Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Don Fernando Fernández de Córdova y Valcárcel, 2nd Marquess of Mendigorría (2 September 1809, in Buenos Aires – 30 October 1883, in Madrid), was a Spanish military, politician, and Prime minister of Spain for one day.

Biography
Born into a military family as the son of José de Córdoba y Rojas, he and his brother Luis fought in the First Carlist War on the side of Isabelinos.  He belonged to the Partido Moderado.
 
In 1847 he became Lieutenant General and as Captain General of Catalonia during the Second Carlist War, he put down the isolated rebel cells in that region by early 1849.

In May 1849 he was sent to Italy to help to protect Pope Pius IX against the Italian Revolution of 1848. He led a force of 4,000 Spanish soldiers, who were deployed in Gaeta and placed at the Pope's disposition. This marked the Spanish Army's first expeditionary venture into Italy since the War of the Austrian Succession a hundred years prior. Spanish columns secured the region and assisted the French in their operations at Itri.

He became War Minister and was even Prime Minister for one day (July 18, 1854) in full political crisis, which ended when Baldomero Espartero became head of the "progressive Biennium" of 1854–1856.

Fernando had always supported Queen Isabella II of Spain, but backed the Revolution of 1868 against the Crown, and joined the Radical Democratic Party.

In 1872 under King Amadeo I of Spain, he became acting Prime Minister between June 13 and June 16, before retiring completely from political life in 1873.

|-
 

1809 births
1883 deaths
Politicians from Buenos Aires
Spanish generals
Prime Ministers of Spain
Government ministers of Spain
Radical Democratic Party (Spain) politicians
Moderate Party (Spain) politicians
19th-century Spanish politicians
Captains General of Catalonia
Government ministers during the First Spanish Republic
KF Delvina is an Albanian football club based in the southern city of Delvinë. They are currently competing in the Kategoria e Dytë, which is the third level of football in the country. The club's home ground is Panajot Pano Stadium, with a capacity of 2,500. In the 2011-12 season, the club finished in 8th place. In the 2015-16 season, the club finished in 3rd place, qualifying for the 2016-17 Albanian Cup but did not compete due to a suspension. They won the 1986-87 Albanian Second Division trophy.

External links
 Soccerway

Delvina
Delvinë
Association football clubs established in 1918
Albanian Third Division clubs
Kategoria e Dytë clubs
The Pacific Light Cable Network (PLCN) is a proposed cable system in the Pacific Ocean. Partners in the project include Meta Platforms (formerly known as Facebook) and Google.

landing points
Its landing points are planned to be:
 Baler, Philippines
 Toucheng, Taiwan
 El Segundo, California, in the United States
 Deep Water Bay, Hong Kong

Inactive
Although cable had already been laid, it was announced that the US FCC would not authorize connecting the PLCN to Hong Kong, for national security reasons.

References 

Submarine communications cables in the Pacific Ocean
Papular mucinosis of infancy is a skin condition caused by fibroblasts producing abnormally large amounts of mucopolysaccharides, characterized by skin-colored or translucent papules.

See also 
 Papular mucinosis
 List of cutaneous conditions

References 

Mucinoses
This is a list of episodes from the eighth season of Columbo, nearly 11 years after the seventh season's end.

Episodes

References

Columbo 08
1989 American television seasons
The ABC Mystery Movie
The 2018 Copa LP Chile Hacienda Chicureo was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts. It was the second edition of the tournament and was part of the 2018 ITF Women's Circuit. It took place in Colina, Chile, on 5–11 November 2018.

