Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Johan Conrad Ernst (16 June 1666 – 23 September 1750) was a Danish architect and royal master builder. He was the son of Johan Adolf Ernst, a successful linen merchant who had immigrated from Nuremberg and had a luxurious residence on Amagertorv in Copenhagen.

Early life and titles
Little is known of his childhood or education but the Swedish architect Nicodemus Tessin the Younger commented that the young man was sophisticated, sociable and widely traveled. At the age of 27, he already had the rank of royal master builder and became court assessor in 1703, counsellor to the chancery in 1709, counselor at law in 1716, and finally counselor of state in 1729.

Achievements

In 1696, as royal master builder, he was sent to Stockholm to assist Tessin in completing a wooden model and plans for a new residential palace for Christian V. The King intended to have it built on the Amalienborg site but nothing came of the venture.

After the Great Fire in Bergen, Norway, on 19 May 1702, Ernst was among the architects drawn upon for the rebuilding of the city. He designed the Manufakturhuset and Hagerupgården, both completed in 1705. His early work also included Elers' Kollegium (1705) and a chapel in the Church of Holmen (1708). The following year, under instructions from the master builder general, Vilhelm Platens (1667–1732), Ernst became responsible for extending the recently built Frederiksberg Palace (1708–1709). On Platen's retirement, Ernst became his successor with an annual remuneration of 1,000 rigsdaler.

 
He had also had assignments at Copenhagen Castle including the construction of the Boldhus (the king's indoor ball court).

From 1718 to 1721, he converted the opera house to a training school for cadets and, for a time, coordinated the construction of Fredensborg Palace. During the same period, he designed the Gehejmearkivbygningen (1721) which is now part of the National Archives.

In 1719, he constructed the Chancery Building on Slotsholmen. Together with J.C. Krieger, he designed the fourth Copenhagen City Hall which was completed in 1728 but burnt down in 1795.

From 1731, he spent a number of years coordinating the construction of Hirschholm Palace to the north of Copenhagen.

Family and property

On 23 April 1703, Ernst married Magdalene Foss who died in 1718. In 1719, he married Margrethe Elisabeth Weinmann, the widow of Anders Jacobsen Lindberg. Ernst was a highly respected, well-to-do gentleman. He owned the Aunsøgård estate near Kalundborg and maintained a luxurious home in Copenhagen's Stormgade. He died in 1750 and was buried at Viskinge churchyard in Kalundborg.

See also

Architecture of Denmark

References

Architects from Copenhagen
1666 births
1750 deaths
Eversmannia exornata is a species of moth, belonging to the family Uraniidae. The species was described in 1837 by Eduard Friedrich Eversmann as Idaea exornata. It is native to Eastern Europe.  The species has also been found within Western Siberia, as far east as the Altai Krai. This is the only moth within the Uraniidae family known to inhabit the West of Palearctic.

The amount of observed sites and specimen has steadily increased in late 20th century after a nearly century-long absence. This increase in numbers has been suggested by E. M. Antonova of Zoological Museum of Moscow University to be linked to increasing disturbance of local ecosystems.

References

Uraniidae
The discography of American drag queen, singer-songwriter, and comedian Trixie Mattel consists of four studio albums, five extended plays, one compilation album, 17 singles (including four as a featured artist), and 17 music videos.

Albums

Studio albums

Compilation albums

Extended plays

Singles

As lead artist

As featured artist

Other charted songs

Other appearances

Music videos

As lead artist

As featured performer

Notes

References

Country music discographies
Discographies of American artists
Folk music discographies
Alfred Norwood Day (17 January 1868 – 27 January 1939), invariably referred to as A. N. Day, was a South Australian public servant and senior railways official who was dismissed on the eve of his retirement.

History

Day was born the seventh son of George Fowler Day (1821–1901) and Eliza Day née Way (1830–1919), of Sydenham Villa, Norwood, South Australia.
He was educated at Prince Alfred College and went to work in 1884 as a cadet in the office of the Hydraulic Engineer's Department. He transferred to the railways division of the Engineer-in-Chief's Department in 1891 as correspondence clerk to the Railways Commissioner.
Three years later he became chief clerk, and in 1896 he was appointed secretary to the Railways Commissioner. He was made a JP in 1905, additionally Director of the Tourist Bureau 1908. A Public Service Commission found he was doing work beyond his pay scale and ordered an immediate increase from £80 to £100 and felt that was still inadequate.

