Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Events from the year 1758 in Germany.

Incumbents
 Electorate of Bavaria – Maximilian III Joseph, Elector of Bavaria
 King of Prussia – Frederick the Great
 Electorate of Saxony – Augustus III of Poland
 Electorate of Hanover – George II of Great Britain
 Duchy of Württemberg – Charles Eugene, Duke of Württemberg
 Grand Duke of Baden – Charles Frederick, Grand Duke of Baden

Events 
 15 March – 18 April – Siege of Schweidnitz 
 5 April – Founding of Ludwigsburg porcelain
 4 May – 2 July – Siege of Olomouc
 12 June – Seven Years' War – Battle of Rheinberg
 23 June – Seven Years' War – Battle of Krefeld: Anglo-Hanoverian forces under Ferdinand of Brunswick defeat the French.
 30 June – Seven Years' War – Battle of Domstadtl: Austrian forces under Ernst Gideon von Laudon and Joseph von Siskovits rout an enormous convoy with supplies for the Prussian army, guarded by strong troops of Hans Joachim von Zieten.
 23 July – Battle of Sandershausen
 5 August – Battle of Mehr
 25 August – Seven Years' War – Battle of Zorndorf: Frederick defeats the Russian army of Count Wilhelm Fermor near the Oder.
 26 September – Battle of Tornow
 28 September – Battle of Fehrbellin
 10 October – Seven Years' War – Battle of Lutterberg
 14 October – Seven Years' War: Battle of Hochkirch: Frederick loses a hard-fought battle against the Austrians under Marshal Leopold von Daun, who besieges Dresden.
 18 November – Battle of Güstow
 December 1757 – June 1758 – Blockade of Stralsund

Undated
 Siege of Küstrin
 Construction of the Basilica of St. John the Baptist, Saarbrücken is completed.
 German company MAN is founded.

Births 
 8 April in Mannheim – Peter Joseph Krahe, German architect (died 1840)
 26 June in Schleiz – Christian Gottlieb Reichard, German cartographer (died 1837)
 26 July in Reisbach (Vils) – Maximus von Imhof German physicist (died 1817)
 5 October in Braunschweig – August Lafontaine, German novelist (died 1831)
 22 October in Hanover – Friedrich Rehberg, German portrait and historical painter (died 1835)
 26 October in Dettingen unter Teck – Christian Friedrich von Otto , Württemberger official and politician (died 1836)
 21 November in Schwedt – Duke Eugen of Württemberg (died 1822) 
 11 December - Carl Friedrich Zelter, German composer and conductor (died 1832)
 Undated in Troisdorf – Moritz Kellerhoven German portrait painter and etcher (died 1830)

Deaths 
 16 January in Trier – Oliver Legipont, German Benedictine bibliographer (born 1698)
 10 May in Leipzig – Christian Gottlieb Jöcher, German academic, librarian and lexicographer (born 1694)
 28 May in Weimar – Ernest Augustus II, Duke of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach (born 1737)
 3 August in Sande, Lower Saxony – Albert Brahms, Frisian dike judge (born 1692)
 3 September in Hanover – George William Alberti, German essayist and theologian, (born 1723)

 
Years of the 18th century in Germany
Germany
Germany
This is a list of the episodes appearing in the Zoids: Chaotic Century anime series. Guardian Force is the second season in the anime.

Season 1 (Chaotic Century)

Season 2 (Guardian Force)

Notes

References

1999 Japanese television seasons
2000 Japanese television seasons
Zoids
Zoids Chaotic Century
Sophia Turner (born 23 April 2003) is an English cricketer who currently plays for Lancashire and North West Thunder. She plays primarily as a right-arm medium bowler.

Early life
Turner was born on 23 April 2003 in Blackburn, Lancashire.

Domestic career
In 2020, Turner played for North West Thunder in the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy. She appeared in two matches, scoring three runs overall.

In 2021, Turner was named as part of the Lancashire contingent of the North Representative XI squad for the Twenty20 Cup. She was the side's leading wicket-taker in the tournament, with 5 wickets at an average of 16.00. She also played four matches for North West Thunder in the 2021 Charlotte Edwards Cup, including bowling "brilliantly" in one match against Northern Diamonds to bowl four overs for four runs, with one wicket. 

She played for Lancashire in the 2022 Women's Twenty20 Cup, taking four wickets at an average of 30.50. She played also played five matches for North West Thunder in 2022, across the Charlotte Edwards Cup and the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy, taking six wickets.

