Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Events from the year 1860 in Germany.

Incumbents
 King of Bavaria – Maximilian II
 King of Hanover – George V
 King of Prussia – Frederick William IV
 King of Saxony – John
 King of Württemberg – William I of Württemberg
 Grand Duke of Baden – Frederick I

Events
 17 May – The sports club TSV 1860 Munich is founded in the Bavarian capital of Munich
 3 September – The Karlsruhe Congress of chemists begins

Undated
 Cologne Zoological Garden is opened.
 Erlenmeyer flask is created by Emil Erlenmeyer.

Births
 14 February – Eugen Schiffer, German politician (died 1954)
 25 March – Friedrich Naumann, German politician (died 1919) 
 4 May – Hans Georg Friedrich Groß, German balloonist and airship constructor (died 1924)
 20 May – Eduard Buchner, German chemist, winner of the 1907 Nobel Prize in Chemistry (died 1917)
 4 June – Friedrich Schmidt-Ott, German lawyer, scientific organizer, and science policymaker (died (1956)
 5 July – Albert Döderlein, German obstetrician and gynecologist (died 1941)
 24 July – Princess Charlotte of Prussia, Prussian princess (died 1919)
 25 July – Princess Louise Margaret of Prussia, Prussian princess (died 1917)
 13 September – Konstantin Schmidt von Knobelsdorf, German general (died 1936)
 28 October – Hugo Preuß, German lawyer and liberal politician (died 1925)
 24 November — Ulrike Henschke, German women's right activist and education reformer (died 1897)

Deaths 
 9 January – Karl Rudolf Brommy, German naval officer (born 1804)
 29 January – Ernst Moritz Arndt, historian, writer and poet (born 1769)
 14 May – Ludwig Bechstein, writer (born 1801)
 18 June – Friedrich Wilhelm von Bismarck, diplomat and military writer (born 1783)
 21 September – Arthur Schopenhauer, philosopher (born 1788)
 25 November – Duke Paul Wilhelm of Württemberg, nobleman, explorer and writer (born 1797)
 21 December – Peter Friedhofen, German Roman Catholic professed religious and the founder of the Brothers of Mercy of Mary Help of Christians (born 1819)

References 

 
Years of the 19th century in Germany
Germany
Germany
Bigbank is an Estonian bank which headquarters are located in Tallinn, Estonia. The bank is focusing on loans. The bank operates in Baltic States, Bulgaria, Finland and Sweden and to some extent in Germany, Austria and Netherlands.

The bank is established in 1992.

385 people are working at this bank.

See also
Bigbank Tartu (volleyball club)

References

External links

Banks of Estonia
Hans Hillel Rousseau (born 16 June 1995) is a Haitian-American tennis player.

Rousseau has a career high ATP singles ranking of 1485 achieved on 23 May 2022. He also has a career high ATP doubles ranking of 1097 achieved on 9 May 2022.

Rousseau represented Haiti at the Davis Cup, where he has a W/L record of 0–4. Rousseau also survived the 2010 Haiti earthquake and helped lead Felix Varela Senior High School to success.

References

External links

1995 births
Living people
Haitian male tennis players
American male tennis players
Tennis players from Miami
Henrik Kalocsai (; 28 November 1940 – 22 May 2012) was a Hungarian athlete who specialized in the triple jump and long jump.

He won the gold medal at the 1965 Summer Universiade, the bronze medal at the 1966 European Championships and the silver medal at the 1967 European Indoor Games. He became the Hungarian triple jump champion in 1962, 1963, 1965, 1967, 1968, 1970, 1971 and 1973, rivalling with Drágán Ivanov, Zoltán Cziffra and Gábor Katona.

In the long jump he finished sixth at the 1970 European Indoor Championships. He became Hungarian long jump champion in every year from 1960 to 1971, except for 1964 and 1968 when Béla Margitics won. He also became indoor champion in 1974.

References

1940 births
2012 deaths
Hungarian male long jumpers
Hungarian male triple jumpers
Athletes (track and field) at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Hungary
European Athletics Championships medalists
Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)
FISU World University Games gold medalists for Hungary
Athletes from Budapest
Medalists at the 1965 Summer Universiade
20th-century Hungarian people
21st-century Hungarian people
Karen Swenson (born July 29, 1936 New York City) is an American poet and journalist.

Life
She grew up in Chappaqua, New York, and studied at Barnard College and New York University.

Swenson has been Poet-in-Residence at Skidmore College, the University of Idaho, University of Denver, Clark University, Scripps College and Barnard College.  She taught at City College, New York.

