Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Eleanor Mary Sherman Thackara (1859–1915), is most known as the daughter of Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman of American Civil War fame and his wife, Ellen Ewing Sherman. Married to a diplomat, she spent a good deal of her time in Europe.

Early life

Childhood
Known as "Ellie" in the correspondence between her and her father, she was one of eight children, but little is known about her childhood. Her mother was a cousin of Mother Angela Gillespie, directress of St. Mary's Academy in South Bend, Indiana. In 1864, Ellen Sherman took up temporary residence in South Bend, in order to have her young children educated at St. Mary's and Notre Dame du Lac.

In 1879 and at the age of 20, Thackara met Alexander Montgomery Thackara in Washington, D. C. The two began a courtship that lasted a year before their marriage on May 5, 1880, at her parents' home in Washington, D.C.

Family
In 1881, the Lt. Thackara left military service, moving to Philadelphia with Thackara to join the family business . While there, the couple spent three years in the town of Rosemont where Thackara gave birth to four children, Alexander Montgomery "Mont", William Sherman "Sherman", Elizabeth, and Eleanor. Thackara was also mentioned in the New York Evangelist as an upcoming writer as she weighed in on the idea of training schools in Philadelphia, but little else is known about her career in writing.

Later life

Philanthropy
In 1897, Mr. Thackara was appointed by President William McKinley to serve as US Consul in Le Havre, France, moving the entire family overseas. He also served as Consul General in Berlin from 1905 to 1913. While living in France, she served with the Red Cross in Paris, and received awards for her work in the organization. She was elected President of the American Women's Club, a social organization.

Death
In 1913, Eleanor and Thackara returned to Paris when President Woodrow Wilson appointed the Lieutenant as Consul General once again. She died two years after their return on July 18, 1915. She was survived by her four children and her husband Alexander.

References

External links 
 Sherman-Thackara Collection at Villanova University

1859 births
1915 deaths
People of Pennsylvania in the American Civil War
American expatriates in Germany
American expatriates in France
19th-century American philanthropists
Galantiči () is a small settlement south of Kubed in the City Municipality of Koper in the Littoral region of Slovenia.

History
Galantiči was a hamlet of Poletiči until 1997, when it was administratively separated and became a settlement in its own right.

References

External links
Galantiči on Geopedia

Populated places in the City Municipality of Koper
Bayac (; ) is a commune in the Dordogne department in southwestern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Dordogne department
Château de Bayac
Gravettian, archaeological industry of the European Upper Paleolithic; the type-site, La Gravette, is near Bayac

References

Communes of Dordogne
Something to Shout About is a 1943 Columbia Pictures musical film directed by Gregory Ratoff. The film stars Don Ameche and Janet Blair, and was nominated for two Academy Awards.

The film's sets were designed by the art director Nicolai Remisoff.

Plot
The film takes place behind the scenes of a fictional vaudeville play. The story centers on a recently divorced woman. She decides to use her alimony settlement to produce her own show. Unfortunately her chief backer insists on starring in it. She is saved by a talented man, who puts everything on risk to replace the talentless chief backer.

Cast
 Don Ameche – Ken Douglas
 Janet Blair – Jeanie Maxwell
 Jack Oakie – Larry Martin
 William Gaxton – Willard Samson
 Cobina Wright, Jr. – Donna Davis
 Veda Ann Borg – Flo Bentley
 Cyd Charisse (billed as Lily Norwood) – Lily

Soundtrack
You'd Be So Nice To Come Home To
Written by Cole Porter
Sung by Janet Blair and Don Ameche
I Always Knew
Written by Cole Porter
Hasta Luego
Written by Cole Porter

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 

1943 films
American black-and-white films
Columbia Pictures films
Films directed by Gregory Ratoff
Films scored by Morris Stoloff
1943 musical films
American musical films
1940s English-language films
1940s American films
Amblyeleotris rubrimarginata is a species of goby found on reefs or in sea grass beds in the western Pacific from New Caledonia to the Great Barrier Reef and around New Guinea, Indonesia, Malaysia and the Philippines.  It can be found at depths of from . As with other Amblyeleotris species, it has a symbiotic relationship with alpheid shrimps, one or a pair of gobies sharing a burrow with a pair of shrimps.

This is a fairly elongated goby up to  standard length. The background colour is whitish marked with five vertical brown or orange bars. It is most readily distinguished from its congeners by a row of red spots along the margin of both dorsal fins and the upper part of the caudal fin and also by a prominent black spot just above and behind the eye.

References

External links
 Photograph
 

rubrimarginata
Fish described in 2002
Wilhelm Junghans (3 May 1834 – 27 January 1865) was a German historian who was a native of Lüneburg.

