Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Several ships have shared the name SS Ausonia:

 , sunk by a torpedo attack in 1917
 , formerly SS Tortona, owned by the Cunard Line from 1911 to 1918
  — see German aircraft carrier I
  — see

See also 
 Ausonia (disambiguation)

Ship names
La Chèvre d'Or is a Relais & Châteaux hotel located in the medieval city of Èze in the south of France, and is housed in a medieval castle rebuilt in the 1920s. The restaurant has two Michelin stars.

History

First private property, it was called the Château de la Chèvre d'Or by one of its purchasers at the beginning of 20th century, the Yugoslav violinist Zlatko Baloković. It became a gourmet restaurant then a hotel in the 1950s. The hotelier Robert Wolf, impressed by the castle, bought it in 1953, and transformed it into a restaurant. The hotel received more attention after the arrival of Walt Disney. Then, Robert Wolf gradually acquired private houses and transformed them into individual hotel rooms. The hotel became one of the 6 stages of "La Route du Bonheur" founded in 1954 by Marcel Tilloy as part of the Relais & Châteaux chain.

The place is frequently visited by celebrities such as actors and directors, especially during the Cannes Film Festival.

In 2007, a scene in The Bucket List movie was shot at the hotel.

Hotel

The hotel offers 40 rooms and suites, all of which have a different style. The suites are named after famous figures who stayed in the region, such as Friedrich Nietzsche and Jean Cocteau.

The castle has terraced gardens, medieval buildings, alleys, houses with exposed stones and a panoramic view of the Mediterranean Sea.

Restaurant

The restaurant opened in 1953. It obtained its first Michelin star in 1975. Jean-Marc Delacourt became the chef in 1998, he brought a second Michelin star in 2000. 

From 2003 to 2009, the kitchens were run by Philippe Labbé. In 2010, Fabrice Vulin took over the kitchens of the various restaurants of the Chèvre d'Or. Ronan Kervarrec, a time his second, succeeded him a few years later. Since July 2016, the restaurant has been run by Arnaud Faye.

References

External links 

 

Hotels in France
Châteaux in Alpes-Maritimes
French Riviera
Michelin Guide starred restaurants in France
Hotel buildings completed in 1954
Ludwig Zottmayr (31 March 1828 – 16 October 1899) was a German bass-baritone. He is known for creating the role of King Marke in Wagner's Tristan und Isolde at its 1865 premiere at the Bavarian court opera in Munich.

Early life and career
Zottmayr was born in Amberg on 31 March 1828. After making his stage debut in Nuremberg in 1855, he sang at the Stadttheater Hamburg from 1858 to 1861. His roles included Hoël at the Hamburg premiere of Giacomo Meyerbeer's Dinorah  on 11 January 1860. He was a guest performer in Dresden later that year, singing as Hoël and as Count Almaviva	in Mozart's Le nozze di Figaro. Meyerbeer, who attended the Dresden performance, praised the emotion of Zottmayr's performance and wrote that he had a "beautiful voice" (""). Zottmayr worked at the Hannover court theatre from 1861 until 1865, when he joined the Munich court opera (now the Bavarian State Opera).

After Zottmayr arrived in Munich, he was assigned the role of King Marke in the premiere of Wagner's Tristan und Isolde on 10 June 1865. Wagner originally planned to cast Johann Nepomuk Beck who had trained for the role several years earlier with Peter Cornelius, but Beck was unable to perform due to a scheduling conflict with the Vienna State Opera. Zottmayr's performance was heavily criticized by the music historian :

When Tristan und Isolde was performed again in Munich in 1869, Zottmayr was replaced by Kaspar Bausewein. Hans von Bülow, who conducted both the 1865 and 1869 performances and who previously described Zottmayr as having a "fine voice, but very imperfectly trained", later told Wagner that Bausewein was "infinitely better" than his predecessor. Despite the negative reception, Zottmayr had a successful career at the Munich opera until his retirement in 1880. His roles included the title characters in Mozart's Don Giovanni, Marschner's Hans Heiling, and Rossini's William Tell, and Mozart's Figaro. He gave guest performances at the opera houses in Berlin, Graz, and Riga.

Personal life
Zottmayr was married to the singer Euphrosyne Stanko. Their son  later became an operatic bass in Dresden. Zottmayr's younger brother, , was a tenor who sang at the Oper Frankfurt and in Kassel.