He succeeded James McGuire as General Traffic Manager in 1916. He was chairman of the Railways Supply and Tender Board from its inception and was chairman of the State Supply and Tender Board 1915–1929.

Dismissal 
Day expected to retire at age 65 on 17 January 1933. He cleared his desk on 7 January and took some leave that was owed to him. On 11 January it was announced by Bill Denny, Minister for Railways, that Day had been sacked.
A special audit had found irregularities in the books of the Refreshment Room for which Day was clearly implicated, but no, Day was not going to be charged with any offence. The amount had been small and had been repaid. The Railways Claims Agent, G. T. Powlesland (1882–1946) was also dismissed. Both lost their rights to superannuation.

B. H. Gillman (1879–1945) was announced as his successor.

His fully clothed body was found floating in the sea at Taperoo, South Australia on the morning of 27 January 1939, six years later. An inquest was not considered necessary.

Family
Day married May Elizabeth Spiller (c. 1871 – 23 November 1897) on 20 October 1896. He married again, to Constance Isabel Sandoz (died 1955) in 1909. They had one son and one daughter:
Alfred John Ashton "John" Day (12 August 1910 – 18 September 1984) served in WWII as navigator in RAF No. 57 Lancaster squadron. He was awarded a DFC for his part in the "Dambusters" raid on the Moehne and Eder dams.
Margaret Isabel Day (9 June 1913 – 4 October 1987)

Other interests
He was for several years vice-president of the Prince Alfred's Old Collegians' Association.

References 

1868 births
1939 deaths
Public servants of South Australia
Australian people in rail transport
Colony of South Australia people
A strong earthquake measuring magnitude  occurred in the Ionian Sea near the coasts of Greece during the night between 25 and 26 October 2018 at 22:54:51 UTC (01:54:51 in Greece). Sea level changes were predicted, and a tsunami advisory was issued. Reports of sea level change of up to 20 centimeters were reported in Greece and Italy.

The epicenter was located about 133 km from Patras. The earthquake occurred 14 km below the surface. Power outages were reported on the island of Zakynthos, and a 15th century monastery was also damaged on the islands of Strofades. The port of Zakynthos also sustained major damage, and a state of emergency was declared in the municipality. Services around Zakynthos were affected, and schools were closed on October 26. Tax relief was also extended into January in order to support the local tourism industry.

Other structures were damaged, but despite the magnitude of the event, there were no reported serious injuries or casualties. About 120 homes were left uninhabitable, and the town laterally shifted 5 centimeters as a result of the earthquake. A strict building code was cited as a possible reason for the limited amount of damage, as Zakynthos suffered major damage from a 1953 earthquake.

The event was felt in eight countries, including in the Balkans, Italy, Malta as well as coasts of Africa and Turkey.

The main shock was followed by multiple aftershocks in the following days, including undersea aftershocks of magnitude 4.4 and 5 over a week after the initial earthquake. The largest reported aftershock was of magnitude 5.6 the day of the initial earthquake.

References

Further reading
Efthimios Sokos, František Gallovič, Christos P. Evangelidis, Anna Serpetsidaki, Vladimír Plicka, Jan Kostelecký, Jiří Zahradník; The 2018 Mw 6.8 Zakynthos, Greece, Earthquake: Dominant Strike‐Slip Faulting near Subducting Slab. Seismological Research Letters doi: https://doi.org/10.1785/0220190169

Earthquakes in Greece
2018 in Greece
October 2018 events in Europe
2018 earthquakes
2018 tsunamis
John V Lisle (c. 1386 – 17 February 1429), of Wootton, Isle of Wight was a Member of Parliament for Hampshire in 1417 and 1422. The son and heir of Sir John IV Lisle, he was the father of Sir John VI Lisle.

References

1386 births
1429 deaths
Politicians from the Isle of Wight
15th-century English people
English MPs 1417
English MPs 1422
The Roman Catholic Diocese of El Vigia-San Carlos del Zulia () is a diocese located in the cities of El Vigía and San Carlos del Zulia in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Maracaibo in Venezuela.