He studied under Friedrich Wilhelm Ritschl (1806-1876) at the University of Bonn, and with Georg Waitz (1813-1886) at the University of Göttingen. In 1862 he was appointed professor at the University of Kiel, a position he held until his death in 1865 at the age of 30. At Kiel he was also secretary of the Schleswig-Holstein Historical Society.

Junghans is remembered for his 1856 work involving the Merovingian kings Childeric I and Clovis I, titled "Die Geschichte der fränkischen Könige Childerich und Chlodovech, kritisch untersucht". This book was later translated into French by historian Gabriel Monod (1844-1912) and published as "Histoire critique des règnes de Childerich et de Chlodovech".

References 
 Wikisource translated biography @ Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie
 Kiel Instructors (brief biography and photo)

External links

1834 births
1865 deaths
People from Lüneburg
Academic staff of the University of Kiel
19th-century German historians
19th-century German male writers
German male non-fiction writers
Microcephalus is a genus of  in the beetle family Carabidae. There are about 15 described species in Microcephalus, found in South America.

Species
These 15 species belong to the genus Microcephalus:

 Microcephalus affinis Tschitscherine, 1898  (Brazil)
 Microcephalus amplicollis Chaudoir, 1852  (Brazil)
 Microcephalus bolivianus Tschitscherine, 1898  (Bolivia)
 Microcephalus catharinae Tschitscherine, 1898  (Brazil)
 Microcephalus depressicollis Dejean, 1828  (Brazil)
 Microcephalus festivus Tschitscherine, 1898  (Brazil)
 Microcephalus kaszabi (Straneo, 1959)  (Brazil)
 Microcephalus magnificus (Lutshnik, 1935)  (Brazil)
 Microcephalus minor Chaudoir, 1852  (Brazil)
 Microcephalus niger (Straneo, 1956)  (Ecuador)
 Microcephalus orientalis (Straneo, 1951)  (Paraguay and Brazil)
 Microcephalus paraguayensis (Straneo, 1951)  (Paraguay)
 Microcephalus peruanus (Lutshnik, 1931)  (Peru)
 Microcephalus subsinuatus (Straneo, 1956)  (Peru)
 Microcephalus superbus Tschitscherine, 1898  (Brazil)

References

Pterostichinae
Carabidae genera
Odean Skeen (born 28 August 1994) is a Jamaican sprinter.

Career

At the inaugural 2010 Summer Youth Olympics in Singapore, Skeen won the 100 metres in his then-personal best of 10.42 seconds, ahead of Masaki Nashimoto and David Bolarinwa. On 21 April 2017, while competing for Auburn University at the War Eagle Invitational in Auburn, Alabama, Skeen set a new personal best of 9.98, becoming the 15th Jamaican to break the 10-second barrier.

Achievements

References

External links

 
 

1994 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Saint Catherine Parish
Jamaican male sprinters
Athletes (track and field) at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics
Youth Olympic gold medalists for Jamaica
Youth Olympic gold medalists in athletics (track and field)
Auburn Tigers men's track and field athletes
Alsophila apoensis, synonym Cyathea apoensis, is a species of tree fern native to Mindanao, Negros and southern Luzon in the Philippines, where it grows in dense forest at an altitude of approximately 1800 m. The trunk is erect and 2–5 m tall. The rachis is dark and warty. The stipe is covered with scattered scales, which are either large, dark and glossy, or small and dull brown. Sori are round and occur near the fertile pinnule midvein. They are covered by thin, brown, cup-like indusia.

The specific epithet apoensis refers to Mount Apo, an active volcano on Mindanao and the highest mountain in the Philippines.

References

apoensis
Flora of Mindanao
Flora of the Visayas
Flora of Luzon
The Diocese of Cape Palmas () is a Latin Church ecclesiastical territory or diocese of the Catholic Church in Liberia. Its episcopal see is Cape Palmas. The Diocese of Cape Palmas is a suffragan diocese in the ecclesiastical province of the metropolitan Archdiocese of Monrovia.

