Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Grain d'Orge Brewery "Brasserie du Grain d’Orge" is a microbrewery in the village of Hombourg in Wallonia, Belgium. The Wallonia tourist board has given the pub and brewery the label "Bistrot de Terroir" (quality label), which distinguishes the "cafés typiques de Wallonie" that provide a warm welcoming atmosphere ("vous garantit un accueil convivial") and the quality of an authentic establishment and the authentic experience, they also let visitors discover regional specialties.

History 

In 1997, owner and brewmaster Benoît Johnen, reopened the local café of his native village Hombourg, and turned it into a micro brewery where small batches of beer were produced. In 2000 he launched a major overhaul of the building, creating a spacious annex that could hold the brewing equipment bought form the breweries ‘La Magonnette’ and ‘Ruwet’, which resulted in a first brew in 2002.

In 2007 750Hl of beer were produced and in 2008, he it was decided that the location was becoming a major obstacle to further development. The family farm is chosen as the location of choice. The building of the former garage GjCars was converted to storage and the stables were converted to a brewing hall, spacious and well within the standards required.

Over the years the production has grown and new beers have been created to diversify the assortment : la Canaille, la Grelotte, The Pom and also l’Esprit d’Orge, a liquor based on an eau-de-vie form the beer in collaboration with a local distillery. In 2017 the total production is 4000Hl

3 Schténg

3 Schténg is a traditional dark brown sour beer (Flemish Old Brown) with an abv of 6%, produced using the top fermentation process. It was introduced in 2002.

The name 3 Schténg is Platdiets, a Limburgisch dialect, which translates as "Three stones" (Drie stenen), which refers to the three border marking stones at the tripoint of Vaalserberg on the Dutch-Belgian-German border, a tourist attraction in the community of Gemmenich. On the tripoint a panoramic tower with restaurant has been built, the  DrieLaenderpunkt Aussichtsturm or Baudewijntoren. The beer is produced for the restaurant in this tower.

References

External links
 Brasserie Grain d'Orgre  website

Breweries of Wallonia
Walter Blackney (1 August 1775 - 14 September 1842) was an Irish politician who served as Member of Parliament for County Carlow.

Early life 
Blackney was born on 1 August 1775 as the eldest son of James Blackney of Ballycormack and Ballyellin and his wife Gertrude, née Galwey. The Blackney family had inherited Ballycormack almost a century previously in the 1680s, and were a Catholic family. Blackney's father died on 28 March 1796 and thus inherited the estates, which included leasehold properties in Ballyellin and Clonmoney.

Political career 
Blackney did not take much part in politics until 1829 when he chaired a meeting in support of the Repeal Association. He assisted County Carlow's independent candidates in the 1830 general election and was a candidate himself in the 1831 election, and was elected unopposed. He was re-elected in 1832 and retired in 1834.

Death 
Blackney died on 14 September 1842, complaining of "violent oppression about his heart" and was succeeded by his son, Hugh.

References 

1775 births
1842 deaths
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Carlow constituencies (1801–1922)
UK MPs 1832–1835
Politicians from County Carlow
Irish Repeal Association MPs
UK MPs 1831–1832
The Gov. Meshech Weare House is a historic house on Exeter Road (New Hampshire Route 88) in Hampton Falls, New Hampshire. It was built in 1723, and is notable as the home of Meshech Weare, the first Governor of New Hampshire after it declared independence from the British crown. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

Description and history
The Governor Meshech Weare House stands in the town center of Hampton Falls, on the north side of Exeter Road at its junction with Lincoln Avenue. It is just west of the First Baptist Church, and across the street from a public school. To its west is a small park named in Weare's honor. The house is  stories in height, and is of wood-frame construction with a side gable roof, two interior chimneys, and a clapboarded exterior. The main facade is five bays wide, with a center entrance flanked by pilasters and topped by an entablature and full segmented-arch pediment. The interior of the building is a combination of old and modern elements, including some period paneling. The house has ells extending to the rear, which are 20th century work done to replace others destroyed in fires. After a 1957 fire the rear of the main block was extended, increasing the size of the rooms there.