Her work has appeared in The New York Times, The Beloit Poetry Journal, Paris Review, American Poetry Review, "Saturday Review", and "The New Yorker".

Awards
 1993 National Poetry Series, for The Landlady in Bangkok
 Lannan Residency 
 Yaddo Residencies

Works

Stories

Anthologies

Edited

References

External links

"Woodrow Wilson Visiting Fellow Karen Swenson, a Poet, Journalist and World Traveler, at Centenary Nov. 15-19"

1936 births
Living people
American women poets
American women journalists
People from Chappaqua, New York
21st-century American women
Parlick Fell is a cheese made from sheep milk in Longridge, Lancashire, England. It is a white cheese with a semi-soft, crumbly texture and a tangy, nutty flavour.

The cheese is made by Singletons & Co. It is named after Parlick, one of the hills at the southern end of the Bowland Fells, on which sheep owned by Simon Stott are grazed.

References

Sheep's-milk cheeses
English cheeses
Lancashire cuisine
Early in the morning on 1 April 2011 Somali troops and Raskamboni troops launched an attack on the strategic town of Dhobley, a few hundred Somali troops attacked the town from the Kenyan border. After a few hours of attacks the Somali troops seized Dhobley, resulting in a counterattack from Al Shabaab. Al Shabaab received reinforcements from Afmadow and Kismayo but the counterattack failed. Somali Armed Forces remained control over Dhobley and lost 3 soldiers during these operations.

References

Jubbada Hoose
2011 in Somalia
Conflicts in 2011

Battles in 2011
Cycling at the 2011 Island Games was held from 26 June–1 July 2011 at the Military Road, VentnorTown and Cheverton Farm.

Events

Medal table

Men

Women

References
Cycling at the 2011 Island Games

2011 Island Games
2011 in road cycling
2011 in cycle racing
2011
2011 in mountain biking
British Columbia's Tobacco Damages and Health Care Costs Recovery Act was approved by the Supreme Court of Canada, opening the door for the province to sue cigarette makers, in order to recover the billions spent in inflicted healthcare costs. The act came into force in July 2000.

See also
Imperial Tobacco v. British Columbia

References

British Columbia provincial legislation
Tobacco control
Smoking in Canada
is an autonomous sub-temple of Daitoku-ji, Kyoto, Japan, the headquarters of the Daitoku-ji school of the Rinzai sect of Zen Buddhism.  The Hondō (1586) and Kuri (1589) have been designated Important Cultural Properties. Momoyama period monochrome fusuma paintings of Seven hermits in a bamboo grove (16 panels), Landscape with figures (14 panels), and Geese (14 panels), by Unkoku Tōgan (1588), have also been designated Important Cultural Properties. The severed head of the statue of Sen no Rikyū, its position fatally regarded as hubristic by Toyotomi Hideyoshi, was once kept at Obai-in.

See also
Daitoku-ji
Japanese painting
Important Cultural Properties of Japan

References

External links
Ōbai-in photographs

Buddhist temples in Kyoto
Daitoku-ji temples
Daitoku-ji
Important Cultural Properties of Japan
Dener Assunção Braz (28 June 1991 – 28 November 2016), simply known as Dener, was a Brazilian footballer who last played as a left back for Chapecoense.

Dener was one of the victims when LaMia Airlines Flight 2933 crashed on 28 November 2016.

Club career
Born in Bagé, Rio Grande do Sul, Dener finished his youth formation with Grêmio. He made his first team debut on 20 January 2011, coming on as a substitute in a 1–1 Campeonato Gaúcho away draw against Ypiranga.

After loan stints at Veranópolis, Vitória and Caxias, Dener signed a permanent one-year deal with Ituano on 13 January 2014. An undisputed starter, he only missed one match in the club's Campeonato Paulista winning campaign.

On 17 April 2014, Dener joined Coritiba. He made his Série A debut on 11 May, replacing Carlinhos in a 0–1 home loss against Sport Club do Recife, and scored his first professional goal late in the month in a 3–0 home win against Goiás.

On 23 December 2014, Dener was loaned to fellow top tier club Chapecoense. An ever-present figure during the season, he signed a permanent three-year contract with the club on 13 January 2016.

Death
On 28 November 2016, whilst at the service of Chapecoense, Dener was among the fatalities of the LaMia Airlines Flight 2933 accident in the Colombian village of Cerro Gordo, La Unión, Antioquia.