History
On 7 July 1994 Blessed John Paul II established the Diocese of El Vigia–San Carlos del Zulia from the Diocese of Cabimas, Metropolitan Archdiocese of Maracaibo and Metropolitan Archdiocese of Mérida.

Bishops

Ordinaries
William Enrique Delgado Silva (14 Apr 1999 – 26 Jul 2005) Appointed, Bishop of Cabimas
José Luis Azuaje Ayala (15 Jul 2006 – 30 Aug 2013)
Juan de Dios Peña Rojas (17 Apr 2015 – present)

Other priest of this diocese who became bishop
Victor Hugo Basabe, appointed Bishop of San Felipe

See also
Roman Catholicism in Venezuela

References

External links
 GCatholic.org
 Catholic Hierarchy 

Roman Catholic dioceses in Venezuela
Roman Catholic Ecclesiastical Province of Maracaibo
Christian organizations established in 1994
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 20th century
Zulia
1994 establishments in Venezuela
El Vigia
Ege is a unisex given name of Turkish origin. Notable people with the name are as follows:

First name

Male
 Ege Arar (born 1996), Turkish basketball player
 Ege Aydan (born 1958), Turkish actor
 Ege Bagatur (1937–1990), Turkish politician
 Ege Çubukçu (born 1983), Turkish rapper and songwriter
 Ege Özkayımoğlu (born 2001), Turkish football player

Female
 Ege Kökenli (born 1993), Turkish actress

Middle name
 İsmail Ege Şaşmaz (born 1993), Turkish actor

Turkish unisex given names
Oliver Yantis, known as Oliver "Ol" Yantis (1869November 30, 1892) was an American outlaw of the Old West, best known for being a member of the Doolin Dalton Gang.

Yantis was born in Kentucky, and worked as a cotton farmer near what was then Orland, Oklahoma Territory until he met outlaws Bill Doolin and George "Bittercreek" Newcomb. Yantis joined Doolin's gang in 1892, which Doolin had formed and co-led with Bill Dalton. It is believed that he first met Newcomb, who at the time, was involved romantically with Yantis' sister.

Yantis was with the gang when they committed bank robberies in Caney, Indian Territory on October 14, and Spearville, Kansas on November 1, both in 1892. The gang quickly became one of the most pursued gangs in Old West history, with several members having a bounty of $5,000 on them for their capture or death. Ford County, Kansas Sheriff Chalkley Beeson and Deputy US Marshal Tom Hueston trailed Yantis to the McGinn farm near Dodge City, but he had already left. On November 29, 1892, they trailed him to his sister's home outside of Orlando. The two lawmen announced themselves and demanded his surrender. Yantis walked out, and as he acted as if he was putting his hands up, he drew a revolver and fired on the officers, who both returned fire, hitting Yantis in the leg and stomach. The lawmen nursed his wounds, and took him to a hotel in Orlando, where he died that next day.

Yantis became the first of the Doolin Dalton gang members to fall, thus he is less known than his fellow gang members. He was buried in Logan County, Oklahoma, in the Roselawn Cemetery. Deputy US Marshal Hueston would later be killed during another shootout with gang members in Ingalls, Oklahoma, in the infamous Battle of Ingalls.

External links
 Oliver Yantis
 Outlaw Gravesites, Oliver Yantis
 Outlaw List, Oliver Yantis
 

1869 births
1892 deaths
Deaths by firearm in Oklahoma
Outlaws of the American Old West
American bank robbers
History of Kansas
People of Indian Territory
People from Kentucky
People shot dead by law enforcement officers in the United States
People from Oklahoma Territory
KJRC (89.9 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a Catholic format. Licensed to Rapid City, South Dakota, United States, the station serves the Rapid City area.  The station is currently owned by Real Presence Radio.

The station previously held the callsign KQFR, was an affiliate of Family Radio and was owned by Family Stations, Inc. Effective July 31, 2015, Real Presence Radio purchased the station for $200,000. At the same time, the station's callsign was changed to KJRC. KJRC became an affiliate of Real Presence Radio on August 3, 2015.