References

External links

2003 births
Living people
Cricketers from Blackburn
Lancashire women cricketers
North Representative XI cricketers
North West Thunder cricketers
Sylvia Ernestine Denton, CBE, FRCN began her nursing career with a qualification in general nursing from the Royal London Hospital.  She practised in the area of thoracic medicine, becoming a research sister and clinical nurse specialist.

Denton also qualified and practised as a specialist health visitor for homeless families, she also helped found the Royal College of Nursing Breast Care Nursing Society. Her master's degree is in advanced clinical practice in cancer nursing.

She was made a Fellow of the Royal College of Nursing in 1990, then in 1996 she received an OBE for services to nursing. She served on RCN Council from 1998 to 2002 as Deputy President, before being elected President of the RCN in October 2002, serving in that office until October 2006. Denton is a past president of Europa Donna UK and serves on its board. Europa Donna is a pan-European organisation which campaigns on issues for women with breast cancer.

In 2003 Denton was elected as a member of the Steering Group of the European Forum for Nursing and Midwifery Associations, and has been a member of the Department of Health's Standing Nursing and Midwifery Advisory Committee since 1998.

As of 2007 she is Lead Nurse/Senior Clinical Nurse Specialist in breast care at Barts and The London NHS Trust. Denton also chairs the editorial board of the Cancer Nursing Practice (a journal).

References

External links
Royal College of Nursing

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Nurses from London
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Fellows of the Royal College of Nursing
Presidents of the Royal College of Nursing
British nurses
Jacques Mauclair (12 January 1919 – 21 December 2001) was a French film actor. He appeared in 30 films between 1950 and 2000. He was born in Paris, France.

Filmography

References

External links

1919 births
2001 deaths
French male film actors
Male actors from Paris
Stefano Barrera (born 12 January 1980, in Siracusa) is an Italian foil fencer.

Biography
Barrera won the bronze medal for the foil 2006 World Fencing Championships after he lost 15-13 to Andrea Baldini in the semi-final. Two years later, in the 2008 World Fencing Championships he won the team competition. He belongs to Centro Sportivo Carabinieri, but he also trains with A.S. Frascati Scherma. He won the bronze medal after a one-year and a half stop due to medical problems.

Achievements
 2008 World Fencing Championships, foil, team
 2006 World Fencing Championships, foil, individual
 1998 World Youth Fencing Championships, foil, individual
 1998 World Youth Fencing Championships, foil, team
 1997 World Cadet Fencing Championships, foil, individual
 1996 World Cadet Fencing Championships, foil, individual

External links
  Personal data

1980 births
Living people
Italian male fencers
Fencers of Centro Sportivo Carabinieri
People from Syracuse, Sicily
Dence may refer to:
 4340 Dence, a main-belt asteroid, named after Michael R. Dence
 Maggie Dence (born 1942), an Australian actress
Coenonympha gardetta, the Alpine heath, is a butterfly species belonging to the family Nymphalidae. It can be in alpine meadows on heights of 800 to 2,900 from the Massif Central to Albania.

The length of the forewings is 15–16 mm. Seitz treats it as a subspecies of C. arcana -satyrion Esp. (48 d) is a mountain form from the Carpathian Mts., which differs greatly from the nymotype: on the upperside the male is mouse-grey and the female brownish-grey, almost unicolorous; on the underside the white distal band is of even width and bears the very regular row of distinct ocelli exactly in its centre; from about 4000–7000 feet.

Adults are on wing from June to September. There is one generation per year.

The larvae feed on various grasses.

References

External links
Butterflies of Europe

Coenonympha
Butterflies of Europe
Butterflies described in 1798
Design Flaw is the fifth studio album by Art Bergmann, released on the Other People's Music record label in 1998. The album featured acoustic recordings of songs, primarily from Bergmann's prior albums but also including a new Gram Parsons cover.

Calgary Herald music critic James Muretich named the album as one of the year's best, writing that "one of our best singer-songwriters of the last 20 years brilliantly delves into his repertoire of songs dealing with desire, drugs and dreams."

Bergmann's next release, 2000's Vultura Freeway, comprised unreleased recordings from the early 1980s. He did not release another newly recorded title until 2014's Songs for the Underclass.

Track listing
All songs written by Art Bergmann except where noted.