Career statistics

Honours
Ituano
Campeonato Paulista: 2014

Chapecoense
Campeonato Catarinense: 2016
 Copa Sudamericana: 2016 (posthumously)

References

External links

1991 births
2016 deaths
People from Bagé
Brazilian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série B players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série C players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série D players
Grêmio Foot-Ball Porto Alegrense players
Esporte Clube Vitória players
Sociedade Esportiva e Recreativa Caxias do Sul players
Ituano FC players
Coritiba Foot Ball Club players
Associação Chapecoense de Futebol players
Footballers killed in the LaMia Flight 2933 crash
Footballers from Rio Grande do Sul
Ruthie Blum is an American-Israeli journalist, columnist, former features editor of the Jerusalem Post, and current web editor at The Algemeiner Journal.

Blum is the daughter of Commentary editor Norman Podhoretz and Midge Decter.  She graduated from the Bronx High School of Science in 1976 and immigrated to Israel in 1977.

She has been described by left-wing journalist Craig Unger as "doyenne of the right-wing Bohemian set in Jerusalem."

She was previously married to former Israel Broadcasting Authority News Editor-in-Chief Steve Leibowitz, during which time she lived in Har Adar, a suburb of Jerusalem. Blum has four children.

Published works
To Hell in a Handbasket: Carter, Obama, and the ‘Arab Spring’

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Israeli journalists
Israeli women journalists
American people of Polish-Jewish descent
American women journalists
American Zionists
Jewish American journalists
21st-century American Jews
21st-century American women
AS-8112 is a synthetic compound that acts as a selective antagonist at the dopamine receptor subtypes D2 and D3, and the serotonin receptor 5-HT3. It has potent antiemetic effects in animal studies and has been investigated for potential medical use.

References

Antiemetics
5-HT3 antagonists
Dopamine antagonists
Bromoarenes
Salicylamide ethers
Diazepanes
The 1960 Uber Cup, held during the 1959-1960 badminton season, was the second edition of the women's international badminton championship. The ties (sets of matches) between zone winning nations took place in April 1960. Having won the previous tournament in 1957, the United States hosted the final round in Philadelphia.

In a repeat of the 1957 Uber Cup final, the United States were victorious over Denmark with Judy Devlin again victorious in all three of her matches.

Teams
As defending champion, United States skip through to the final.

Europe
 Denmark
 Ireland

Asia
 India
 Malaysia

Americas
 Canada
 United States

Australasia
 New Zealand
 Australia

Knockout stages

Qualifying round

First round

Second round

Final

References

 tangkis.tripod.com
 Mike's Badminton Populorum 

Uber Cup
Thomas & Uber Cup
U
Pauer is a surname. people with the name include:

Ernst Pauer (1826–1905),  Austrian pianist, composer and educator
Fritz Pauer (1943–2012), Austrian jazz pianist, composer and bandleader
Géza Pauer (born 1976), Hungarian sprinter
Jiří Pauer  (1919–2007), Czech composer
Maria Pauer (1734/36–1750), Austrian witch

See also
Paur
is a Japanese professional boxer who held the WBO flyweight title from 2017 to 2018.

Professional career

WBO Asia Pacific Title
on Nov 23, 2016, Kimura defeated Masahiro Sakamoto to win the WBO Asia Pacific flyweight title.

WBO World Title
On July 28, 2017, Sho Kimura defeated Zou Shiming by 11th-round knockout to win the title in Shanghai Oriental Sports Center, Shanghai, China.  Kimura entered the fight ranked number 7 by the WBO.  He entered the fight as a 10-1 underdog.  The fight was promoted by Zou with an entirely new training and management team.

Professional boxing record

Personal life 
Sho Kimura was born in Kumagaya, Saitama, Japan. And currently resides in Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan. Kimura has one brother and his mother died at the age of 44. At the press conference after the WBO flyweight title fight, Kimura admitted that the big driving factor was his mother. The fighter stated that he was determined to take the title to his mother's grave, as he did with the WBO Asia Pacific title when he won that last year. It's clear that this is a personal mission for him and something that really is a driving factor with his career going forward.

Before winning the WBO flyweight title, Kimura had been working as a deliveryman in Tokyo and was under extreme financial pressure - a hardship experienced by many boxers in the early stages of their career. During this period, Kimura only had time for training in the evenings.

See also
List of flyweight boxing champions
List of Japanese boxing world champions

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
Flyweight boxers
World flyweight boxing champions
World Boxing Organization champions
Japanese male boxers
Sportspeople from Saitama Prefecture
21st-century Japanese people
The Gwichya Gwich'in First Nation is a Gwich'in First Nations band government in the Northwest Territories. The band is located in Tsiigehtchic, a small, predominantly Gwich'in community on the Arctic Red River.

