Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Don Carlo Capece Galeota (17 February 1824 – 14 August 1908) was an Italian nobleman, holding the titles of Duke of Regina and Duke of Sant'Angelo a Fasanella from the death of his father Francesco Capece Galeota in 1838 to his own death in 1908. From 1889 onwards, Carlo was also recognized as the heir to the extinct Tocco family (extinct in 1884), as he was a matrilineal descendant of the family, assuming their titles of Prince of Montemiletto and titular Prince of Achaea, among others.

Biography 
Carlo Capece Galeota was born in Naples on 17 February 1824. He was the son of Francesco Capece Galeota, Duke of Regina and Duke of Sant'Angelo a Fasanella, and Maria Maddalena di Tocco Cantelmo Stuart. Upon his father Francesco's death on 5 May 1838, Carlo inherited his titles. Though they held two ducal titles, the Capece Galeota family primarily identified themselves only with the title of 'Duke of Regina' (Duca della Regina in Italian).

On 24 March 1884, Carlo III di Tocco Cantelmo Stuart, Prince of Montemiletto and titular Prince of Achaea, the last of the Tocco family, died unmarried and childless. Carlo Capece Galeota was the matrilineal grandson of Carlo II di Tocco Cantelmo Stuart, Carlo III's grandfather, and thus laid claim to the Tocco inheritance. Carlo was recognized by the Corte di cassazione del Tribunale di Napoli ('Court of Cassation of the Court of Naples') on 21 January 1888 as the heir to the titles of the Tocco family, and his rights were confirmed through an Italian ministerial decree on 8 March 1889. Carlo thus acquired the titles of Prince of Montemiletto and Prince of Achaea, as well as the other Tocco family titles of Duke of Popoli, Duke of Apice and Count of Monteaperti.

On 12 February 1859, Carlo married Maria Maddalena Carafa della Stadera at Naples.

Carlo died on 14 August 1908. Given that Carlo's only son, Francesco, predeceased him through dying in a motor accident near Cassino in 1901, the heir to all of his titles was his eldest daughter, Maria Maddalena Capece Galeota.

Family 
With his wife Maria Maddalena Carafa della Stadera, Carlo Capece Galeota had four children:

 Maria Maddalena Capece Galeota (11 December 1859 – 6 April 1933), the eldest daughter and heir to Carlo's titles.
 Maria Sofia Capece Galeota (10 February 1861 – 3 March 1933), daughter.
 Maria Caterina Capece Galeota (10 August 1862 – 12 February 1916), daughter.
 Francesco Capece Galeota (12 February 1864 – 20 June 1901), son.

Notes

References

Bibliography

Web sources 
 

1824 births
1908 deaths
Princes of Achaea
Lords in Italy
Zebrawood refers to several trees and the wood derived from them, including:

 Astronium fraxinifolium
 Brachystegia spiciformis
 Centrolobium robustum
 Guettarda speciosa
 Pistacia integerrima, native to Asia
Ademir Roque Kaefer (born 6 January 1960 in Toledo, Paraná), known as just Ademir, is a Brazilian former footballer who played as a midfielder.

In his career (1978–1995) he played for SC Internacional, Toledo, Racing Club (Argentina), Matsubara, Santo André and Cruzeiro. He won four Campeonato Gaúcho (1981, 1982, 1983, 1984), three Campeonato Mineiro (1987, 1990, 1994), one Brazilian Cup (1993) and one Supercopa Sudamericana (1991).

With the Brazilian Olympic Team he won silver medal at the 1984 Summer Olympics, and with the senior Brazil team played seven matches in 1988. In same he year was in the squad for the 1988 Summer Olympics, and won another silver medal.  He never played in the FIFA World Cup, and retired after a 16-year career.

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 

1960 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Brazil men's international footballers
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players
Argentine Primera División players
Expatriate men's footballers in Argentina
Footballers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Footballers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Olympic footballers for Brazil
Olympic silver medalists for Brazil
Brazilian people of German descent
Olympic medalists in football
People from Toledo, Paraná
Pan American Games gold medalists for Brazil
Medalists at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Men's association football midfielders
Pan American Games medalists in football
Toledo Esporte Clube players
Sport Club Internacional players
Esporte Clube Santo André players
Cruzeiro Esporte Clube players
Racing Club de Avellaneda footballers
Footballers at the 1987 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1987 Pan American Games
Footballers from Paraná (state)
St Oswald's Chambers consists of a commercial property at 20–22 St Werburgh Street, Chester, Cheshire, England.  It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.