After his retirement in 1880, Zottmayr lived in Hamburg and then Weimar, at Marie Seebach's home for impoverished artists. He died by suicide on 16 October 1899 in Weimar, at the age of 71.

References

1828 births
1899 deaths
19th-century German male opera singers
German bass-baritones
Musicians from Bavaria
People from Amberg
The Secretary of State for Culture, Arts and Sports (informally Culture Secretary) is a Honduras secretary of State responsible for the formulation, coordination, implementation and evaluation of policies relating to research, rescue and dissemination of the cultural heritage, arts education and the identification, preservation and protection of historical and cultural heritage of the nation and all matters relating to the organization, promotion and development of sports.

History 

It was created in 1975 as Secretary of State in the Ministry of Culture, Tourism and Information, passing in your organization to bring together institutions like the National Library centennial Juan Ramon Molina and the National Archives of Honduras or the latest Manuel Bonilla and National Theater Institute Honduran Anthropology and History.
Annually awarded various prizes as incentives and recognition to the artistic and cultural production in Honduras, such as Laurel Leaf award in Gold and National Art Prize Pablo Zelaya Sierra, African Heritage Award, National Award for Voluntary Cultural and since 2006 the National Prize for Fiction Children and Youth.
From 1990 to 2007, the Ministry of Culture, Arts and Sports together with the Cultural Center of Spain in Tegucigalpa and the National School of Fine ArtesDesam convened every November 15 Anthology of Visual Arts of Honduras2 to encourage and document the annual creativity and enhance the social projection ENBA Also, each year paid tribute to a master of the Honduran plastic.

Social inclusion 

Secretary of State for Culture, Arts and Sports is working to preserve and improve cultural arts and traditions of honduran amerindian groups, among them Lenca, Miskito, Ch'orti', Tolupan, Pech or Paya Indians and Sumo or Tawahka and also Afro-Honduran population; Garifuna and Creoles.

See also 

 Art of Honduras
 Culture of Honduras
 Visual arts of Honduras
 Education in Honduras
 Sport in Honduras
 Escuela Nacional de Bellas Artes (Honduras)
 Honduran folklore
 Honduran cuisine
 Instituto Hondureño de Antropología e Historia
 Pre-Columbian Honduras
 History of Honduras
 Demographics of Honduras

References 

Government of Honduras
Politics of Honduras
Culture ministries
Scan Furniture was a co-operative furniture chain that operated six stores in the metropolitan Baltimore-Washington, D.C. area selling modern Scandinavian furniture.

Unusually, it was founded in 1938 as a grocery store in Greenbelt, Maryland, which became the Greenbelt Cooperative in 1940.  The cooperative grew to include a gas station and furniture store. In 1984, the board of directors sold the grocery store and gas operations to concentrate on its Scan division.  The grocery store remains a cooperative called the Greenbelt Consumers Cooperative.

In 1978 Scan Furniture was the largest teak importer in the country and imported about $10 million of teak every year. It was based in Rockville, Maryland, with a distribution center in Columbia.

On December 19, 2007, Scan filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, according to a report in the Baltimore Business Journal. Its sales dropped $25 million to $17 million from 2005 to 2007, according to court papers filed in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Baltimore. The retailer cited declining revenue and an inability to borrow money as factors in its filing.

References

External links 
 The Greenbelt Cooperative: Success and Decline
 Scan Furniture website—(now defunct)

Furniture retailers of the United States
Former cooperatives of the United States
Greenbelt, Maryland
Companies based in Rockville, Maryland
American companies established in 1960
Retail companies established in 1960
Retail companies disestablished in 2007
1960 establishments in Maryland
2007 disestablishments in Maryland
Defunct companies based in Maryland
John Kirkaldy (1858 – 10 November 1907) was a Scottish professional golfer who played in the late 19th century. Kirkaldy tied for third place in the 1882 Open Championship and placed eighth and T9 in the 1879 and 1884 Open Championships, respectively. His younger brothers Andrew and Hugh were also professional golfers.

Early life 
Born in St Andrews in 1858, Kirkaldy took naturally to golf as a boy. As a young professional he was posted at Alexandra Park in Glasgow for a time. He also worked in Cannes, France, where he was a noted instructor of golf. He favorite club was the cleek, and he sometimes played with only that club against competitors with a full complement of clubs.

1882 Open Championship

Details of play 
The 1882 Open Championship was the 22nd Open Championship, held 30 September at the Old Course at St Andrews, Fife, Scotland. Bob Ferguson won the Championship for the third successive time, by three strokes from Willie Fernie. Kirkaldy had rounds of 86-89=175 and won £6 in prize money.

