Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gunnebo House (Swedish: Gunnebo slott) is a mansion located outside Gothenburg, in Mölndal Municipality, Sweden. The main building, the garden facilities, the park and a larger outdoor area, were registered as a building monument and protected as a nature reserve in 1949.

History 
The estate consists of a main building from the end of the 18th century, built by merchant John Hall, and drawn by city architect Carl Wilhelm Carlberg in a Neoclassical architecture. All drawings and design plans are kept and through these, reconstructions and renovations of buildings and gardens are undergoing since the 1990s. Today, Gunnebo is one of Sweden's most complete 18th century estates.

After the death of Jon Hall in 1802, the House went to his son John Hall Junior. The son lost the family's trading business due to the recession during the Napoleonic wars and the family sold Gunnebo and all furnishings. The last private owner, baroness Hilda Sparre, died in 1948. The 18th century interior was recreated in the 1950s, when Mölndal Municipality bought the estate. Several original furniture have been brought back to Gunnebo during the 20th century. Today the House is a museum and a recreated 18th century home.

Gunnebo has one of Sweden's finest and best preserved Baroque gardens. Surrounding these is a landscape garden between the lakes Stensjön and Rådasjön. The estate is a cultural reserve since 2003 and the main building is listed since 1963.

Notable guests 
Both king Gustav III of Sweden and Marie Thérèse of France visited the Hall family at Gunnebo. They also welcomed the Venezuelan revolutionary Francisco de Miranda. King Gustav V visited Hilda Sparre at the House in the early 20th century. 
In June 2001 guests of the EU-summit in Gothenburg, among whom U.S. President George W Bush, visited Gunnebo House.

Today 
The parks are open to the public and the interior of the House can be seen with a guided tour. Guided tours are offered for visitors the year around and there is also a shop and a restaurant. Every summer, an open-air theatre is held in the gardens.

Gallery

References

External links 
Official site
Gunnebo House and Gardens , swedishgardens.se

Listed buildings in Sweden
Castles in Västra Götaland County
Västergötland
Museums in Västra Götaland County
Historic house museums in Sweden
The 1941 Rutgers Queensmen football team represented Rutgers University in the 1941 college football season. In their fourth season under head coach Harvey Harman, the Queensmen compiled a 7–2 record and outscored their opponents 174 to 85. The team's two losses were against Syracuse (7–49) and Lafayette (0–16).

Rutgers was ranked at No. 127 (out of 681 teams) in the final rankings under the Litkenhous Difference by Score System for 1941.

In February 1942, following the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, Rutgers head coach Harman, who had led the team to a 26–7–1 record from 1938 to 1941, joined the United States Navy. Harman missed the 1942 to 1945 seasons due to military service.

Schedule

References

Rutgers
Rutgers Scarlet Knights football seasons
Rutgers Queensmen football
The 2013 Monmouth Hawks football team represented Monmouth University in the 2013 NCAA Division I FCS football season. They were led by 21st-year head coach Kevin Callahan and played their home games at Kessler Field. After leaving in the Northeast Conference, they played 2013 as an FCS independent before joining the Big South Conference as a football only member in 2014.

Schedule

References

Monmouth
Monmouth Hawks football seasons
Monmouth Hawks football
Simon Chan may refer to:

 Simon Chan (theologian), Christian theologian
 Simon Chan (director), American music video director
USS Micka (DE-176) was a  in service with the United States Navy from 1943 to 1946. She was sold for scrap in 1967.

Namesake
Edward Micka was born on 10 October 1915 at Cayuga, North Dakota. He enlisted in the United States Navy on 19 June 1934. Appointed midshipman from the Navy at large the following year, he was commissioned Ensign on 1 June 1939. He served on  and  prior to receiving his wings as a navy pilot and was attached to Fighting Squadron 9, on board , in November 1942.

On 8 November 1942, he led three flights in support of the initial phase of Operation Torch, the assault and occupation of Morocco. In the first two flights he led his sections against airdromes at Rabat Sale and Port Lyautey, destroying at least 17 hostile planes on the ground. During the third his section provided direct support to ground forces by destroying several machine gun nests. Two days later he participated in the attack on the Mediouna airdrome, conducting strafing runs at low altitudes. On his fifth run his plane was hit by antiaircraft fire, crashed and he was killed. He was posthumously awarded the Navy Cross.