The Gwichya Gwich'in First Nation is a member of the Gwich'in Tribal Council.

References

First Nations in the Northwest Territories
Gwichyaa Gwichʼin
is a Japanese four-panel manga series written and illustrated by Yui Hara and published by Houbunsha. An anime television series adaptation by Nexus aired in Japan between July and September 2015.

Plot
Wakaba Kohashi is a "a slightly out-of-tune super" daughter of a well-to-do family. She looks like an elegant rich daughter, but admires the trendy "gyaru" fashion subculture. Her friends are the pure, innocent, fairy-tale-like Moeko, the capricious Mao, and Nao who used to be an athletic type of girl, but now loves the boys-love genre. Most of the series takes place at Shirozume Girls High School.

Characters

Media

Manga

Anime 
An anime television series adaptation by Nexus aired in Japan between July 3, 2015 and September 25, 2015, and was simulcast by Crunchyroll. Character designs were created by Kana Ishida and the scripts were written by Jukki Hanada. The opening theme is  by Ray.

Episode list

References

External links 
  
 

2010 manga
2015 anime television series debuts
Anime series based on manga
Comedy anime and manga
Houbunsha manga
Nexus (animation studio)
Seinen manga
Sentai Filmworks
Tokyo MX original programming
Yonkoma
Resin wicker, also known as all-weather wicker, is manufactured predominantly for use in outdoor patio furniture. It is meant to look like natural wicker, but is made of a synthetic material, generally polyethylene. In the UK, it is known as rattan garden furniture, as the more traditional natural rattan has fallen out of fashion.

Wicker is not actually a material, but a method of weaving. The word is said to be derived from the Scandinavian word "vika" which means "to bend."  Traditionally, natural plant materials were used to manufacture a variety of different products including baskets, trays, indoor and outdoor furniture. Wicker was originally made from natural fibers, such as rattan, a material derived from the so-called rotan tree, a vine like plant. The term rattan is sometimes used interchangeably with wicker, but in fact denotes the fiber used to create the wicker work. Rattan is somewhat elastic and often used to produce baskets, hampers and chairs. The branch-like material is woven together for the purpose of constructing various wicker items. Resin wicker is a similar looking material. Synthetic polyethylene fiber resin wicker is generally durable, resistant to the sun's ultraviolet radiation and water. Resin wicker is often used over an aluminum frame to create lightweight outdoor furniture.

References

Plastics applications
Gunnar Þorvarðarson (born 11 June 1951) is an Icelandic former basketball player and coach and a former member of the Icelandic national basketball team. As a player and coach, he was a member of six national championships with Njarðvík.

Career
Gunnar spent his entire playing career with ÍKF/Njarðvík. In 1983, he became a player-coach for Njarðvík and led the team to three straight national championships. In 1986, he was hired as the head coach of Keflavík. In 1990, Gunnar signed a 2-year contract to coach Grindavík.

In 2005, Gunnar returned to the sidelines as an assistant coach to Einar Árni Jóhannsson with the Njarðvík's team that went on to win the 2006 national championship.

National team career
From 1974 to 1981, Gunnar played 69 games for the Icelandic national basketball team.

Personal life
Gunnar is the father of former Icelandic national team player Logi Gunnarsson.

References

External links
Úrvalsdeild statistics 1978-1985 at kki.is

1951 births
Living people
Gunnar Þorvarðarson
Gunnar Þorvarðarson
Gunnar Þorvarðarson
Gunnar Þorvarðarson
Gunnar Þorvarðarson
Gunnar Þorvarðarson
Gunnar Þorvarðarson
Gunnar Þorvarðarson
Amin-Salim Jarjora (, ; 1886 –  20 August 1975) was a Christian Israeli Arab politician who served as a member of the Knesset for the Democratic List of Nazareth between 1949 and 1951.

Biography
Born in Nazareth, Jarjora attended law school in Jerusalem. A teacher at the Russian School in his hometown, he served in the Ottoman Army during World War I. After the war he became a lecturer, working at the El-Rashidia College in Jerusalem between 1922 and 1926. He also worked as a lawyer in Haifa and Nazareth.

In the first Knesset elections in 1949, Jarjora was placed second on the Democratic List of Nazareth party, which won two seats. He was placed second on the Agriculture and Development list for the 1951 elections, losing his seat as the party won only one seat.

He became mayor of Nazareth in 1954, a position he held until 1960.