Ferguson led after the morning round with an 83. Going out in 40 he started back 4-3-4 and with some steady play came back in 43, despite a six at the 16th. Fitz Boothby, a local amateur, scored 86 despite a couple of sevens in the closing holes. He shared second place with Jack Kirkaldy with Jamie Anderson and Tom Kidd on 87.
Boothby scored 89 in the second round and took an early lead on 175. Anderson and Bob Martin, playing together, each had good rounds and they also both finished on 175. Ferguson again played steadily, going out in 42. Starting home he continued to score well and, despite a few sixes on his card, he avoided major disasters and finished with an 88 and a total of 171. The best of the later starters was Fernie. Despite starting with a six he was out in 40 and finished in 86 for a total of 174, good enough for second place.

Ferguson's win was his third in succession, once on each of the Championship courses, matching the achievement of Anderson from 1877 to 1879. His £12 first prize was a record for the Open at that time.

Death 
Kirkaldy died on 10 November 1907 in St Andrews, Scotland.

Results in The Open Championship 

Note: Kirkaldy played only in The Open Championship.

DNP = Did not play
CUT = missed the half-way cut
"T" indicates a tie for a place
Yellow background for top-10

Team appearances 
England–Scotland Professional Match (representing Scotland): 1905 (tie), 1906

References 

Scottish male golfers
Golfers from St Andrews
1858 births
1907 deaths
The Green National Committee (GNC) is the central governing body of the Green Party of the United States. The committee is composed of over 150 delegates from every affiliated state party and recognized caucus. The GNC oversees all national party functions and elects a steering committee to oversee day-to-day operations.

Responsibilities of the committee include organizing annual meetings and the presidential nominating convention, developing a party platform, and coordinating campaigns from the local, state, and federal levels.

National Committee
The Green National Committee (GNC) serves as the decision-making body of the Green Party of the United States. It consists of 150 (+10) delegates, with additional delegates for party caucuses.

The delegates serving on the GNC are not synonymous to the presidential nominating delegates elected to the Green National Convention (also known as GNC) of which consists greater than 2.5 times the number of delegates.

2019 Delegate Apportionment

Additional Delegates
 Black Caucus 2
 Latinx Caucus 2
 Lavender Caucus 2
 Women's Caucus 2
 Youth Caucus 2

Steering committee
The steering committee is composed of seven co-chairs, acting as a collective executive, together with the secretary and treasurer.  They are elected by the delegates who serve on the Green National Committee. The following are current and former officers of Green Party US.

National Co-chairs

 Ahmed Eltouny, New Jersey
 Christopher Stella, Louisiana
 Rei Stone-Grover, Michigan
 Garret Wasserman, Pennsylvania
 Margaret Elisabeth, Washington
 Tamar Yager, Virginia
 Anita Rios, Ohio

Secretary
 Kristen Combs, Pennsylvania

Treasurer
 Hillary Kane, Pennsylvania

Standing committees
The GNC has several standing committees:

Accreditation
Animal Rights
Annual National Meeting
Ballot Access
Bylaws, Rules, Policies & Procedures
Communications
Coordinated Campaign (Limited to 10 members)
Dispute Resolution
Diversity
EcoAction
Finance
Fundraising
Green Pages (newspaper editorial board)
International
Media
Merchandising
Outreach
Peace Action
Platform
Presidential Campaign Support

Other Committees
The following committees are effectively responsible for allocating and certifying delegates to the GNC:

Apportionment Review (Limited to 8 members)
Apportionment Tabulation (Limited to 7 members)
Credentials (Limited to 15 members)

Fundraising
The Green Senatorial Campaign Committee (GSCC) is the Federal Elections Commission entity that the Coordinated Campaign Committee utilizes to support Green Party candidates from the senatorial down to the local level.

See also
Democratic National Committee
Libertarian National Committee
Republican National Committee

References

Green Party of the United States
 
Green Party of the United States organizations
Executive committees of political parties
Dominique Mulliez (1952, Roubaix), is a French epigrapher and Hellenist, head of the French School at Athens from 2002 to September 2011.

Biography 
After he was admitted at the École normale supérieure in 1974, he obtained an agrégation in classical letters, then became a member of the French School in Athens from 1979 to 1984. He specialized in Greek epigraphy and got a State doctorate in 1994 with a thesis (unpublished) entitled Recherches sur les actes d'affranchissement delphiques. He also directed the excavations of the Agora of Thasos.