The house was built in 1723, and was for many years home to Meshech Weare. Weare (1713-1786) was educated at Harvard, and was primarily a farmer until the time of the American Revolution. A reluctant supporter of independence, he chaired the state's executive committee during the American Revolutionary War, and became its first President in 1784 (the term Governor of New Hampshire was adopted later). Notable guests at the house include George Washington, James Madison, and the Gilbert du Motier, Marquis de Lafayette.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Rockingham County, New Hampshire

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New Hampshire
Houses completed in 1776
Houses in Rockingham County, New Hampshire
National Register of Historic Places in Rockingham County, New Hampshire
Hampton Falls, New Hampshire
Governor of New Hampshire
is a 2005 Japanese drama film directed by Kentarō Ōtani. Based on the manga of the same name by Ai Yazawa, the film stars Mika Nakashima as Nana Osaki and Aoi Miyazaki as Nana "Hachi" Komatsu. The film was released on September 3, 2005.

The film was followed by a sequel, Nana 2, in 2006. Nakashima reprised her role as Nana Osaki, but some of the original cast, including Miyazaki and Ryuhei Matsuda, did not reprise their roles.

Synopsis
Nana is about the relationship between two young women who are both named Nana. Although their names are the same, their lives are completely different. One of them, Nana Osaki (Mika Nakashima), is an ambitious punk who is looking to break into the world of rock and roll, while the other, Nana "Hachi" Komatsu (Aoi Miyazaki), simply wants a new life with her boyfriend, Shoji Endo (Yūta Hiraoka). After moving to Tokyo while chasing their hopes and dreams, their lives greatly change after meeting each other.

Cast 
 Mika Nakashima - Nana Osaki
 Aoi Miyazaki - Nana "Hachi" Komatsu
 Hiroki Narimiya - Nobuo Terashima
 Kenichi Matsuyama - Shin
 Ryuhei Matsuda - Ren Honjo
 Yuna Ito - Reira Serizawa
 Saeko - Sachiko
 Momosuke Mizutani - Naoki
 Anna Nose - Junko
 Takehisa Takayama - Kyosuke
 Tomomi Maruyama - Yasu
 Tetsuji Tamayama - Takumi
 Yūta Hiraoka - Shoji Endo
 Gou Ayano

DVD
The DVD edition was released on March 3, 2006.

Reception
The film grossed $33,154,571 at the Japanese box office and stayed in the top 10 for several weeks.

Theme songs
In addition to creating a Nana craze throughout Asia, the film also helped launch Mika Nakashima to the peak of her career as she released the single "Glamorous Sky" under the name Nana starring Mika Nakashima. The single created topicality with its special collaboration between Nakashima, Hyde (who wrote the music for the song), and Nana author Yazawa Ai (who wrote the lyrics). The single became Nakashima's first number one single on the Oricon charts. It was also featured in Osu! Tatakae! Ōendan 2 and Konami's drum simulation game Drum Mania.

The film also helped promote another artist, Yuna Ito, who starred in the film as Trapnest vocal Reira, released her debut single "Endless Story," the insert song of the film, under the name Reira starring Yuna Ito. The single ranked second on the Oricon charts, next to Nakashima's "Glamorous Sky," and made Yuna Ito one of the most successful debuting artists of 2005.

References

External links 
  
 NANA at JFDB
 

2005 films
Live-action films based on manga
Films set in Tokyo
2000s Japanese-language films
2005 drama films
Japanese drama films
Films directed by Kentarō Ōtani
New People films
Toho films
2000s Japanese films

ja:NANA#NANA
Neomariania is a genus of moths in the family Stathmopodidae described by Mario Mariani in 1943, although it is sometimes included in the family Cosmopterigidae.

Species
Neomariania incertella (Rebel 1940)
Neomariania oecophorella (Rebel 1940)
Neomariania partinicensis (Rebel 1937)
Neomariania rebeli (Rebel, 1937)
Neomariania scriptella (Rebel, 1940)

References

Fauna Europaea

Stathmopodidae
Moth genera
Godwine was a medieval Bishop of Rochester. He was consecrated around 1013. He died between 1046 and 1058.

Citations

References

External links
 

Bishops of Rochester
11th-century English Roman Catholic bishops
Johann-Heinrich Fehler (20 September 1910 – 15 May 1993) was the commander of German submarine U-234 in World War II. He previously served on the commerce raider Atlantis.  In 1956 he published his memoirs in London with Arthur V. Sellwood, as Dynamite for Hire: The story of Hein Fehler. They were republished in 1972 as a Tandem paperback titled The Warring Seas.