History
The ship was laid down on 3 May 1943 by the Federal Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co., Kearny, New Jersey; launched on 22 August 1943; sponsored by Mrs. Edward Micka, widow of Lieutenant Micka; and commissioned on 23 September 1943.

World War II Atlantic Ocean operations
 
Assigned to Escort Division 24 Micka guarded merchantmen and naval supply vessels plying the waters of the eastern Atlantic from Recife, Brazil, to New York City until 12 November 1944. She then reported at Recife for three months of mid-ocean anti-submarine patrols with the U.S. 4th Fleet. Detached in March 1945, she steamed north; served briefly with the Eastern Sea Frontier on anti-submarine patrol; and then completed a round trip voyage to Oran, Algeria, as convoy escort. On 11 June she entered the Charleston, South Carolina, Navy Yard for overhaul preparatory to her transfer to the Pacific.

Transfer to the Pacific at war's end 
 
Micka arrived at Pearl Harbor on 15 August, the day after Japan agreed to surrender under the terms of the Potsdam Declaration. She remained in Hawaii, conducting local exercises, until 18 December, when, with over 300 naval passengers, she got underway for the east coast. She disembarked her passengers at Boston, Massachusetts, on 6 January and sailed at the end of the month for Green Cove Springs, Florida.

Post-War decommissioning 

At Green Cove Springs she decommissioned and entered the Atlantic Reserve Fleet on 14 June 1946. Micka remained berthed in the St. Johns River until struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 1 August 1965, and sold for scrapping to Peck Iron & Metals Co., on 15 May 1967.

References

External links

 

Cannon-class destroyer escorts of the United States Navy
Ships built in Kearny, New Jersey
1943 ships
World War II frigates and destroyer escorts of the United States
Robbie Duffy (born 7 May 1980) is an Australian former professional rugby league player who played as a  forward for the Penrith Panthers in the NRL in the 2000s.

Playing career
A Penrith junior, Duffy was graded by the Penrith Panthers in 2000. He made his first grade debut from the bench in his side's 26−20 loss to the North Queensland Cowboys at Penrith Stadium in round 17 of the 2001 season. His only other first grade appearance came in his side's 40−14 loss to the Bulldogs at Sydney Showground Stadium the following week. Penrith finished the 2001 season with the wooden spoon. Duffy was released by the Panthers at the end of the 2002 season, and subsequently never played first grade rugby league again. He joined the Parramatta Eels in 2003, but never had the opportunity to play first grade there.

References

1980 births
Living people
Australian rugby league players
Penrith Panthers players
Rugby league players from Sydney
Rugby league second-rows
The 2005 Tarapacá earthquake occurred on June 13 at 22:44:33 UTC (18:44:33 local time). Its epicenter was located near Mamiña, in northern Chile about 125 km east-northeast of Iquique, affecting the Tarapacá Region and adjacent parts of Bolivia. It had a magnitude of  7.8 and a maximum felt intensity of VII (Very strong) on the Mercalli intensity scale.

Tectonic setting
Chile lies above the destructive plate boundary, where the Nazca Plate is being subducted beneath the South American Plate. In the Tarapacá region the plates converge at a rate of 78 mm per year. This boundary is associated with many large earthquakes, both along the plate interface and within the downgoing slab (Nazca Plate).

Earthquake
The earthquake was an intermediate-depth event, with a hypocentral depth of 115.6 km. The focal mechanism shows that this was a normal fault event, within the subducted Nazca Plate. Finite-fault modelling of the earthquake suggests that the fault plane responsible dips to the west at about 15°.

Damage

The greatest damage occurred in northern Chile, although parts of southern Peru and western Bolivia were also affected. The earthquake triggered many landslides, blocking roads and hindering relief efforts. 550 houses were completely destroyed, with at least a further 9,350 damaged. Adobe houses on the plateau in the Andes were particularly badly affected, with more than 80% destroyed in some villages. 11 people were killed and at least a further 200 injured.

