

References

1871 births
1967 deaths
American contraltos
Vaudeville performers
Musicians from Ithaca, New York
Place of death missing
Markovnikov () is a Russian masculine surname, which originates from морковь (carrot); its feminine counterpart is Markovnikova. It may refer to
Vladimir Markovnikov (1837–1904), Russian chemist
Nikolai Markovnikov (1869–1942), Russian architect and archaeologist, son of Vladimir

See also
Markovnikov's rule in chemistry, established by Vladimir Markovnikov

Russian-language surnames
Bunbury Mill is a watermill located to the east of the village of Bunbury, Cheshire, England.  After being at risk of demolition, it has been restored as a working museum.  The structure is designated by Historic England as a Grade II listed building.

History

There is evidence that a corn mill has been on the site since 1290.  The present building dates from about 1844, when an earlier mill was destroyed by fire.  During the 20th century the mill was used mainly to produce animal feed, although some flour was still made.  In 1960 the building was damaged by flood and, because of the cost of reconstruction and because of falling demand for its products, the mill closed.  The land was bought by Nantwich Rural District Council as a site for a water treatment works.  In 1966 there were plans to demolish the building, but local residents campaigned for the mill to be repaired as a job creation scheme.  This was successful, and the mill was restored to working order by 1977.  It passed into the ownership of the North West Water Authority (later part of United Utilities) who reopened the mill as a working museum.  In 1999 United Utilities added a classroom and toilet facilities, and the building was used for school and heritage visitors.  The mill was closed by United Utilities in 2010 for financial reasons, and the grounds and machinery were looked after by volunteers.  The Bunbury Watermill Trust was established, and in April 2012 the mill was given to the Trust, reopening it to visitors.  The group Friends of Bunbury Mill has been established to support the work of the trustees.

Description

The mill stands on a sloping site with a single storey facing the road to the south, and two storeys behind.  It is constructed in red brick with a slate roof.  On the south face is an elevated taking-in door under a small gable.  The west and east sides are gabled, with three windows in the west side.  The north side contains an entrance door and other openings.  The mill pool lies to the south and the mill stream runs to the east.

Access and facilities 

Bunbury Mill is open to visitors at advertised times. Tours of the working mill are available. The site includes the mill pond, a wildlife pool and 2 acres of grounds. Facilities include a picnic area and a visitor centre with a café and public toilets.

See also

Listed buildings in Bunbury, Cheshire
List of museums in Cheshire

References

External links
 Bunbury Mill - official site

Tourist attractions in Cheshire
Museums in Cheshire
Watermills in Cheshire
Mill museums in England
Grade II listed buildings in Cheshire
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C27H45IO}}
The molecular formula C27H45IO (molar mass: 512.55 g/mol, exact mass: 512.2515 u) may refer to:

 Adosterol
 Iodocholesterol, or 19-iodocholesterol
Șintereag () is a commune in Bistrița-Năsăud County, Transylvania, Romania. It is composed of seven villages: Blăjenii de Jos (Alsóbalázsfalva), Blăjenii de Sus (Felsőbalázsfalva), Caila (Kajla), Cociu (Szamoskócs), Șieu-Sfântu (Sajószentandrás), Șintereag and Șintereag-Gară (Somkeréki állomás).

Natives
Grigore Bălan (1896–1944), Brigadier General during World War II
Nicolae Bălan (1882–1955), metropolitan bishop of the Romanian Orthodox Church

References

Communes in Bistrița-Năsăud County
Localities in Transylvania
Townawilly is a parish in the Barony of Tirhugh within the Roman Catholic Diocese of Raphoe in County Donegal, Ireland. The parish includes most of Donegal Town, with the parish running along the shores of Lough Eske, just to the north-east of the town. The mountainous area known locally as ‘Townawilly’, ranging approximately from the south-eastern portion of Lough Eske to farther north in the Bluestack Mountains ('the Croaghs'), gives its name to the larger parish. The spelling of this placename can also be found as 'Tawnawully', after the Irish Tamhnach 'a Mhullaigh. This translates approximately as 'highland meadow' or 'arable hilltop'.

History

Townawilly Tenantry School

The Commissioners of Education in their 1848 report mention that they had built a 'substantial' school in Townawilly.

In 1858 the Commissioners reported that pupils attending the school got little educational benefit as the master could not speak Irish, while the junior classes could not speak English. The total number on the roll was 87. All were free students and only three were non-Catholic.

Archaeology

The area is abundant with evidence of wells, standing stones, ringforts, and other monuments of ancient construction and import.

English 'Crown' coins dating to the early 17th century were discovered in the townland of Garvagh in the 1940s.

Townlands

Townlands within in the area of Townawilly include: Milltown, Ardeevin, Mullanalamphry, Ardnableask, Ardatowel, Townagorm, Garvagh, Corracramph, Goladoo.

References

Geography of County Donegal
The 1872 Indiana gubernatorial election was held on October 8, 1872. Democratic nominee Thomas A. Hendricks defeated Republican nominee Thomas M. Browne with 50.12% of the vote.