Decorations
Iron Cross 2nd Class (1940)
 Iron Cross 1st Class (1940)
 Merchant Raider Badge (1941)
German Cross in Gold (1942)

References

External links 
The Long Blue Line: Coast Guardsman Eliot Winslow, Nazi Johann-Heinrich Fehler and the surrender of U-234 « Coast Guard COAST GUARD COMPASS

1910 births
1993 deaths
U-boat commanders (Kriegsmarine)
Military personnel from Berlin
German memoirists
Recipients of the Iron Cross (1939), 1st class
Recipients of the Iron Cross (1939), 2nd class
Recipients of the Gold German Cross
20th-century memoirists
The 2004 Bassetlaw District Council election took place on 10 June 2004 to elect members of Bassetlaw District Council in Nottinghamshire, England as part of the 2004 United Kingdom local elections. One third of the council was up for election.

Election result
The Conservative Party won a majority of seats in the election and the Labour Party lost control of the council for the first time since 1976. Following the election, the council was under no overall control as no single party held a majority, with the Conservatives one seat short of a majority.

Ward results

Beckingham

Carlton

Clayworth

East Retford East

East Retford North

East Retford South

East Retford West

Harworth

Sutton

Tuxford and Trent

Worksop East

Worksop North

Worksop North East

Worksop North West

Worksop South

Worksop South East

References

2004 Bassetlaw election result

2004 English local elections
2004
2000s in Nottinghamshire
Fort Victoria was a  passenger steamship that was built in 1912 as Willochra. During the First World War she was requisitioned for use as a troopship. In 1920 she was sold and renamed Fort Victoria, serving until lost in a collision in 1929.

History
William Beardmore & Co Ltd built the ship at Dalmuir, West Dunbartonshire as yard number 507. She was launched as Willochra on 14 August 1912 and completed on 7 February 1913 for the Adelaide Steamship Company. Her identical sister ships, also built by William Beardmore and Company, were  (1911) and  (1912).

In 1913, Willochra was chartered by the Union Steamship Company of New Zealand. In November 1914, Willochra was requisitioned, as a troopship making numerous journeys with reinforcements to the war, notably Egypt, and returning with wounded. In 1918 she was requisitioned by the UK for transatlantic duties and painted in dazzle camouflage. At the end if the war she repatriated German prisoners to Europe.

In 1919, Willochra was sold to Furness Withy. She was refitted and renamed Fort Victoria. Initially, she was operated by the Quebec Steamship Company, Montreal but in 1921 she was transferred to the Bermuda & West Indies Steamship Co, Hamilton, Bermuda. Both companies were owned by Furness Withy.
On 18 December 1929, Fort Victoria sailed from New York Harbor for Hamilton with just over 200 passengers on board. The weather at the time was dense fog, and Fort Victoria stopped to await an improvement in conditions. While anchored, she was hit by the Clyde-Mallory Line's , a liner which was on a voyage from Galveston, Texas to New York. Algonquin cut into the port side of Fort Victoria. Distress calls were made by both ships, which were answered by the United States Coast Guard and other ships in the area. All on board Fort Victoria were rescued before the ship sank later that day. The position of the wreck is . To replace Fort Victoria, a contract was given to Vickers-Armstrong's to build Monarch of Bermuda, which entered service in 1933.

Description
The ship was a  cruise ship. She was  long with a beam of . She had two screws, each driven by a quadruple expansion engine. The combined power of her twin engines was rated at 762 NHP, and gave her a speed of . As Fort Victoria she was fitted up for 400 first class passengers, and had no accommodation for other classes.

Model
A boardroom model of Willochra is in the possession of the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum, Newport Beach, California.

References

External links
Colour postcard of SS Fort Victoria
Monochrome postcard of Fort Victoria

Merchant ships of Canada
Steamships of Canada
World War I merchant ships of Canada
Merchant ships of Australia
Merchant ships of Bermuda
Steamships of Bermuda
1912 ships
Cruise ships
Troop ships
Maritime incidents in 1929
Iron and steel steamships of Australia
Ships built on the River Clyde
Shipwrecks of the New Jersey coast
Ripley is a neighborhood of Independence, Missouri, United States.

The community was named after a railroad official; an early variant name was Adams Station.

References

Independence, Missouri
Savandapur is a panchayat in Gobichettipalayam taluk in Erode District of Tamil Nadu state, India. It is about  from Gobichettipalayam and  from district headquarters Erode.

Location
Savandapur is located on the banks of River Bhavani with Athani located on the other side of it. There are two bridges across the river that connect Savandapur with Athani. Savandapur lies along the major district road (MDR) connecting Gobichettipalayam with Anthiyur.

Demographics
It has a population of about 3,743 with over 1,325 households. Kongu Vellalar families maintain a dominant position in the village and the surrounding area.