References

External links

1886 births
1975 deaths
Politicians from Nazareth
Ottoman military personnel of World War I
Arab people in Mandatory Palestine
Israeli schoolteachers
Arab members of the Knesset
Mayors of Nazareth
Democratic List of Nazareth politicians
Arabs in Ottoman Palestine
Members of the 1st Knesset (1949–1951)
20th-century Israeli lawyers
Suite: April 2020 is a solo piano album by Brad Mehldau. It was recorded in 2020 and released later that year by Nonesuch Records.

Background
During the COVID-19 pandemic, Mehldau was at home in Amsterdam with his family. During that period, in April 2020, he wrote twelve pieces based on his experiences at that time. Bob Hurwitz, chairman emeritus of Nonesuch Records, encouraged the pianist to compose the music "designed to reflect the deep insecurities, comforting rituals and unexpected graces of the time". Mehldau himself describes the album as "a musical snapshot of life in the last month in the world in which we've all found ourselves."

Music and recording
For the album, three compositions by others were added to the twelve pieces by Mehldau. The album was recorded on April 23 and 24, 2020, at Power Sound Studios in Amsterdam. All of the pieces were performed solo on piano by Mehldau. No piece exceeds four minutes in length, in contrast with many of his previous more improvisation-based performances.

On the final piece, "Look for the Silver Lining", "Mehldau intentionally ends on the V chord, leaving the sound – and the situation – in an unresolved state."

Release and reception

Suite: April 2020 was released on limited-edition 180-gram vinyl and for download by Nonesuch Records on June 12, 2020. Nonesuch released the CD and standard vinyl editions on September 18 of the same year.

DownBeat wrote, "If its bite-size pieces are easily digestible, so are its penetrating melodies. Like the thinned-out harmonies, they emphasize the isolation at the heart of both the work and the context." JazzTimes described the 12-piece suite as "mostly muted, introspective music". Thomas Fletcher writing for Jazz Journal added, "As ever, Mehldau’s graceful touch continues to send me into deep reflection. The titles of each composition are named appropriately... Each homes in on individual thoughts and memories which are reflected the music." Chris Pearson of The Times observed, " Now Brad Mehldau re-emerges with the first Covid-themed solo jazz album. Is this wise? As the world gradually gropes its way back to normality we are perhaps realising why previous pandemics were forgotten: those who lived through them wanted it that way. Does this set already belong to the past? Perhaps not."

Track listing

Source:

Personnel
Brad Mehldau – piano

Chart performance

References

2020 albums
Brad Mehldau albums
Nonesuch Records albums
Solo piano jazz albums
John Clerk (died 1552) was an English Roman Catholic writer.

Life 
Clerk is said to have been descended 'from famous and noble lineage.' He was educated for a time in 'grammaticals, logicals, and philosophicals among the Oxonians,' though in what college or hall Anthony a Wood was unable to discover. He then travelled on the continent, and became proficient in the French and Italian languages. In Italy he was the intimate friend of the eminent divine and statesman Richard Pace. 'All things were in a manner common between them, and what was by either read or observed was forthwith communicated to each other's great advantage.' On his return to England he obtained the post of secretary to Thomas Howard, 3rd Duke of Norfolk. At length he, like his patron, was accused of leze majesty, and committed to the Tower of London, where, to avoid public shame, as has been conjectured, he hanged himself in his cell with his girdle on 10 May 1552.

Works 
Clerk, who was a steady adherent of Roman Catholicism, wrote:
'A Treatise of Nobility,' translated from the French, London, 1543, 12mo.
'Opusculum plane divinum de mortuorum resurrectione et extremo iuditio, in quatuor linguis succincte conscriptum. Latyne, Englysshe, Italian, Frenche,' London, 1545, 4to, 2nd edition 1547, 4to. Dedicated to Henry, earl of Surrey, K.G. Tanner notices a third edition in 1573, 4to. The English and French texts are in blackletter, the Latin and Italian in Roman characters. This excessively rare book is printed in double columns, so that the four languages are apparent at one view.
'A Declaration briefly conteyning as well the true understandynge of tharticles ensuynge as also a recitall of the capital errours against the same. Predestination, Ffree will, Faythe, Justification, Good woorkes, Christian libertye,' London, 1546, 8vo; dedicated in Italian to Thomas, duke of Norfolk.
Meditations on death.

References 

Year of birth missing
1552 deaths
16th-century English Roman Catholic theologians
16th-century male writers
English people who died in prison custody
People who died by suicide in prison custody
Prisoners in the Tower of London
Suicides by hanging in England
Suicides in the Tower of London
English male non-fiction writers
16th-century suicides