References

1998 albums
Art Bergmann albums
Christian Schreiber may refer to:
Christian Schreiber (philosopher) (1781–1857)
Christian Schreiber (footballer) (born 1977), Austrian footballer
Christian Schreiber (rower) (born 1980), German rower
Zacorus is a genus of moths belonging to the family Oecophoridae.

The species of this genus are found in Australia.

Species:
 Zacorus anomodes
 Zacorus carus

References

Oecophoridae
Moth genera
The list of ship commissionings in 1879 includes a chronological list of all ships commissioned in 1879.


See also

References

1879
 Ship commissionings
Norman Stevenson Biddulph (21 April 1904 – 27 September 1955) was a British middle-distance runner. He competed in the men's 3000 metres steeplechase at the 1928 Summer Olympics.

References

1904 births
1955 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1928 Summer Olympics
British male middle-distance runners
British male steeplechase runners
Olympic athletes for Great Britain
Attalus is an American Christian rock band from Raleigh, North Carolina. The band started making music in 2010, with members, lead vocalist and keyboardist, Seth Davey, guitarist and background vocalist, Evan King, drummer, Adam King, bassist and background vocalist, Chris Sierra, and guitarist, John Sierra. The band released one extended play, The Greater Tide, independently, in 2010. Their next release, an album, Post Tenebras Lux, was released independently, in 2011. They released, another extended play, Brighter Side, in 2012. The subsequent album, also released independently, Gospel Hymns, Vol. 1, came out in 2013. They signed with Facedown Records, where they released, Into the Sea, a studio album, in 2015. This album was their breakthrough release upon the Billboard charts, where it placed on the Christian Albums chart. They released a message on facebook detailing their daily problems and the possibly permanent ending of Attalus.

Background
Attalus is a rock band from Raleigh, North Carolina. Their current lineup consists of lead vocalist and guitarist, Evan King and guitarist, Joseph Couillard.

Music History
The band commenced as a musical entity in 2010, with their first release, The Greater Tide, an extended play, that released Independently on December 28, 2010. They released an album, Post Tenebras Lux, on November 18, 2011, independently. Their next release, an extended play, was released on July 27, 2012, via BandCamp. The group released another independently made album, Gospel Hymns Vol. 1, on April 19, 2013. They signed to Facedown Records, where they released their first studio album, Into the Sea, on June 2, 2015. This album was their breakthrough release upon the Billboard magazine charts, where it placed on the Christian Albums chart, at a peak of No. 31.

Members
Current
 Evan King - vocals, guitar
 Joseph Couillard - guitar, background vocals

Former
 Adam King - drums (2010–2011)
 John Amos - bass, background vocals (2011–2013)
 John Sierra - guitar, background vocals (2010–2015)
 Seth Davey - vocals, keys (2010–2016)
 Chris Sierra - drums, background vocals (2010-2017)

Discography
Studio albums

Independent albums
 Post Tenebras Lux (November 18, 2011, Independent)
 Gospel Hymns, Vol. 1 (April 19, 2013, Independent)
EPs
 The Greater Tide (December 28, 2010, Independent)
 Brighter Side (July 27, 2012, Independent)

References

External links

Facedown Records artists
Musical groups from North Carolina
2010 establishments in North Carolina
Musical groups established in 2010
The Negro Farmer: Extension Work for Better Farming and Better Living is a 1938 educational film made by the United States Department of Agriculture with assistance from the Tuskegee Institute. It features music, entitled "Negro Melodies", from the Tuskegee Institute Choir directed by African American composer William L. Dawson (composer). Through commentary from a white male narrator using racial innuendo inferring African American inferiority in farming practices, the film is a condescending, "paternalistic portrait of black rural life", intended to "halt a mass migration to the urban north by black people".

With a 23 minute runtime, the film features Redoshi (c. 1848 – 1937) (renamed Sally Smith by her enslaver, Washington Smith), a West African woman taken to Dallas County, Alabama in 1860. Redoshi is considered one of the two last surviving victims of the transatlantic slave trade.

The film is held by the Library of Congress. It was part of a U.S. governmental effort to promote agricultural improvements guided by the USDA's guidance, emphasizing that "blacks should stay on Southern farms".