Aftermath
Initial efforts concentrated on repairing infrastructure affected by the earthquake. By June 2006 the government reported that most of the repairs to roads and irrigation canals was complete, but that, although work had started on repairing houses and schools, more needed to be done.

The effects of this earthquake on pregnant women were used to investigate the effects of acute stress on child development. The results showed that amongst poorer families, children affected by the earthquake in utero were at least six months behind in cognitive development seven years later compared to their peers in a control group in areas unaffected by the earthquake.

See also
2007 Tocopilla earthquake
2007 Aysen Fjord earthquake
2007 Peru earthquake
Great Chilean earthquake
List of earthquakes in Chile
List of earthquakes in Peru

References

External links
 
 

Tarapaca
2005 Tarapacá
Tarapaca
History of Tarapacá Region
Tarapacá earthquake
Taracapa earthquake
Clonyn Castle also known as Delvin Castle, is a Victorian country house situated in Delvin, County Westmeath, Ireland some 18 km from Mullingar along the N52. It is a square, symmetrical, two-storey castle-like building of cut limestone with four tall, round corner towers at each corner. The interior has a large two-storey hall with a gallery and arcading. It was one of the last Victorian baronial castles to be built in Ireland.

A golf course  open to the public lies behind the castle, 500m from the centre of Delvin.

History
An early castle (now a ruin in the centre of the village of Delvin) is believed to have been built in 1181 by Hugh de Lacy, Lord of Meath for his brother-in-law, Sir Gilbert de Nugent. Sir Gilbert de Nugent, originally from the Nogent-le-Rotrou area in France, came to Ireland with Hugh de Lacy in 1171. Sir Gilbert was granted the title Baron of Delvin within the Lordship of Meath.

A second castle was built in 1639 by Richard Nugent, 1st Earl of Westmeath, on elevated ground overlooking the village of Delvin and may be referred to as either Delvin or Clonyn Castle. When Cromwell's army approached Nugent caused the house to be burnt down and fled to Galway. The castle was restored by his grandson and occupied until 1860.

The present house was built a short distance away from the previous castle by Lord Greville and his wife Lady Rosa. Following the death of George Nugent, 1st Marquess of Westmeath in 1871, Clonyn had passed to Lady Rosa, his only surviving child. She had married Fulke Southwell Greville-Nugent, 1st Baron Greville, who in 1866 had assumed by Royal Licence the additional surname of Nugent. This latest building remained a Nugent residence until 1922, when Patrick Nugent sold it and moved to Scotland. It was afterwards home to a community of Australian nuns.

In the post-World War II period, at the instigation of Rabbi Solomon Schonfeld, the castle served briefly as a home for Jewish children, most of them orphans of the Holocaust. Manchester businessman and philanthropist Yankel Levy was persuaded to buy the castle and associated land for £30,000 and some 100 children aged between 5 and 17 were temporarily housed before rejoining their families or starting new lives in England, America or Israel. Levy was consequently bankrupted.

It is currently privately owned by Mrs Dillon.

Other Westmeath Castles
 Ballinlough Castle
 Killua Castle
 Knockdrin Castle
 Tyrrellspass Castle
 Tullynally Castle

External links and references

 The housing of the Jewish refugees

Castles in County Westmeath
Archaeological sites in County Westmeath
National Monuments in County Westmeath
Eric J. Essene (April 26, 1939, Berkeley, California – May 20, 2011, Ann Arbor, Michigan) was a professor emeritus of geosciences and a metamorphic petrologist at the University of Michigan. In 2010, Essene was awarded the Penrose Medal by the Geological Society of America.
 He was a leader in the development of geothermobarometry as a tool in understanding the rock assemblages of high grade metamorphic suites and the evolution of continental crust.

Essene earned his BS in geosciences from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1961 and his Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley in 1967. He served post-doctoral positions at Cambridge University and Australian National University after gaining his doctorate from Berkeley, then began his long career in teaching and research at the University of Michigan in 1970.

The mineral Esseneite was named for Essene.