Temples
The famous Pariyur Kondathu Kaliamman temple is  from Savandapur. The other famous temples in and around Savandapur are Karungaradu Murugan Temple, Arulmigu Selliandi Amman Temple, Arulmigu Poonthottathu Aiyan Temple, Arulmigu Vinayagar and Selva Mariamman Temple, and Arulmigu Vayal Karuppsamy Temple.

References

Villages in Erode district
Detre Rajki (; died after 1523) was a Hungarian nobleman and jurist, one of the best-known professional lawyers in the Jagiellonian Era.

Family
He was born into a medium landowner noble family, which originated from Zala County, as the only son of György Rajki (died before 1494) and Katalin Osgyáni. He had a sister Borbála (or Potencia). She married Gotthárd Sitkei, castellan of Pápa who participated in the suppression of György Dózsa's peasant revolt. Detre first appeared in contemporary records as a minor in 1489, thus possibly he was born in the second half of the 1470s.

Detre Rajki married Rusint Tejedi in the early 1490s (she was first mentioned in 1495). Her father Imre Tejedi was castellan of Szombathely (1451–1474) then Győr, while was also vice-ispán of Győr County (1460–1465) as a familiar to Bishop Augustine Salánki. Furthermore, Rajki's wife also related to the influential noble families in Zala County, such as the Sárkánys and Kávásis. They had five children.

Legal practice
His personal handwritten letter (missilis) from February 1496 proves Rajki's literacy. Since the 1510s, Rajki involved as a lawyer in numerous lawsuits in different parts of the country, which fact confirms his professional status. For instance, he defended the interests of the Zagreb chapter against George of Brandenburg before the court of Petar Berislavić, Ban of Croatia in 1517. He represented Ladislaus Báthory of the Szaniszlófi branch during a long-time decades of lawsuit on the question of ownership over landholdings against some members of the Báthory of Somlyó and the Perényi families in 1519. The Szaniszlófis' defense team was initially led by another famous contemporary lawyer Gergely Makrai, and subsequently directed by Rajki, while Ferenc Fancsikai represented the Perényis. In 1523, Rajki defended Borbála, wife of the disgraced Ferenc Hédervári, Ban of Belgrade (who allegedly handed over the castle to the Ottomans without resistance), to prevent confiscation and distribution of the Hédervári lands among other relatives. Rajki also represented the Eger chapter and the Székesfehérvár Convent of the Knights of St. John of Jerusalem in 1519 and 1520, respectively.

References

Sources

External links
 Detre Rajki's letter from 1496

1470s births
15th-century Hungarian people
16th-century Hungarian lawyers
Year of death unknown
The 18th Arabian Gulf Cup () 18th edition of the Arabian Gulf Cup. It took place in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates from 17 to 30 January 2007.

The tournament was won by hosts UAE, who beat neighbors Oman 1–0 in the final, courtesy of a goal by Ismail Matar who finished the tournament as top scorer with five goals in all. The UAE became the fifth country to lift the title after Kuwait, Iraq, Qatar and Saudi Arabia.

In the competition there was also some very serious disciplinary problems with a total of 38 yellow cards and 7 red cards awarded in only 12 matches.  As in previous Gulf Cups there have also been bad refereeing calls.

Venues

Squads

Matches

Group A

Group B

Semi finals

Final

Trivia 
 In the beginning 15 minutes of the Oman-Yemen game, the cameras were malfunctioning, resulting in the side cameras being the only coverage of that part of the match.

Winners

Awards

Top-Scorers 

5 goals 
 Ismail Matar

3 goals 
 Yasser Al-Qahtani

2 goals 
 Amad Al Hosni 
 A'ala Hubail
 Hawar Mulla Mohammed 
 Bader Al-Mutawa

1 goal 
 Fahad Al Hamad
 Fahad Al-Rashidi
 Sultan Al-Touqi
 Fawzi Bashir
 Badar Al-Maimani
 Hashim Saleh
 Khalfan Ibrahim
 Ali Hussein
 Malek Mouath
 Faisal Khalil

References

External links 
 Official Site (Arabic)

2007 in Asian football
Arabian Gulf Cup
2007
2006–07 in Emirati football
2006–07 in Yemeni football
2006–07 in Omani football
2006–07 in Bahraini football
2006–07 in Saudi Arabian football
2006–07 in Kuwaiti football
2006–07 in Iraqi football
2006–07 in Qatari football
Octotropideae is a tribe of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae and contains about 103 species in 18 genera. Its representatives are found in the paleotropics. The genera previously placed in the tribe Hypobathreae are now placed in Octotropideae.