Singles main draw entrants

Seeds 

 1 Rankings as of 29 October 2018.

Other entrants 
The following players received a wildcard into the singles main draw:
  Bianca Lía Antican González
  Fernanda Labraña
  Daniela López
  Ivania Martinich

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Zoë Kruger
  Carla Lucero
  Vanda Lukács
  Luisa Stefani

Champions

Singles

 Xu Shilin def.  Paula Ormaechea, 7–5, 6–3

Doubles

 Quinn Gleason /  Luisa Stefani def.  Bárbara Gatica /  Rebeca Pereira, 6–0, 4–6, [10–7]

External links 
 2018 Copa LP Chile Hacienda Chicureo at ITFtennis.com
 Official website 

2018 ITF Women's Circuit
2018 in Chilean tennis
Tennis tournaments in Chile
Shmuel "Mooki" Katz  (  9 December 1914 – 9 May 2008) was an Israeli writer, historian and journalist. Prior to the formation of the State of Israel, he was a Zionist activist and member of the Irgun High Command. He was a member of the first Knesset and is also known for his biography of Jewish leader Ze'ev Jabotinsky.

Biography
Katz was born in Johannesburg, South Africa. His parents were Alexander and Luba Katz. In 1930, he joined the Betar movement. In 1936, Katz immigrated to Mandatory Palestine as the secretary of Michael Haskel, the South African honorary consul. Soon after his arrival, he joined the Irgun. In 1939, he was sent to London by Ze'ev Jabotinsky to speak on issues concerning Palestine. While there he founded the revisionist publication “The Jewish Standard” and was its editor, 1939 to 1941, and in 1945.

In 1946, Katz returned to Mandatory Palestine and joined the HQ of the Irgun where he was active in the aspect of foreign relations. He was one of the seven members of the high command of the Irgun, as well as a spokesman of the organization. Katz also served as Irgun commander in Jerusalem during the War of Independence. Menachem Begin writes in "The Revolt" that Katz "was the officer responsible for Jerusalem until the dissolution of the military regiments of the Irgun Zvai Leumi."

Political career
In 1977, Katz became "Adviser to the Prime Minister for Information Abroad" to Menachem Begin. He accompanied Begin on two trips to Washington, D.C., and was asked to explain some points to President Jimmy Carter. He quit this task on January 5, 1978, because of differences with the cabinet over peace proposals with Egypt. Katz was then active with the Tehiya party for some years and later with Herut – The National Movement after it split away from the ruling Likud.

Literary career
Katz's Battleground: Fact and Fantasy in Palestine describes the roots of the Arab–Israeli conflict and attempts to refute anti-Zionist myths and Arab propaganda. Katz is the author of a two-volume biography of Jabotinsky entitled Lone Wolf, A Biography of Vladimir (Ze'ev) Jabotinsky. In addition, he published a regular column for many years in The Jerusalem Post.

Published works

Books
 Days of Fire (1966, Hebrew; 1968, English edition by Doubleday)

References

External links
 
 Fact and Fantasy in the Holy Land EretzYisrael.Org
 AFSI Honors Shmuel Katz MidEast Outpost
 Shmuel Katz: Recent articles  Freeman Center for Strategic Studies

1914 births
2008 deaths
20th-century biographers
Betar members
burials at Yarkon Cemetery
Herut – The National Movement politicians
Herut politicians
Irgun members
Israeli biographers
Israeli historians
Israeli Jews
Jewish historians
members of the 1st Knesset (1949–1951)
Movement for Greater Israel politicians
South African emigrants to Mandatory Palestine
South African Jews
Tehiya politicians
The Secret Life of Us is an Australian television drama. It premiered on Network Ten on 16 July 2001. The show traces the lives of eight twenty-somethings sharing a Melbourne apartment block who are all looking for the same thing — love, sex, romance, success — and anything else that's worth going after. The problem is they haven't worked out how to get it yet — so they make it up as they go along.

Series overview

Episodes

Season 1 (2001)

Season 2 (2002)

Season 3 (2003)

Season 4 (2004–2005)

References

Secret Life of Us
Secret Life of Us
Ray Chase may refer to:

 Ray P. Chase (1880–1948), U.S. Representative from Minnesota
 Ray Chase (voice actor) (born 1987), American actor
At least two ships of the French Navy have been named Bourrasque:

 , a  launched in 1901 and struck in 1921.
 , a  launched in 1925 and sunk in 1940.