History

The building was designed by local architect John Douglas and built in 1898.  St Werburgh Street had been widened in the mid-1890s, and Douglas designed a terrace that was built around 1895–97, which consisted of shops and a bank on the east side of the street, numbered 2–18.  Widening the street had opened up the view of Chester Cathedral from Eastgate Street, but beyond the terrace the view was partly obscured by structures belonging to the business of Dicksons, seed merchants and nurserymen.  Douglas purchased the site to the north of the terrace and designed St Oswald's Chambers to be built in line with the terrace, and in a similar style, to enhance the view towards the cathedral.

, the building was occupied by an opticians' practice.

Architecture

St Oswald's Chambers is constructed in two storeys with a rear wing.  The upper storey is entirely timber-framed; the main part of the lower storey is in red sandstone, and the lower storey of the wing is in red Ruabon brick.  The roof is of Westmorland green slate.  The main front of the building is on St Werburgh Street and faces west; a canted corner leads to the south front in a side street.  In the centre of the main front is an arched doorway with the date in the spandrels of the arch.  Above it is a panel inscribed with the name of the building.  To the left of the door is a mullioned and transomed window and to the right is a shop window.  In the corner is the door leading into the shop.  The upper storey contains two casement windows; that to the left has four lights and the other has three.  Above each window is a dormer gable, each with a richly carved bargeboard.  On the corner, above the doorway, is a nine-light casement window, with three lights on each front and the other three lights across the corner.  Over this is a short octagonal spire, topped by a finial and a weather vane.  The south face has a two-light window in the lower storey and a three-light window above.  On the north side are one three-light and three four-light windows in each storey.  The rear wing has two casement windows in each storey.  Three shaped brick chimneys rise from the roof.

See also

Grade II listed buildings in Chester (central)
List of non-ecclesiastical and non-residential works by John Douglas

References

Buildings and structures in Chester
Grade II listed buildings in Chester
John Douglas buildings
Commercial buildings completed in 1898
Timber framed buildings in Cheshire
1898 establishments in England
Bougaâ District is a district of Sétif Province, Algeria.

The district is further divided into 3 municipalities:
Aïn Roua
Beni Hocine
Bougaa

Districts of Sétif Province
Akorhi is a village in Aurangabad district in the Indian state of Bihar.

Population 
The Akorhi village has population of 257 of which 126 are males while 131 are females as per Population Census 2011.

In Akorhi village population of children with age 0-6 is 64 which makes up 24.90 % of total population of village. Average Sex Ratio of Akorhi village is 1040 which is higher than Bihar state average of 918. Child Sex Ratio for the Akorhi as per census is 939, higher than Bihar average of 935.

Education 
Akorhi village has lower literacy rate compared to Bihar. In 2011, literacy rate of Akorhi village was 55.44 % compared to 61.80 % of Bihar. In Akorhi Male literacy stands at 70.97 % while female literacy rate was 41.00 %.

Work Profile 
In Akorhi village out of total population, 120 were engaged in work activities. 12.50 % of workers describe their work as Main Work (Employment or Earning more than 6 Months) while 87.50 % were involved in Marginal activity providing livelihood for less than 6 months. Of 120 workers engaged in Main Work, 9 were cultivators (owner or co-owner) while 2 were Agricultural labourer.

References

Villages in Aurangabad district, Bihar
Helen Elliott Bandini (June 1854 – June 10, 1911) was an American writer, primarily of Californian history. Bandini was active in civic matters, the arts and a writer for newspapers and magazines. She authored two books.

Bandini died on June 10, 1911, in Pasadena, California, in the home that her husband had built in 1903.

Biography
Helen Elliott Bandini was born in Indianapolis and educated in public schools. She came to California in 1874 following her father, Dr. Thomas B. Elliot, who was an early founder and president of Indiana Colony. The name lasted for a while until which point they wanted their own post office. Up to this time, the mail was being brought up from Los Angeles by one resident's son who was going to school there. Mail for the colony came to Los Angeles earmarked for "Indiana Colony," but when the community applied for a post office, the Postmaster General rejected the name Indiana Colony. Thus began the search for a new name for the town which would end up being Pasadena.

In 1883, she married Arturo Bandini (author) (1853–1913), son of Juan Bandini and Refugio Argüello. They had two children. Her husband was a scholar and authored several books, including Navidad, a description of Christmas in Old California.