References

External links

JRC
Radio stations established in 1994
1994 establishments in South Dakota
The First battle of Laghman was fought near Laghman in present-day Afghanistan, between Ghaznavid empire under their ruler Sabuktigin and the Hindu Shahis under their ruler Jayapala in 988 CE. The Ghaznavids defeated the Hindu Shahis and Jayapala was signed a treaty in which the Hindu Shahis paid a huge tribute to Ghaznavids.

Jayapala, the King of Hindu Shahis controlled the Lamghan area. He heard reports from travellers that Sabuktigin, the Sultan of Ghazni, was encroaching on his dominions. He advanced towards Ghazni and met the enemy near a place called Ghuzak between Ghazni and Lamghan. The battle continued for several days without either side giving way. A thunderstorm broke out and Jayapala was forced to sign a humiliating treaty making him pay tribute to Sabuktigin. Jayapala arranged a confederacy of army with the support of Kingdoms of Kannauj, Ajmer and Chandela to fight against Ghaznavids. But they were again defeated by Sabuktigin at Laghman.

References 

Battles involving the Ghaznavid Empire
988
980s conflicts
Kabul Shahi
Gray Wolf Ridge is a spur of the northeastern Olympic Mountains in Washington's Olympic Peninsula. Arcing northeast from the Mount Deception - Needles - Mount Clark - Mount Walkinshaw massif, Gray Wolf Ridge is covered by alpine and subalpine forests up to the timberline, leaving the upper elevations of the ridge's six rocky peaks vegetated only by fragile alpine meadows. The ridge and its component mountains are markedly steep, as is its primary access route, the Maynard Burn Trail (#816) of Olympic National Forest. The higher, western segment of Gray Wolf Ridge lies within the boundary of Olympic National Park.

Gray Wolf Mountain, at  above sea level, is the ridge's highest summit. It was first climbed by Leigh B. Lint in 1928. Other distinct peaks include '7076' (7076), Baldy (6797), Tyler Peak (6364), and Maynard Peak (5065), which forms the northeastern terminus of Gray Wolf Ridge. Gray Wolf River runs through the valley-bottom to the Ridge's north; Royal Creek and the Dungeness River flow through the valley along the Ridge's east and south. Gray Wolf Ridge is the highest point of Clallam County.

Climate

Gray Wolf Ridge is located in the marine west coast climate zone of western North America. Most weather fronts originate in the Pacific Ocean, and travel northeast toward the Olympic Mountains. As fronts approach, they are forced upward by the peaks of the Olympic Range, causing them to drop their moisture in the form of rain or snowfall (Orographic lift). As a result, the Olympics experience high precipitation, especially during the winter months in the form of snowfall. During winter months, weather is usually cloudy, but, due to high pressure systems over the Pacific Ocean that intensify during summer months, there is often little or no cloud cover during the summer. Because of maritime influence, snow tends to be wet and heavy, resulting in avalanche danger.

Geology

The Olympic Mountains are composed of obducted clastic wedge material and oceanic crust, primarily Eocene sandstone, turbidite, and basaltic oceanic crust. The mountains were sculpted during the Pleistocene era by erosion and glaciers advancing and retreating multiple times.

References

Landforms of Olympic National Park
Landforms of Clallam County, Washington
Landforms of Jefferson County, Washington
Ridges of Washington (state)
Olympic Mountains
The James B. Colt House is a historic house at 154 Wethersfield Avenue in Hartford, Connecticut.  Built in 1855, it is a high-quality example of Italianate architecture.  It was built for James B. Colt, the brother of industrialist Samuel Colt, whose Armsmear estate is just to the north.  The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.

Description and history
The James B. Colt House is located in the Sheridan-Charter Oak neighborhood of southern Hartford, on the east side of Wethersfield Avenue near its junction with Alden Street.  It is situated facing Colt Park, a public city park that was originally part of the Colt family estate, and is south of the larger Armsmear estate of Samuel Colt.  It is a three-story masonry structure, built out of brick covered in stucco.  It has classic Italian villa features, including a low-pitch hip roof with deep bracketed eaves, and round-arch windows with decorative bracketed caps.  The street-facing west facade is restrained, with a single-story porch across its left half that wraps around to the north.  The western facade provides vistas of the park through tall windows on all three levels.