General election

Candidates
Thomas A. Hendricks, Democratic, former U.S. Senator
Thomas M. Browne, Republican, former United States Attorney for the District of Indiana

Results

References

1872
Indiana
Gubernatorial
İskender Pasha Mihaloğlu (, ; fl. 1478–1504), known simply as Skender Pasha, was the sanjakbey of the Bosnian Sanjak in period 1478–1480, 1485–1491 and 1499–1504.  A Mihaloğlu family member, descendant of Köse Mihal, he and his brother Ali Bey (the sanjakbey of Smederevo) helt notable offices in Rumelia (the Balkans).

Life

Origin
He was member of the Mihaloğlu family which descended from Köse Mihal. His brother was Ali Bey Mihaloğlu.

Career

In 1476 Skender Pasha joined up with his brother Ali Bey, the sanjakbey of Smederevo, as he departed from Smederevo and crossed the Danube ahead of 5,000 spahis making a second attempt to reach Temesvár. Ali Bey was confronted by the Hungarian nobility at Pančevo. The Ottomans suffered an utter defeat and barely escaped in a small boat. The Hungarians chased Ali Bey into the valley on the opposite bank of the Nadela where they liberated all the previously captured Hungarian prisoners and also took 250 Ottoman captives.

He was the sanjakbey of Bosnia in 1478–1480, 1485–1491 and 1499–1504.

In 1499 he captured part of the Venetian territories in Dalmatia. Around 1500 he built a tekke (Islamic religious institution) of the Naqshbandi order in Sarajevo, capital of Bosnia. In 1501 he unsuccessfully besieged Jajce and was defeated by János (Ivaniš) Corvin, assisted by Zrinski, Frankopan, Karlović and Cubor.

References

Sources 
 

Ottoman governors of Bosnia
Ottoman Bosnian nobility
15th-century people from the Ottoman Empire
16th-century people from the Ottoman Empire
1504 deaths
Merle Flowers (born October 20, 1968) is an American businessman and politician from the state of Mississippi. A member of the Republican Party, Flowers served in the Mississippi State Senate.

Flowers retired from the Mississippi Senate in 2012 to spend more time with his family. Flowers is Chairman of the Board for Methodist LeBonheur Healthcare Olive Branch Hospital. Flowers is former Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 241 and father of 5 Palm Eagle Scout, Jackson Flowers. He is President of Flowers Properties, LLC in DeSoto County. He is a member of The Well Methodist Church in Lewisburg. Flowers serves on two statewide Boards; The Mississippi Development Bank and The Mississippi Business Finance Corporation.

References

External links

1968 births
Living people
People from Camden, Tennessee
People from Olive Branch, Mississippi
Auburn University alumni
University of Mississippi alumni
Republican Party Mississippi state senators
21st-century American politicians
Truus Menger-Oversteegen (Schoten, 29 August 1923 – Grootebroek, 18 June 2016) was a Dutch sculptor and painter. During the Second World War she was a member of the anti-Nazi Dutch Resistance,  together with her sister, Freddie Oversteegen, and Hannie Schaft. 

Schaft and Truus Oversteegen were planning to liquidate policeman and NSB member Fake Krist on 25 October 1944, but other Haarlem Resistance fighters killed him first. On 1 March 1945, NSB police officer Willem Zirkzee was executed by Schaft and Truus Oversteegen near the Krelagehuis on the Leidsevaart in Haarlem. On 15 March, they wounded Ko Langendijk, who worked for the Sicherheitsdienst (SD). He survived the attack and, in 1948, testified in Amsterdam on behalf of his Velser girlfriend, the traitor Nelly Willy van der Meijden. In 1949, he was sentenced to life imprisonment. An earlier attempt on Langendijk by Jan Bonekamp had also failed. 

Schaft and Oversteegen tried in vain to free Jan Bonekamp when he was arrested by the Germans and taken to the Wilhelmina Gasthuis in Amsterdam. 

After Schaft was arrested on 21 March 1945, the Resistance assumed that she had been imprisoned at the Weteringschans. Disguised as a German nurse, Oversteegen tried to free her with a story that she had to take Schaft for medical examination. She cried a lot to convince the people there. Schaft, however, turned out to have been on the Amstelveenseweg and had already been executed.

After the war, Truus married Piet Menger in November 1945. The couple had four children, the oldest of whom she named in remembrance of Schaft. She was regularly a guest speaker at universities and secondary schools about wars, antisemitism, tolerance and indifference.  Menger-Oversteegen's book about her experiences during the war, Not then, Not now, Not ever, was published in 1982.

On 10 May 1967, Yad Vashem recognized her as Righteous Among the Nations. At her 75th birthday in 1998, Menger was invested as an Officer of the Order of Orange-Nassau for her services. On 15 April 2014, Truus Menger-Oversteegen received the Mobilization War Cross with her sister from Prime Minister Mark Rutte.

References

Dutch resistance members
1923 births
2016 deaths
Female resistance members of World War II
Dutch communists
Officers of the Order of Orange-Nassau
Dutch Righteous Among the Nations