Crew
 Raymond Evans (director) - Director, Producer. Directed Poor Mrs. Jones! (1926) and Hemp for Victory (1943) 
 George G Farrington - Narrator

References

Documentary films about African Americans
1938 short films
American documentary films
1938 films
1930s American films
Articles containing video clips
African-American-related controversies in film
A scintillometer is a scientific device used to measure turbulent fluctuations of the refractive index of air caused by variations in temperature, humidity, and pressure. It consists of an optical or radio wave transmitter and a receiver at opposite ends of an atmospheric propagation path. The receiver detects and evaluates the intensity fluctuations of the transmitted signal, called scintillation.

The magnitude of the refractive index fluctuations is usually measured in terms of , the structure constant of refractive index fluctuations, which is the spectral amplitude of refractive index fluctuations in the inertial subrange of turbulence. Some types of scintillometers, such as displaced-beam scintillometers, can also measure the inner scale of refractive index fluctuations, which is the smallest size of eddies in the inertial subrange.

Scintillometers also allow measurements of the transfer of heat between the Earth's surface and the air above, called the sensible heat flux. Inner-scale scintillometers can also measure the dissipation rate of turbulent kinetic energy and the momentum flux.

See also
 Transmissometer
 Nephelometer

References

External links
 The scintillation method by  W.M.L. Meijninger, Wageningen University, The Netherlands
 A review of the relationships describing the signal of a Large Aperture Scintillometer -  by A.F. Moene, W.M.L. Meijninger, O.K. Hartogensis, W. Kohsiek, H.A.R. de Bruin,  Wageningen University, The Netherlands
Interferometry
Nora Ikstena (born 15 October 1969) is a Latvian writer and cultural manager. She was born in Riga and studied philology and English language and literature at the University of Latvia. After a subsequent period of residence in New York City for further studies, she returned home and worked to establish the Latvian Literature Centre.

Her debut novel Celebration of Life appeared in 1998, and she has written more than twenty books since, several novels, short story collections, biographies and essays. Her recent novel Soviet Milk (, 2015) was translated into English and published in 2018 by Peirene Press in London. The launch took place on March 7 in the English-language bookstore Robert's Books in Riga. She also represented Latvia at the London Book Fair in 2018 as a featured author and was officially invited to be a participant of the Library of Congress National Book Festival of Washington D.C. in 2016. The book Soviet Milk has been licensed for 15 foreign languages, among them translations in Italian and German.

In 2008 she was honoured with the Order of the Three Stars (officer) of the Republic of Latvia. In 2018 she was honoured with another national Excellence in Culture Award for being the internationally best-known Latvian writer of the 21st century.

References

1969 births
Living people
Writers from Riga
University of Latvia alumni
20th-century Latvian writers
20th-century Latvian women writers
20th-century novelists
21st-century Latvian writers
21st-century Latvian women writers
21st-century novelists
Latvian women novelists
is a retired Japanese professional baseball player from Kōchi, Japan.

Nishiyama was drafted in the 5th round of the 1988 amateur draft by the Lotte Orions, but did not sign with the team. He entered the professional leagues in 1993 as the 3rd round draft pick of the Yomiuri Giants. He marked a 5–1 record and 7 saves with a stunning 0.55 ERA in his 3rd year, but his pitching deteriorated afterwards. He was a vital part of the relief staff in 1998, marking a 2.48 ERA in 49 appearances, but was inconsistent in the following years. He began throwing from the sidearm in 2002 to fix his control problems, but was not signed for the next season. He currently works as a coach for the Yomiuri Giants organization.

He won a bronze medal in the 1992 Summer Olympics before entering the Japanese professional leagues.

External links
 Career statistics

1970 births
Living people
Baseball people from Kōchi Prefecture
Baseball players at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Olympic baseball players for Japan
Olympic bronze medalists for Japan
Olympic medalists in baseball
Baseball players at the 1990 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Asian Games competitors for Japan
Nippon Professional Baseball pitchers
Yomiuri Giants players
People from Kōchi, Kōchi
Inventing Iron Man: The Possibility of a Human Machine is a popular science book published in 2011 by neuroscience professor, martial arts master, and long-time comic-book reader E. Paul Zehr. By looking at current technology, as well as how the human body and nervous system would have to adapt, Zehr applies scientific principles and creativity to explore the feasibility of Iron Man as a reality.