The house was built in 1855–57.  James B. Colt was then serving as treasurer for the Colt's Manufacturing Company, and lived in the house until 1859.  It afterward had a number of high-profile occupants, including General William B. Franklin, Colt's general manager until 1888, and George H. Day, one of Hartford's leading businessmen at the turn of the 20th century.  In the 20th century the building was subdivided into apartments, and suffered an inside fire in 1973.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Hartford County, Connecticut

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
National Register of Historic Places in Hartford, Connecticut
Houses completed in 1855
Houses in Hartford, Connecticut
Historic district contributing properties in Connecticut
Arvind Kumar Sharma (born 25 November 1962) is an Indian dental surgeon, politician and a Member of Parliament in the 17th Lok Sabha from Rohtak. He represented the Karnal constituency of Haryana in 15th Lok Sabha and was a member of the Indian National Congress but he joined Bharatiya Janata Party in 2019.

Personal life
Sharma was born on 25 Nov 1962 to Pt. Satguru Dass Sharma and Bimla Devi in the village of M.P. Majra in Jhajjar district of Haryana. He completed his Bachelor of Dental Surgery from Gujarat University, Ahmedabad and Master of Dental Surgery from Maharshi Dayanand University, Rohtak. Sharma married Rita Sharma on 09 Nov 1989, with whom he has a son and a daughter. He is a medical practitioner, social worker and agriculturist.

Political career
In January 2014, he left Indian National Congress and joined Bahujan Samaj Party and was named chief ministerial candidate. He lost from both Yamunanagar and Julana seats and was pushed to the third slot in both the seats.

In 2019, he joined Bharatiya Janata Party and contested from Rohtak Lok Sabha seat in 2019 Indian general election and defeated Deepender Singh Hooda of Indian National Congress with margin of 7,503 votes.

References

External links
 Official biographical sketch in Parliament of India website

1963 births
 Living people
India MPs 1996–1997
India MPs 2004–2009
India MPs 2009–2014
India MPs 2019–present
 People from Jhajjar
 Lok Sabha members from Haryana
 Indian National Congress politicians from Haryana
 Bahujan Samaj Party politicians
 Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Haryana
Grandpont is a mainly residential area in south Oxford. It is west of Abingdon Road, and consists mainly of narrow streets that run at right angles to the main road, with terraced late-Victorian and Edwardian houses.

It also contains the Grandpont Nature Park—a riverside park managed by Oxford City Council (). The park covers  and was created in 1985 on the site of a gas works that was demolished in 1960. The former railway bridge, used to carry coal from the main railway line across the River Thames to the older gas works in St Ebbes on the north bank, still stands, and is in use as a footbridge. A later bridge, Grandpont Bridge, provides a more direct pedestrian and cycle route across the river to St Ebbes.

History
The name of the area derives from the Grandpont, a medieval stone causeway now known to survive within the core of the modern Abingdon Road for a distance of at least 700 metres south of the city centre. The causeway may have been first built in the Anglo-Saxon era, and rebuilt in the late 11th century by the first Norman lord of Oxford, Robert D'Oyly I, crossing the low-lying ground south of the City, still very liable to winter flooding from the nearby River Thames.

In 1279 there were 62 houses in Grandpont. The suburb grew slowly in the following centuries, and extensive development did not take place until the 19th century. In 1844 the Great Western Railway opened Oxford's first railway station in what is now Western Road, and that stimulated development. One of the houses built there is Grandpont House named after the neighbourhood. Built for Sir William Elias Taunton, the Town Clerk of the city of Oxford, in 1785, his family controlled the house until Brasenose College acquired the house in 1847. Brasenose maintained the house until 1959 when it was purchased by the Netherhall Educational Association.

Until 1889 Grandpont was in Berkshire, although it was a tithing of the parish of St Aldate's, Oxford. The area was added to the municipal borough of Oxford and to Oxfordshire in 1889. The Church of England parish church of Saint Matthew, Grandpont was built in 1890, presumably as a chapel of ease. The church was consecrated by Bishop William Stubbs on Thursday October 29, 1891. It became a parish separate from St Aldate's in 1913.

References

Sources

External links
Oxfordshire County Council. Paths for All: Grandpont Nature Park

Areas of Oxford
Parks and open spaces in Oxford