French Navy ship names
The Church of the Transfiguration Historic District is a group of buildings associated with what was the Church of the Transfiguration Roman Catholic parish (and is now the Saint John Paul II parish), located at 5830  Simon K in Detroit, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2019.

History
This section of Detroit was annexed to the city in 1916, and in the early 1920s a large influx of Polich immigrants made their homes in the neighborhood. The new immigrants desired a church where Polish was spoken, and the Transfiguration Parish was founded in 1925. A frame church was quickly built, and in 1926 the cornerstone was laid for a new church and school, designed by Garstecki & Waier. The school was quickly completed, and had over 700 students the first year. A rectory was built in 1927, and a convent in 1929.

The parish continued to grow through the 1930s and into the 1940s. By 1946, the school building, which also served as the church, was severely overcrowded, and a new church building was planned. in 1948, construction was started on the new church, designed by Narcyz Kostrzanowski and constructed by Arthur O. Misch Company. In 1952, a new rectory was constructed, and in 1961 an activities building was constructed.

However, in the 1960s the size of the parish was shrinking. This trend continued through the following decades, and the school closed in 2005, with the building leased to a charter school until 2014. In 2012, other local parishes were merged with Transfiguration, and the parish renamed  Blessed John Paul II. When Pope John Paul II was canonized in 2014 the parish name was changed to Saint John Paul II. In 2021, construction began on the school building to convert it into 19 affordable housing units. <ref<</ref>

Description
The Transfiguration Roman Catholic Church Parish Complex contains six buildings: the church, shrine (with grotto), school, convent, rectory and activities buildings. They are all located near each other in a one-and-half-block area.

The church is an Italian Renaissance style building constructed of multi-tonal brick, with limestone trim and a red clay tile roof. The facade has a three-story gable front with a five-story bell tower on one side. It has a central entrance, approached by three limestone steps which lead to a two-story tall limestone and mosaic tile clad entrance portico. Above the portico is a large rose window.

The school is a two-story tall multi-tone red brick building with a rectangular footprint and a flat roof. It has a raised brick basement with a stone beltcourse above. The shrine is a small building surrounded by a wrought iron fence with brick pillars. The convent is a  rectangular shaped, two-story tall brick building. It has an off-center brick porch. The rectory is a two-story tall brick building with a hip roof. The activities building is a modern brick building with a one-story and two-story section.

Gallery

References

External links

St. John Paul II parish

National Register of Historic Places in Detroit
Trešnjevac (Serbian Cyrillic: Трешњевац, ) is a village in Serbia. It is situated in the Kanjiža municipality, in the North Banat District, Vojvodina province. The village has a Hungarian ethnic majority (96.19%) and its population numbering 1,868 people (2002 census).

History
Human communities have lived in this area as early as in the Stone Age. The first written record about the settlement is from 1271. The record mention it under the name Fel-Adrian. Modern Trešnjevac was founded around the 1850s.

Historical population
1961: 2,357
1971: 2,304
1981: 2,135
1991: 2,028
2002: 1,868
2011: 1,763

Features
The inhabitants of the village are mostly farmers; sheep breeding is one of the characteristic features of Trešnjevac.

Politics
During the Bosnian War, the Zitzer Club (Zitzer Spiritual Republic) was an important gathering place for those, who resisted the ongoing war. The foreign media paid special attention to it.

Cultural life
Gazdag Ág, organized in Trešnjevac, is one of the most important folk events in the municipality. It is a competition between folk organizations. The aim of the event is to give platform to the rich cultural heritage of ethnic Hungarian villages in the region. The German Filmmakers Marc Haenecke and Michael Leuthner shot a feature-length documentary about the Zitzer Club, which was broadcast on German TV and was shown on several film festivals.