On leaving the FSA, he was appointed lecturer at the University of Reims (1985) and professor of Greek at the University of Lille III (1995), where he became director of the  for ancient languages and cultures. In 1998, he founded the HALMA team (History, Archaeology, Literature of Ancient Worlds). In 2002, he was appointed director of the French School of Athens, a function he exercised until 2011. He then held the civilization and Greek iconography Chair at the University Paris-IV Sorbonne, where he taught in particular the history of Greek religion.

Dominique Mulliez is a correspondent member of the Académie des inscriptions et belles-lettres. He was made a Chevalier of the Légion d'honneur July 14, 2010.

External links 
 Dominique Mulliez on data.bnf.fr
 Dominique Mulliez on Savoir ENS
 Thesis by D. Mulliez on Theses.fr
 Agora des savoirs - Dominique Mulliez (video) 

French hellenists
French epigraphers
French archaeologists
20th-century French historians
École Normale Supérieure alumni
Members of the French School at Athens
Corresponding members of the Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres
Knights of the Legion of Honour
People from Roubaix
1952 births
Living people
The Women's 200 metres at the 2010 Commonwealth Games as part of the athletics programme was held at the Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium on and Sunday 10 October and Monday 11 October 2010.

Records

Round 1
First 4 in each heat (Q) and 4 best performers (q) advance to the Semifinals.

Heat 1

Heat 2

Heat 3

Heat 4

Heat 5

Semifinals
First 2 in each heat (Q) and 2 best performers (q) advance to the Final.

Semifinal 1

Semifinal 2

Semifinal 3

Final

External links
2010 Commonwealth Games - Athletics

Women's 200 metres
2010
2010 in women's athletics
This is a list of Acts of the Parliament of South Africa enacted in the years 2010 to 2019.

South African acts are uniquely identified by the year of passage and an act number within that year.

2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

2015

2016

2017

2018

2019

References
 Government Gazette of the Republic of South Africa, Volumes 537–.
 

2010
Belva Plain (October 9, 1915 – October 12, 2010), née Offenberg, was a best-selling American author of mainstream fiction.

Biography
Belva Offenberg was a third-generation Jewish American who was raised in New York City. She graduated from Barnard College in 1939 with a degree in history. Plain lived in the Short Hills section of Millburn, New Jersey.

Before breaking into publishing, Belva Plain wrote short stories for magazines while raising her three children. She sold her first story to Cosmopolitan at age 25 and "contributed several dozen to various women's magazines until she had three children in rapid succession." Her first novel, Evergreen, was published in 1978. It topped the New York Times Bestseller List for 41 weeks and was made into a TV miniseries. Evergreen followed the character Anna, "a feisty, redheaded Jewish immigrant girl from Poland in turn-of-the-century New York, whose family story continues through several decades and four more books.".

The New York Times summed up her career Strong-willed women, many of them Jewish and red-haired as well, appear again and again in Ms. Plain’s fiction. Some of her novels use historical settings — “Crescent City,” published in 1984, was set in the Jewish community of Civil War-era New Orleans. Other books tell stories about contemporary issues, sometimes inspired by the headlines — divorce (“Promises”), adoption (“Blessings”), child sexual abuse (“The Carousel”) or babies accidentally switched at birth (“Daybreak”). All of them are full of passion, but there is very little explicit sex. At her death, there were over 30 million copies of her twenty-plus novels in print in 22 languages. Twenty-one of her novels appeared on the New York Times bestseller list. Plain did not own a computer, and wrote all of her novels long-hand on a yellow pad. "A disciplined worker, she wrote for several hours in the morning five days a week. She produced a 500- or 600-page novel every year or so."

Personal life
Plain was married to her husband, Irving Plain, for more than forty years. He died in 1982. She died on October 12, 2010, at her home in Short Hills, New Jersey.