Bandini was active in civic matters, the arts and a writer for newspapers and magazines. She authored two books. One book titled, History of California, was originally published in 1908. Although the book was written for younger readers, reviewers recommended it to readers of all ages. Pacific Short Story Club Magazine, described the book, saying, '"The work mingles enough of early California romance with the fact to make it read like story, yet gives clear ideas of the founding and growth of the State."' Her other book, a fictional story, titled, Chumash Courage: A story of California Indians before 1492," was also written for a juvenile audience.

Bandini died on June 10, 1911, in Pasadena, California, in the home that her husband had built in 1903.

References

External links
 
 

1854 births
1912 deaths
Writers from California
20th-century American women writers
Writers from Indianapolis
Patrick Mark "Pat" Kane (born 10 March 1964) is a Scottish musician, journalist, political activist and one half of the pop duo Hue and Cry with his younger brother Greg.

Kane is a writer on political and cultural topics, and was an activist for Scottish self-government in the 1980s and 1990s. He helped found the organization Artists for an Independent Scotland. In 1990, he was elected Rector of the University of Glasgow for three years (defeating veteran Labour MP Tony Benn). He graduated from the university in 1985, earning an MA in English.

Whilst Rector at Glasgow, Kane had a column at the Glasgow University Guardian which was then edited by Iain Martin. Kane's copy was the subject of two notorious edits – a reference to the scholar Raymond Williams was altered to Kenneth Williams, and the sociologist Alvin Toffler to Alvin Stardust.

During the 1990s, he began working as an arts journalist, presenting several live discussion shows for Channel 4 and BBC2, and came third with BBC Radio Scotland series, Kane Over America for a Sony Award, in a category won by Allan Little. In 1999, Kane was one of the founding editors of the Sunday Herald newspaper. He occasionally writes for The Guardian. He is a regular columnist for the sister paper to the Sunday Herald, The National.

In 2004, Kane published The Play Ethic: A Manifesto for a Different Way of Living. The author description says he "runs seminars, talks and runs a website reaching out to people living the Play Ethic".

Kane was formerly married to Joan McAlpine, an SNP Member of the Scottish Parliament for the South of Scotland region. They have two daughters, Grace and Eleanor, who were educated at a private school.

References

External links
Profile on The Play Ethic

1964 births
Living people
Rectors of the University of Glasgow
Scottish activists
Scottish journalists
Scottish nationalists
20th-century Scottish male singers
Scottish pop singers
Purano Dunga (English: Old Boat) is a 2016 Nepali slice of life film directed by Ram Babu Gurung and produced by Raunak Bikram Kandel, Prakash Gurung, Om Chand Rauniyar and Dhan Bahadur Gurung  in association with Cinema Arts. The film stars Dayahang Rai, and Priyanka Karki in the lead roles as a couple, with Maotse Gurung and Menuka Pradhan in the supporting role as brother and sister in law.

Plot 
Purano Dunga tells the story of two Bhujel brothers - Bhakta Bahadur, the older brother played by Maotse Gurung, makes his living by rowing his boat across Lake Begnas, while Batase, played by Dayahang Rai,idles his life away in the city. One day, Batase asks for his share of the family fortune wherein he asks for the boat. The story unfolds as Bhakta is forced to give up the boat to his brother and starts to struggle financially as the boat was his only livelihood. One day, a local villager buys a boat because Batase took away the village's only boat. This angers Bhakta and he destroys the boat, and then buys an old leaky boat from the money he had saved, but, before he can repair it, the owner of the destroyed boat calls the police and they arrive and arrest him. As they leave, his wife Manu sees her husband taken away and decides to follow him on the leaky old boat despite him telling her not to. Suddenly, the boat starts sinking and she jumps into the lake; seeing this, Bhakta jumps in as well to save her but as they reach the shore his wife dies. The film closes as Batase watches his brother Bhakta as he leaves his home with his baby on his back.

Cast 
 Dayahang Rai as Batashe
 Priyanka Karki as Chandra
 Maotse Gurung as Bhakta Bahadur Bhujel 
 Menuka Pradhan as Manamaya/ Manu
 Sudam Ck as Dohori Sau
 Purnima Gurung
 Maniram Pokhrel
 Buddhi Tamang as Bideshi

Soundtrack

Awards

References

External links 

 

2016 films
2010s Nepali-language films
Films shot in Kathmandu
Nepalese comedy-drama films
Films shot in Pokhara
Petrus Johannes van Regemorter (8 September 1755 – 17 November 1830) was a Flemish landscape and genre painter, born in Antwerp. He was a pupil of the Academy of that city, but he owed much to his study of the pictures in some private collections. He became a professor in the Academy, and Dean in the Painters' Guild in 1786. Many artists of note studied under him, and he had a large practice as a picture-restorer. In 1814 he was engaged in bringing back the pictures taken by the French to Paris. He died in 1830. In the Antwerp Museum is a Shepherd and Flock by him. He excelled in painting moonlights.