Synopsis
In the book, Zehr physically deconstructs Iron Man, analyzing how we could use modern-day technology to create a suit of armor similar to the one made by Tony Stark. The book makes a direct, parallel comparison of comic book science fiction with modern science. Zehr expresses that while science may be nearing a point where a suit like Iron Man's could be made, it is important to consider limitations of the human body itself. Inventing Iron Man scientifically examines the brain-machine interface, bringing together concepts in neuroscience and neuroplasticity.

See also
E. Paul Zehr

External links
The Inventing Iron Man webpage

Iron Man
Popular science books
Superhero comics
Books about comics
Johns Hopkins University Press books
2011 non-fiction books
Indonesia and South Africa established diplomatic relations in August 1994. The South African Embassy in Jakarta was established in January 1995, and Indonesia opened its embassy in Pretoria in 1995.
Both nations are members of the World Trade Organization (WTO) and G-20 major economies. In 2012, during a briefing on Foreign Policy initiatives for 2012, Indonesia named South Africa amongst its 14 strategic partners and Dutch Colonial Period East Indies Overseas Countries (Including Dutch Speaking Countries Outside Netherlands Kingdom). 

According to a 2013 BBC World Service Poll, Indonesians' perception of South Africa are divided between 36% a negative view, and 33% expressing a positive one, this is about the same as global average opinion on South Africa.

History 

Although formal diplomatic relations were only established in the 1990s, the historical links between Indonesia and South Africa go back to the 17th century. In 1693 Sheikh Yusuf from Makassar was exiled to the Cape of Good Hope, because he assisted Banten Sultan Ageng Tirtayasa's rebellion against the Dutch. At that time, the Dutch colonized both the Cape of Good Hope (now the city of Cape Town) and the Dutch East Indies (centered in Batavia). Yusuf's arrival in Cape Town established the Malay Muslim community in South Africa, as the town served as a penal settlement for convicts and political exiles from East Indies.

During the Apartheid period, Indonesia joined the rest of the Asian countries in avoiding official relations with South Africa, however in 1968, Indonesia unofficially opened secret military and intelligence relations with South Africa through the Estado Novo regime of Portugal as well as through Israel. It was widely known that from 1968-69 onwards, Indonesia shared intelligence with South Africa and Israel through Portugal, Iran, and Turkey

Indonesian-South African relations were formalized through the establishment of diplomatic relations in August 1994. The South African Embassy in Jakarta was established in January 1995 and officially opened by the former Minister of Foreign Affairs, Mr A Nzo, on 14 July 1997. The South African Embassy in Jakarta is also accredited to ASEAN in order to maintain close interaction with the regional body, and also accredited to Timor Leste since 2009 on a non-residential basis.

Trade and commerce
South Africa is Indonesia's largest trade partner in Africa which accounted for 22.18 percent of Indonesia's total trade with Africa in 2011. Trade between the two countries has seen a steady increase over the past few years and has the potential to grow. Bilateral trade between the two countries reached US$2.14 billion in 2011. Indonesia's exports were valued at US$1.44 billion in 2011 while imports were around US$705.78 million, resulting in a US$730.81 million trade surplus in favour of Indonesia. The South African market is one of Indonesia's key non-traditional markets, which is expected to drive future exports.

Notes

External links
Embassy of the Republic of Indonesia in Pretoria, South Africa
The Embassy of South Africa in Jakarta, Indonesia

 
South Africa
Bilateral relations of South Africa
Autumn Crocus is a 1931 play by the British writer Dodie Smith. It was Smith's first play written under the pseudonym of C.L. Anthony. It follows a single schoolteacher who goes on holiday to the Tyrol and falls in love with the married owner of the hotel in which she is staying.

Directed by Basil Dean, it opened at the Lyric Theatre, London, on 6 April 1931, starring Fay Compton, Francis Lederer and Martita Hunt. Stage designs were by Gladys Calthrop. Such was its success that the management decided to put an additional 35 seats into the stalls.

Adaptation

In 1934, it was adapted into a film by Basil Dean's Associated Talking Pictures, which he also directed by Basil Dean. This version stars Fay Compton and Ivor Novello.

References

Bibliography
 Chambers, Colin. Continuum Companion to Twentieth Century Theatre. Continuun, 2002.
 Sweet, Matthew. Shepperton Babylon: The Lost Worlds of British Cinema. Faber and Faber, 2005.
 Robert Tanitch London Stage in the 20th Century Haus Publishing 2007

External links
1953 Best Plays radio adaptation at Internet Archive

1931 plays
Plays by Dodie Smith
West End plays
British plays adapted into films