References

Petrologists
Academics from Ann Arbor, Michigan
2011 deaths
1939 births
American geologists
University of California, Berkeley alumni
Academic staff of the Australian National University
University of Michigan faculty
Milnerton High School (abbreviated to and compassionately known as MHS) is a public English medium co-educational high school for Grades 8 to 12, situated in the Milnerton suburb of Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa.

The school was founded in 1959, and expanded continually - particularly since the early 2000s - to welcome students coming from well beyond central Milnerton. It now serves students residing in both affluent suburbs and townships surrounding Milnerton.

Academics
Milnerton High School has been notably well-performing, achieving a 100% Grade 12 pass rate for 16 years in a row, from 2004 until 2019. The school's academic performance regularly exceeds the average public school's expectation, with an exceptionally high pass rate averaging 99.9% yearly between 2004 and 2020, compared to the average national pass rate of 78.4% between 2017 and 2020. Over the years, several top achieving students and alumni from Milnerton High School have also made headlines on several local and national newspapers.

Other than the generally compulsory subjects of English (Home Language) and Afrikaans (First Additional Language), the school offers a variety of subjects at a Further Education and Training level (FET, i.e. Grades 10 to 12):
Mathematics (Maths) or Mathematical Literacy (Maths Lit)
Physical Sciences
Life Sciences (Biology)
Accounting
Business Studies
Economics (from 2023)
Computer Applications Technology (CAT)
Consumer Studies (Home Economics)
Design
Dramatic Arts (Drama)
Visual Art
Geography
History
Tourism
Music
The school also offers external subjects. These subjects are generally taught after normal school hours and not on school grounds, and are:
Advanced Programme Mathematics (AP Maths, somewhat similar but not identical to the United States' Advanced Placement Math programme)
Information Technology (IT)

Sport

Rugby 
Milnerton High School's Rugby First Team and Old Boys Teams compete in provincial tournaments. The Milnerton Old Boys Association enters teams into international rugby tournaments, and in early 2020 competed in the Cape Town Tens Rugby Tournament. The team was invited to compete in the 2010 Malaysian Rugby Tens Tournament.

Notable alumni
 Damian de Allende, player in South Africa's national rugby team, the Springboks
 Wouter Basson, cardiologist
 Jim Murphy, former Scottish Labour Member of Parliament for East Renfrewshire and former Minister of State for Europe
 Mark Nigrini, professor at West Virginia University 
 Ethan du Preez, Olympic swimmer who competed in the 2020 Summer Olympics.
 Natasha Thahane, actress and model

References

Schools in Cape Town
Educational institutions established in 1959
1959 establishments in South Africa
Welcome in Vienna () is a 1986 Austrian drama film directed by Axel Corti. The film was selected as the Austrian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 60th Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.

It is the third film in the director's six-hour, "Where To and Back" (Wohin und zurück) trilogy. It follows on from the first film, 1982's Wohin und zurück - God Does Not Believe In Us Anymore (), and the second film, 1986's Wohin und zurück - Santa Fe ().

"...The trilogy is loosely based on [writer] Troller’s life as a Viennese Jew who fled Europe as a teenager, emigrated to the United States, and returned to Europe during World War II as an American soldier. Each of these full length feature films – which are connected to each other by an advancing chronology and a series of overlapping characters – are meant to be viewed together...".

Cast
 Gabriel Barylli as Freddy Wolf
 Nicolas Brieger as Sgt. Adler
 Claudia Messner as Claudia
 Karlheinz Hackl as Treschensky
 Joachim Kemmer as Lt. Binder
 Hubert Mann as Capt. Karpeles
 Liliana Nelska as Russian woman
 Kurt Sowinetz as Stodola

See also
 List of submissions to the 60th Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film
 List of Austrian submissions for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film

References

External links
 

1986 films
1986 drama films
Austrian drama films
1980s German-language films
Films directed by Axel Corti
Films set in 1944
Films set in 1945
Films set in 1946
Jack Rowland Hallam (born 10 September 1942), a former Australian politician, was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Council from 1973 to 1991 representing the ALP. Hallam held several ministerial posts in the state governments led by Neville Wran and Barrie Unsworth.