Twin cities
  Sárospatak, Hungary

See also
List of places in Serbia
List of cities, towns and villages in Vojvodina

References
 Slobodan Ćurčić, Broj stanovnika Vojvodine, Novi Sad, 1996.

External links

 History of Trešnjevac 

Places in Bačka
Populated places in North Banat District
Kanjiža
Hungarian communities in Serbia
Antonio Martins Correia Filho (born in São Paulo, SP), known professionally as Nico Rezende, is a Brazilian singer, composer and musical arranger.

Biography
Filho has studied piano, classic guitar and techniques of synthesizers. He started his career by playing in orchestras at balls. In 1983, Filho moved to Rio de Janeiro, where he started to work as keyboard player in the musical band of the singer Ritchie. Later, he made the arrangements to the albums of Marina Lima, Gal Costa, Roberto Carlos, Lulu Santos, Beto Guedes, Simone, Zizi Possi, Cazuza, Barão Vermelho, Erasmo Carlos, Kiko Zambianchi and Dalto, besides other artists.

In 1987, he recorded his first LP record, Nico Rezende, with prominence to his composition "Esquece e vem" (with Paulinho Lima), the theme of the soap opera O outro (of Rede Globo).

Discography
1987 — Nico Rezende, WEA, LP
1988 — Jogo de ilusões, WEA, LP
1989 — Nico, WEA, LP
1990 — Tudo ficou pra trás, Esfinge, LP
1995 — Nico Rezende, Luz da Cidade, CD
2001 — Curta a vida, CD
2007 — Paraíso Invisível, CD

Bibliography 
 ALBIN, Ricardo Cravo. Dicionário Houaiss Ilustrado Música Popular Brasileira – Creation and General Direction by Ricardo Cravo Albin. Rio de Janeiro: Instituto Antônio Houaiss, Instituto Cultural Cravo Albin and Editora Paracatu, 2006.
 AMARAL, Euclides. Alguns Aspectos da MPB. Rio de Janeiro: author's edition, 2008. 2nd ed. Esteio Editora, 2010.

See also 
 Música popular brasileira

References 

Brazilian composers
Singers from São Paulo
21st-century Brazilian male singers
21st-century Brazilian singers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Brazilian male singers
20th-century Brazilian singers
Mannheim Harbour, named Rhein-Neckar-Hafen Mannheim, is a river port on the Rhine in Mannheim, at the confluence of the Rhine and the Neckar in Baden-Wurttemberg. It consists out of 4 main harbour areas Handelshafen, Rheinauhafen, Altrheinhafen and Industriehafen, which are divided into 14 single harbour basins and 3 river docks.

It is one of the most important inland ports in Europe. The port covers 3.42 km² of water (2.83 km² Rhine, 0.59 km² Neckar) and 8.635 km² of dockland. The total land area covered from the harbour is about 11.31 km², making it the biggest inland port in Germany based on this measure.

The Rhein-Neckar-Hafen Mannheim reflects a trimodal transport node at the junction of road and rail inks and two national waterways and offers various transhipment facilities. The 4 main harbour areas have overnight rail connections to all German and many important European commercial centres and it can be accessed by road via several main motorways.

History

Freight exchange

Infrastructure 

The port includes 226 hectares of outside storage and handling area and 119 hectares of roofed storage area. It also provides 1,527 storage silos and bunkers for grain, coal, gravel, cement, fruit, feed and other bulk goods with a total capacity of over 385,000 tonnes and for liquid based products like mineral and edible oils, 1,078 tanks with a total capacity of almost 1.5 million tonnes are available.

Furthermore, the port provides:
 78 loading and crane gantries (24 on the quayside)
 37 portal cranes (25 on the quayside)
 14 heavy duty cranes up to 150 tonnes (10 on the quayside)
 4 special transhipment systems for containers
 52 mobile cranes
 210 other lifting systems
 24 marine loaders

Today 
About 500 enterprises with more than 20,000 jobs are established on the dockland and service providers in the wider area around the port. The port management company has announced in December 2017 that the port will generate new records mostly in all segments which are operated.