His son, also his pupil, was the painter Ignatius Josephus van Regemorter.

References

External links
 

1755 births
1830 deaths
18th-century Flemish painters
Belgian genre painters
Royal Academy of Fine Arts (Antwerp) alumni
Academic staff of the Royal Academy of Fine Arts (Antwerp)
The 1958 United States elections were held on November 4, 1958, and elected members of the 86th United States Congress. The election took place in the middle of Republican President Dwight D. Eisenhower's second term. Eisenhower's party suffered large losses. They lost 48 seats to the Democratic Party in the House of Representatives, and also lost thirteen seats in the U.S. Senate to the Democrats. This marked the first time that the six-year itch phenomenon occurred during a Republican presidency since Ulysses S. Grant's second term in 1874. Alaska and Hawaii were admitted as states during the 86th Congress.

The ranks of liberal Democrats swelled as the Republican Party suffered several losses in the Northeast and the West. The election contributed to a weakening of the conservative coalition and those opposed to the civil rights movement, allowing for the eventual passage of the Great Society and the Civil Rights Act of 1964. The election saw an influx of northern Democrats who sought to reform the Congressional seniority system, which often gave the best positions to senior southerners who rarely faced difficult re-elections and thus were able to rack up long terms of service.

See also
1958 United States House of Representatives elections
1958 United States Senate elections
1958 United States gubernatorial elections

References

 
1958
United States midterm elections
Elections
The Tinnakill Duanaire (Trinity College Dublin MS 1340) is an early seventeenth-century manuscript "prized for its important collection of bardic religious verse". It is believed to have been compiled for Aodh Buidhe Mac Domhnaill (1546–1619) of Tinnakill, County Laois, Leinster, who is the subject of one of its poems, along with his brother, Alasdar (d. 1577). The poem concerning Aodh Buidhe — "Le dís cuirthear clú Laighean" — is thought to have been composed about 1570 by Muircheartach Ó Cobhthaigh.

References

Anne Sullivan, The Tinnakill dunaire, in: Celtica; 11, (1976), pp. 214–28.
Eoghan Ó Raghallaigh, "A poem to Aodh Buidhe and Alasdar Mac Domhnaill of Tinnakill", in: Ossory, Laois and Leinster; 2 (2006)

17th-century manuscripts
Irish-language manuscripts
Library of Trinity College Dublin
Phillip Simmonds (born May 18, 1986) is a professional tennis player from the United States.

Junior career
Simmonds had a promising junior career, spending time as the number ranked doubles player on the ITF rankings. He was a member of the United States team that finished runners-up in the 2002 Junior Davis Cup and in the same year won the doubles at the Orange Bowl, with Scott Oudsema. Simmonds and Oudsema would go on to claim the 2003 Australian Open boys' doubles title, the first American male pairing to win the competition. They defeated the Romanian pairing of Florin Mergea and Horia Tecău in the final. In 2003, he also reached the boys' doubles semi-finals at the French Open and Wimbledon, partnering Brian Baker.

Professional career
Simmonds was given a wildcard into the 2006 US Open main draw, but couldn't get past 25th seed Richard Gasquet in the opening round. He competed in the men's doubles at the US Open three times, in 2004, 2006, and 2007, but fell in the first round each time.

He has won three Challenger titles in his career. In 2006 he won the singles title at the León Challenger tournament and he has also won two doubles titles, at Nouméa in 2007 and Baton Rouge the following year. As of the end of 2012, he has won nine ITF Futures titles, three in singles and six in doubles.

Junior Grand Slam finals

Doubles: 1 (1 title)

ATP Challenger and ITF Futures finals

Singles: 6 (4–2)

Doubles: 13 (8–5)

Performance timeline

Singles

References

External links
 
 

1986 births
Living people
American male tennis players
African-American male tennis players
Australian Open (tennis) junior champions
Tennis people from New York (state)
People from Selden, New York
Grand Slam (tennis) champions in boys' doubles
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American people
Autoroute 930 (A-930) is an autoroute located Candiac, Montérégie, Quebec, and is a freeway spur of Autoroute 30. Originally opened in 1996, it was part of Autoroute 30 until November 6, 2011, when A-30 was realigned and extended west. It extends from the A-30 / A-930 interchange to the Autoroute 15 / Route 132 interchange before becoming part of Route 132 and is approximately  long.