Genera 
Currently accepted names

 Canephora Juss. (5 sp) - Madagascar
 Didymosalpinx Keay (5 sp) - Tropical Africa
 Feretia Delile (4 sp) - Tropical and Southern Africa
 Fernelia Comm. ex Lam. (4 sp) - Mascarene Islands
Flagenium Baill. (6 sp) - Madagascar
 Galiniera Delile (2 sp) - Tropical Africa, Madagascar
 Hypobathrum Blume (31 sp) - Tropical Asia
 Jovetia Guédès (1 sp) - Madagascar
 Kraussia Harv. (4 sp) - Kenya, Tanzania, Mozambique, South Africa, Socotra
 Lamprothamnus Hiern (1 sp) - Somalia, Kenya, Tanzania
 Lemyrea (A.Chev.) A.Chev. & Beille (4 sp) - Madagascar
 Nargedia Bedd. (1 sp) - Sri Lanka
 Octotropis Bedd. (1 sp) - India
 Paragenipa Baill. (1 sp) - Seychelles
 Polysphaeria Hook.f. (22 sp) - Tropical Africa, Madagascar
 Pouchetia A.Rich. ex DC. (4 sp) - Western Tropical Africa to Sudan and Northern Angola
 Ramosmania Tirveng. & Verdc. (2 sp) - Rodrigues
 Villaria Rolfe (5 sp) - Philippines

Possibly placed here:
 Xantonneopsis Pit. (1 sp.) – Vietnam

Synonyms

 Exosolenia Baill. ex Drake = Lemyrea
 Higginsia Blume = Hypobathrum
 Petunga DC. = Hypobathrum
 Phylanthera Noronha = Hypobathrum
 Platymerium Bartl. ex DC. = Hypobathrum
 Ptychostigma Hochst. = Galiniera
 Rhabdostigma Hook.f. = Kraussia
 Spicillaria A.Rich. = Hypobathrum

References 

 
Ixoroideae tribes
Valia (Valentine) Selitsky Allorge (1888–1977) was a Russian-French botanist, phycologist, and bryologist known for studying the flora of the Pyrenees region.  

She was born in the Russian Empire and emigrated to Nice in France before the start of World War I. She studied in Switzerland and then at the University of Paris. At the University of Paris she worked in the lab of Gaston Bonnier. It was also at the University of Paris she met her first husband, C.-L. Gatin, who was a botanist. He was killed as a soldier in the French Army in World War I in 1916.

In 1920 she married Pierre Allorge. He husband was the editor of Revue
Bryologique, which she continued to edit after his death.

References 

1888 births
1977 deaths
University of Paris alumni
French women scientists
20th-century French botanists
Emigrants from the Russian Empire to France
María José Quintanilla (born 17 February 1990), also nicknamed “Coté”, is a Chilean singer, songwriter, and actress. She began singing as a child and participated in numerous singing contests in her teens. She signed with Sony Music's Chilean label at age 13 and has since recorded eight albums, two of which were certified platinum.

Quintanilla's televised career in the early 2000s is credited for helping Mexican music gain more acceptance in Chile.

Biography
María José Quintanilla was born on 17 February 1990, in Santiago, Chile. She began singing as a child and was a member of Los Maipucitos, a children's folk ensemble which performed in children's music festivals. She began competing in singing contests at age 11. Representing Chile, she was a finalist at the Bravo Bravísimo contest in Modena, Italy, where she sang "Zingara" in both Spanish and Italian. In December 2002 she appeared on the TVN reality television competition Rojo Fama Contrafama.

Quintanilla signed with Sony Music's Chilean label at age 13. Her debut album, México lindo y querido (2003), was certified nine times platinum. Her second album, Canta América (2004), was certified two times platinum.

In 2004, at the age of 14, Quintanilla was a headlining artist at the Viña del Mar International Song Festival, in Chile, performing with a full mariachi band and baile folklórico dancers.

Quintanilla performed in the Broadway musical The Wizard of Oz, and recorded her third album with songs from the production.

Discography
 México Lindo y Querido (2003)
 Canta América (2004)
 Amores (2005)
 Tu corazón (2007)
 Hoja en Blanco (2008)
 Bandolera (2011)
 Apasionada (2012)
 Fue Difícil (2019)

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
Singers from Santiago
21st-century Chilean women singers
W800, W 800 or W–800 may refer to:

 Sony Ericsson W800, a mobile phone
 Kawasaki W800, a motorbike