Early years
Born in Griffith, New South Wales, Hallam worked as an apprentice plumber in 1956, a roustabout and wool classer from 1956 to 1959, a contract harvester and share farmer from 1959 to 1964, and a sheep farmer from 1967 to 1976. At various times he held membership of the Australian Workers' Union and the Federated Clerks' Union.

Political career
In 1973 Hallam was appointed to the New South Wales Legislative Council to represent the Australian Labor Party. Five years later, Neville Wran having by this stage become Premier, Hallam was appointed Minister for Decentralisation, moving to Agriculture in 1980. He remained Agriculture Minister until 1988; he was also minister for Fisheries (1981–86), Lands (1986–88), Forests (1986–88) and Vice-President of the Executive Council (1986–88). He was also Deputy Leader of the Government in the Legislative Council (1978–86), and Leader (1986–88).

In 1984, as the NSW Minister for Agriculture and Forestry, Hallam instigated a commemorative award, called the McKell Medal, in honour of the contribution that Sir William McKell had made to the development of a soil and water conservation ethic within Australia.

Hallam continued to lead the Opposition in the Legislative Council until he retired from politics in 1991.

Published writings

References

1942 births
Living people
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council
People from Griffith, New South Wales
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of New South Wales
The Embassy of the United Arab Emirates in Washington, D.C. is the diplomatic mission of the United Arab Emirates to the United States. It is located at 3522 International Court, Northwest, Washington, D.C., in the North Cleveland Park neighborhood.

The current ambassador is Yousef Al Otaiba.

References

External links
Official website
Cultural Division website

United Arab Emirates
Washington, D.C.
United Arab Emirates–United States relations
North Cleveland Park
Guide was a convict ship that transported six convicts from Calcutta, India to Fremantle, Western Australia in 1855. It arrived in Fremantle on 9 January 1855.  The six convicts were all soldiers who had been convicted by court-martial and sentenced to transportation.  In addition to the convicts, there were 16 passengers on board.

List of convicts on the Guide

See also
List of convict ship voyages to Western Australia
Convict era of Western Australia

References

Convict ships to Western Australia
Leevi Viitala (born 20 June 2001) is a Finnish ice hockey player who plays for Porin Ässät in Liiga. Viitala has also played Finnish baseball for 10 years in Kankaanpään Maila and Pomarkun Pyry.

Career 
Leevi Viitala made his Liiga debut with Ässät in 2020. He played 12 games and put up 5 points.

In 2021 Viitala made an extension contranct with Ässät.

References 

Living people
2001 births
Finnish ice hockey forwards
Porin Ässät (men's ice hockey) players
People from Pomarkku
Ice hockey people from Satakunta
Khalanga War Memorial is a heritage monument in Dehradun, India, dedicated to the memory of Gorkha soldiers who fought the British in 1814 in the Battle of Nalapani, the first battle of the Anglo-Nepalese War. It has been described as the only monument in the history of warfare to have been erected by a victorious army for its adversaries, as the British were reportedly impressed with the valour of the Gorkhas. The structure falls under the aegis of the Archaeological Survey of India. Every year, a fair is held at the site to commemorate the soldiers and to celebrate Gorkha culture and history.

References

War monuments and memorials
Tourist attractions in Dehradun
Monuments and memorials in Uttarakhand
Indian military memorials and cemeteries
Buildings and structures in Dehradun
Poznań Observatory ( or "OA UAM", obs. code: 047) is an astronomical observatory owned and operated by the physics department of Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań. It is located in Poznań, Poland and was founded in 1919.

In January 1953, asteroid 1572 Posnania (), discovered at Poznań, was  after the city and the discovering observatory (). Asteroid 97786 Oauam, discovered by astronomers Petr Pravec and Peter Kušnirák at Ondřejov in 2000, was also named in honor of the observatory. The official  was published by the IAU on 16 June 2021.

References

External links 

 Poznań Observatory
 Asteroid (1572) Posnania

Astronomical observatories in Poland
Buildings and structures in Poznań