Exit list
From west to east; old exit numbers are former A-30 exit numbers.

References

External links
 Transports Quebec Map 

930
Thigpen is a family name that may refer to:

 Ben Thigpen (1908–1971), American jazz drummer
 Corbett H. Thigpen (died 1999), American psychiatrist
 Cressie Thigpen (born 1946), American jurist and lawyer
 Ed Thigpen (1930–2010), American jazz drummer
 Lynne Thigpen (1948–2003), American actress
 Owen Thigpen/Fitzpen/Phippen (1582–1636), English merchant 
 Richard Ashley Thigpen (born 1943), American academic
 Anita Thigpen Perry (born 1952), First Lady of Texas

Athletes
 Bobby Thigpen (born 1963), American baseball player
 Curtis Thigpen (born 1983), American baseball player
 J. H. Thigpen, American college football player
 Justus Thigpen (born 1947), American basketball player
 Marcus Thigpen (born 1986), American football player
 Tommy Thigpen (born 1971), American college football player and coach
 Tyler Thigpen, (born 1984) American football player
 Yancey Thigpen (born 1969), American football player
Marshall High School is a public high school in Bend, Oregon, United States.

References

High schools in Deschutes County, Oregon
Education in Bend, Oregon
Public high schools in Oregon
Juliana Sophia Schierberg, known as Julianchen (died 1712) was a Swedish favorite. She was the personal chamber maid and influential confidante of Princess Hedvig Sophia of Sweden and known for her influence and political activity.

Juliana Schierberg was employed as a chamber maid to Queen Ulrika Eleonora in 1681, and was given the same position to the eldest Princess, Hedvig Sophia, upon the death of the queen in 1693. She had a similar position with Hedvig Sophia as Emerentia von Düben had with the younger Princess, Ulrika Eleonora of Sweden, and acted as the political adviser of the Princess. 

Various foreign diplomats contributed the fact that the marriage alliance between Denmark and Sweden, which was to take place with a marriage between Hedvig Sophia and Prince Charles of Denmark and Charles XII of Sweden and Princess Sophia Hedwig of Denmark, did not take place, was because of her influence, as was that the fact Hedvig Sophia did not marry William III of England but the Duke of Holstein in 1698. 

In 1702, she played the same important part in the marriage negotiations regarding the expected new marriage of Hedvig Sophia after her widowhood. Juliana Schierberg reportedly accepted bribes and had a net of spies to work for the benefit of the Princess, and influential people unsuccessfully tried to have her removed from court because of her influence. In 1708, a party consisting of Fritze, a favorite servant of Hedvig Sophia, and the two ladies-in-waiting Maria Horn and Charlotta von Liewen tried to have her removed from court by saying to the Princess that Schierberg had become senile, but as Schierberg as a chamber maid slept in the same room as the Princess and had access to her all the time this did not succeed. 

In 1708, Hedvig Sophia died of smallpox. Gossip accused Schierberg to have caused her death by exposing her to superstitious medical treatments and letting no one in to the sickbed of the Princess except Maria Horn, neither the överhovmästarinna Märta Berendes nor the doctor. 
Juliana Schierberg retired with a fortune after the death of Hedvig Sophia, which is proven by the fact that she was able to donate a great sum to finance the Great Nordic War in 1710.

References
 Fabian Persson (1999). Servants of Fortune. The Swedish court between 1598 and 1721. Lund: Wallin & Dalholm. 
 Anteckningar om svenska qvinnor /
 Berättelser ur svenska historien / 21. Karl den tolftes historia. H. 1. Karl den tolftes ungdoms- och fredsår, hans första krigsår samt afsättnings-fejden mot konung August /
 Berättelser ur svenska historien / 24. Karl den tolftes regering. H. 4. Sverige och svenskarna under konungens frånvaro 1700-1712 /
 https://archive.org/stream/berttelserursv27fryxuoft/berttelserursv27fryxuoft_djvu.txt

1712 deaths
18th-century Swedish people
Royal favourites
Year of birth unknown
People of the Swedish Empire
Governesses to the Swedish monarchy
Swedish royal favourites