References 

harbour
Mannheim
Penstemon barnebyi is a species of penstemon known by the common names White River Valley beardtongue and Barneby's beardtongue. It is native to the mountain and basin territory of central western Nevada, where it grows in sagebrush and woodland; there is also one occurrence just over the California border. This is a hairy perennial herb with erect branches reaching  in maximum height. The oppositely arranged leaves are lance-shaped and up to  long. There are usually several located around the base of the plant. The inflorescence produces tubular flowers just over  long. They are light purple with a purple-striped white throat lined with yellowish hairs. The protruding staminode is covered in bright orange hairs.

References

External links

barbatus
Flora of California
Flora of Nevada
Plants described in 1979
Flora of the United States
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Callionymus flavus, the yellow ruddertail dragonet, is a species of dragonet endemic to the Red Sea.

References 

F
Fish described in 1983
Taxa named by Ronald Fricke
"Close Your Eyes" is a popular song written by American composer Bernice Petkere. The song was published in 1933 and first recorded that year by Freddy Martin & His Orchestra.

Recorded versions
  
Ruth Etting (1933)  
Al Bowlly (1933)
Comedian Harmonists (1934), German version (as "Komm im Traum")
Johnny Bode (1934), Swedish version
Harry Belafonte (1949)
Tony Bennett (1954)
Humphrey Lyttelton (1956)
Ella Fitzgerald (1957)
Oscar Peterson (1959)
Gene Ammons  (1960) - Boss Tenor
Vic Damone - Linger Awhile, My Baby Loves To Swing (1962)
Michel Legrand (1962) "Bravissimo" album
Doris Day (1957) - Day By Night, & Duet (1962)
Peggy Lee (1963)
Nancy Wilson (1964)
Herb Ellis & Remo Palmier (1978) "Windflower" album
Toni Tennille (1988) "Do It Again" album
Kurt Elling (1995)
Liza Minnelli (1996)
Betty Carter (1996)
Stacey Kent (1997) - Close Your Eyes
Don Tiki (1997)
Queen Latifah (2004)
Terez Montcalm (2007)
Loston Harris (2008)
Nellie McKay (2009)
Roy Hargrove (2012) ?
Alexis Cole (2013)
Liv Stoveland (2010)
Leonardo Zurita (2021)

In popular culture
The song is featured in the film The Abominable Dr. Phibes (1971), during a murder scene, and in the 1996 BBC TV detective series The Mrs Bradley Mysteries, which starred Diana Rigg. The song was the end of transmission tune of Radio MonteCarlo in the 1960s.

References

External links
 Song lyric

Pop standards
1933 songs
Liza Minnelli songs
1930s jazz standards
Al Bowlly songs
Beinn Bheula is a mountain located between Loch Goil and Loch Eck. It is part of the Arrochar Alps range. Beinn Bheula appears rugged from Lochgoilhead, with several summits, the highest of which is Caisteal Dubh (Gaelic for black castle). It is commonly climbed from Loch Goil

References

Corbetts
Mountains and hills of the Southern Highlands
Marilyns of Scotland
Mountains and hills of Argyll and Bute
KS Cukierki Odra Brzeg is a Polish women basketball team, based in Brzeg, playing in Ford Germaz Ekstraklasa (PLKK). The club is founded 1977.

Team's websites:
odra.e-basket.pl
www.odra.polskikosz.pl

2003/2004 season 
KS Cukierki Odra Brzeg has won 8th place in Sharp Torell Basket Liga.

2004/2005 season 
KS Cukierki Odra Brzeg has won 7th place in Torell Basket Liga.

2005/2006 season 
KS Cukierki Odra Brzeg has won 6th place in Ford Germaz Basket Liga.

2006/2007 season 
KS Cukierki Odra Brzeg placed 9th in Ford Germaz Ekstraklasa.