Bibliography

Werner Family Saga
 Evergreen (1978)
 Golden Cup (1986)
 Tapestry (1988)
 Harvest (1990)
 Heartwood (2011)

Novels 
 Random Winds (1980)
 Eden Burning (1982)
 Crescent City (1984)
 Blessings (1989)
 Treasures (1992)
 Whispers (1993)
 Daybreak (1994)
 The Carousel (1995)
 Promises (1996)
 Secrecy (1997)
 Homecoming (1997)
 Legacy of Silence (1998)
 Fortune's Hand (1999)
 After the Fire (2000)
 Looking Back (2001)
 Her Father's House (2002)
 The Sight of the Stars (2003)
 Crossroads (2004)

References

External links 
 Belva Plain Official Website
 

American women writers
Jewish American writers
Writers from New Jersey
Writers from New York City
1915 births
2010 deaths
People from Millburn, New Jersey
Barnard College alumni
21st-century American Jews
21st-century American women
SkyDeck may refer to:
 Berkeley SkyDeck, a business startup incubator program at the University of California, Berkeley
 SkyDeck Music, an American a record label and print publisher
 Skydeck, a tourist attraction at the Willis Tower in Chicago, Illinois
Grêmio Esportivo Catanduvense, usually known simply as Catanduvense, or as GEC, was a Brazilian football club from Catanduva, São Paulo state.

History
Grêmio Esportivo Catanduvense was founded on February 5, 1970, two years after another club from Catanduva, named Catanduva Esporte Clube, folded, adopting blue and white as its official colors. The club also inherited Cataduva EC'S spot in Campeonato Paulista Segunda Divisão, which was São Paulo state's third level.

The club won the Campeonato Paulista Second Level in 1974, but there was no promotion to the first level at the time.

Catanduvense competed in the Campeonato Paulista Second Level in 1988, and adopted red and white as its official colors, which were also Catanduva Esporte Clube's original colors. After a good campaign, the club finished as the runner-up, only behind Vanderlei Luxemburgo's Bragantino, the club was promoted to the following year's top level.

The club competed in the São Paulo state top level for the first time in 1989, finishing in the 8th position of its group. In the same year, Catanduvense disputed the Campeonato Brasileiro Série B, In the first stage, the club was in the same group of América (SP), Botafogo, Goiânia, Goiatuba and Uberlândia, and finished in the second position. In the second stage, the club was eliminated by Bragantino, after a 0–1 defeat at home in the first leg, and a 1–1 draw in Bragança Paulista. Catanduvense's final position in the competition was 27th.

The club was deeply in debt in 1993, and folded.

Achievements

 Campeonato Paulista Second Level:
 Winners (1): 1974

Stadium
Catanduvense's home matches were usually played at Municipal Sílvio Salles stadium, which has a maximum capacity of 14,800 people and was built in 1988.

Memorable matches

References

External links
 Grêmio Esportivo Catanduvense at Times Brasileiros

Association football clubs established in 1970
Association football clubs disestablished in 1993
Defunct football clubs in São Paulo (state)
1970 establishments in Brazil
1993 disestablishments in Brazil
Erythrina zeyheri, commonly known as the ploughbreaker, is a deciduous, geoxylic subshrub and member of the Fabaceae, which is endemic to southern Africa. It grows no more than 60 cm tall and occurs naturally in the higher altitude grasslands of South Africa's central plateau, and that of adjacent Lesotho. They favour deep clay soil in the vicinity of creeks and marshes, and often form colonies. Its specific name commemorates the 19th century botanist, Karl Zeyher.

Description
It is a geoxylic plant, sometimes called an "underground tree", that produces annual stems, some 50 to 60 cm long. It has glabrous, leathery, trifoliolate leaves with large leaflets. The rachis and main leaf venation, which are prominently raised below, are armed with recurved spines on both leaf surfaces. The petioles and stems are likewise armed to discourage browsers. The shoots and leaves are deciduous, dying away during harsh highveld winters, when the plant survives as an extensive woody, tuberous rootstock.

The upright inflorescences appear in summer, with the leaves, from October to January. The drooping scarlet, or rarely white flowers, are capped by a red calyxes. Their fruit are smooth black pods when mature, each containing a few large (1.0 to 1.7 cm long) seeds. These are hard and orange-red in colour.

Foodplant
It is a foodplant for the moth Terastia margaritis.

Gallery

References

External links
Colony of Erythrina zeyheri after a grass-fire, Operation wildflower

Geoxyles
zeyheri
Flora of South Africa
William Martin McGuire (born 24 January 1957) was a Scottish footballer who played for Airdrie, Falkirk, Partick Thistle and Dumbarton. He is currently a club ambassador at Airdrieonians.

References

1957 births
Scottish men's footballers
Dumbarton F.C. players
Airdrieonians F.C. (1878) players
Falkirk F.C. players
Partick Thistle F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
Living people
Petershill F.C. players
Men's association football forwards
Men's association football midfielders