Women's basketball teams in Poland
Brzeg County
Sport in Opole Voivodeship
Basketball teams established in 1977
is a private junior college, located in the city  of Akita, Japan. The school is affiliated with the Roman Catholic Church.

History
The School of the Holy Spirit was opened by the Missionary Sisters Servants of the Holy Spirit from the Netherlands in Akita City in 1908. It was officially chartered as a junior college in 1954.

Organization
 School of Home Economics
Department of Nutrition
Department of Nursery Education

External links
 Seirei Women's Junior College

Educational institutions established in 1954
Private universities and colleges in Japan
Japanese junior colleges
Universities and colleges in Akita Prefecture
1954 establishments in Japan
Women's universities and colleges in Japan
Catholic universities and colleges in Japan
Buildings and structures in Akita (city)
Alexander Steinitz (born 17 January 1967) is an Austrian conductor and since 2018 first Kapellmeister of the Theatre of West Pomerania.

Life 
Born in Salzburg, Steinitz received his first music lessons at the Carl Orff Institute of the Mozarteum University Salzburg. After his secondary school years in Vienna, he studied conducting with Karl Österreicher and Leopold Hager, music theory with Diether de la Motte and composition with Kurt Schwertsik. After graduating, he completed a year abroad at Yale University on the basis of a sponsorship award from the Austrian Federal Ministry for Education and the Arts, where he perfected his conducting studies with Günther Herbig, Eleazar de Carvalho and Lawrence Leighton Smith.

Prior to his position as First Kapellmeister and Deputy General Music Director of the Theatre of West Pomerania, Steinitz worked as First Kapellmeister and Deputy GMD in Krefeld-Mönchengladbach and before that in Meiningen (2009–2011). He was previously First Kapellmeister in Magdeburg (2003–2009), Deputy General Music Director at the Städtische Bühnen Osnabrück (2001–2003), and between 1995 and 2001, Kapellmeister under Intendant Brigitte Fassbaender at the Tyrolean State Theatre in Innsbruck.

Steinitz has worked with the Deutsches Symphonie-Orchester Berlin, the Philharmonisches Staatsorchester Halle, the Magdeburgische Philharmonie, the Staatsorchester Braunschweig, the Tonkünstler Orchestra, the Tiroler Sinfonieorchester, the Vienna Chamber Orchestra, the New Haven Chamber Orchestra and the Wiener Kammersolisten, whom he accompanied on their tour of Japan.

Steinitz was a prize-winner at the Forum of Young Artists in Vienna, received an award at the International Conductors' Forum in Hamm, the Magdeburg Theatre's sponsorship prize for the musical theatre section and made several radio recordings. From the 2003/2004 season onwards, he worked as first conductor at the theatre of the state capital Magdeburg, where he conducted opera productions such as Mozart's the marriage of Figaro, Così fan tutte, Rossini's The Barber of Seville and Gluck's Orfeo ed Euridice. He has also conducted concerts with the Magdeburg Philharmonic Orchestra, the West Saxon Symphony Orchestra, the Prussian Chamber Orchestra and the Youth Symphony Orchestra of the G. Ph. Telemann Conservatory. Highlights of the past seasons have included a new production of the opera La forza del destino by Giuseppe Verdi at the Staatstheater Braunschweig, an open-air realisation of Carl Orff's Carmina Burana in Magdeburg and a collaboration with choreographer Youri Vámos on the re-staging of his ballet The Fall of Otello in Gera. In 2006, Steinitz worked with director  on his first opera production in Magdeburg.

References

External links 
 

Austrian choral conductors
1967 births
Living people
Musicians from Salzburg
French Blue or French blue may refer to:
French blue (color), a shade of blue
French Blue (airline), formerly French long-haul low-cost airline
Tavernier Blue, a diamond that was part of the French crown jewels
Hope Diamond, a diamond cut from the Tavernier