History
 February 2, 1950: Established as Apostolic Prefecture of Cape Palmas from the Apostolic Vicariate of Liberia
 May 7, 1962: Promoted as Apostolic Vicariate of Cape Palmas
 December 19, 1981: Promoted as Diocese of Cape Palmas

Bishops
Prefect Apostolic of Cape Palmas
 Father Francis Carroll, S.M.A. (1950.10.27 – 1960.12.20), appointed Vicar Apostolic of Monrovia; future Archbishop
 Vicars Apostolic of Cape Palmas
 Bishop Nicholas Grimley, S.M.A. (1962.05.07 – 1972.07.30)
 Bishop Patrick Kla Juwle (1972.07.30 – 1973.08.18)
 Bishop Boniface Nyema Dalieh (1973.12.17 – 1981.12.19); 'see below Bishops of Cape Palmas
 Bishop Boniface Nyema Dalieh (1981.12.19 - 2008.10.15); see above''
 Bishop Andrew J. Karnley (since 2011.04.30)

Other priest of this diocese who became bishop
Benedict Dotu Sekey, appointed Bishop of Gbarnga in 1986

See also
Roman Catholicism in Liberia

Sources
 GCatholic.org
 Catholic Hierarchy

Cape Palmas
Cape Palmas
Cape Palmas
1950 establishments in Liberia
Philomena Rukmavathy Thumboochetty (10 October 1913 – March 2000) was an Indian violinist. She was the first Indian musician admitted to the Conservatoire de Paris.

Early life and education 
Philomena Thumboochetty was born in Bangalore and educated in Mysore, the daughter of Sir T. Thumboo Chetty, OBE and Selvavathy (Lady Gertitude Thumboo Chetty). Her father was the private secretary to the Maharaja of Mysore, her grandfather Sir T. R. A. Thumboo Chetty was the First Indian Chief Judge of the Chief Court of Mysore and the Offg. Dewan of Mysore. Her family was Roman Catholic. She attended the Calcutta School of Music, before gaining a fellowship to Trinity College London. At the age of 16, she was the youngest candidate, and the first candidate from India, admitted to the Conservatoire de Paris, After finishing her course at the Conservatoire de Paris, she became the pupil of Romanian violinist Georges Enesco.

Career 
Thumboochetty was "one of the first Indian women to achieve distinction as a violinist." She and her mother were presented to King George V and Queen Mary in 1934. In 1935, she gave her a concert at London's Aeolian Hall. Returning to India in 1935, she gave a concert at the Jaganmohan Palace, accompanied by the Palace Orchestra, before an audience that included the Maharaja and his party. In 1937, she played with the Calcutta Symphony Orchestra.  Also that year, a short biography appeared, The Indian Fiddler Queen: A Short Sketch of Philomena Thumboochetty. In 1938, she was guest soloist at the Calcutta School of Music's Fifth Symphony Concert, heard live on All India Radio.

After marriage and children, Thumboochetty gave concerts in Bangalore, but did not tour; "she continued to practice three hours a day almost to the end of her life," according to her son. She played with the Max Mueller Bhavan Orchestra in the 1960s and 1970s. She also taught violin; one of her successful students was Grammy-winning violinist and composer Manoj George. Thumboochetty was also a strong chess player.

Personal life 
Thumboochetty married Francis Kantaraj Thumboochetty in 1937. Mirza Ismail gave a speech at their wedding. They had five children, including her first daughter, Chitra, who was born with a hearing impairment. Philomena Thumboochetty died in 2000. Her family's Thumboochetty Foundation sponsors two concerts a year in her memory.

References

External links 

 Philomena Thumboochetty, three photographs by or with Lady Ottoline Morrell, in the collection of the National Portrait Gallery

1913 births
2000 deaths
Indian violinists
Indian women violinists
People from Bangalore
Conservatoire de Paris alumni
Indian Roman Catholics
Lastra is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 

Adriana Lastra (born 1979), Spanish politician
Alfonso Lastra Chárriez (1887-1946), Puerto Rican lawyer and politician
Anselmo Lastra, American computer scientist
Cecilio Lastra (born 1951), Spanish boxer
Francisco de la Lastra (1777–1852), Chilean military officer
Gabriela Lastra (born 1980), American tennis player
Gladys de la Lastra (1932-2005), Panamanian musician and composer
Héctor Lastra (1943–2006), Argentine writer
Jonathan Lastra (born 1993), Spanish cyclist
Osbaldo Lastra (born 1983), Ecuadorian footballer
Pedro Lastra (born 1932), Chilean poet and essayist
Ricardo Cortés Lastra, Spanish politician
Rodrigo Lastra (born 1998), Argentine footballer
Yolanda Lastra (born 1932), Mexican linguist
Hendon Way is one of London's busiest roads. It connects Finchley Road to Watford Way. It passes through Hampstead and Hendon, and forms part of the A41 road. 
(London-Liverpool). It is a road that passes Staples Corner and meets the Watford Bypass.

References

Roads in London
Archaeozeus skamolensis is an extinct species of fish from the Ypresian epoch Fur Formation of Denmark.

See also

 Protozeus – a genus of extinct fish from the same formation

References

Eocene fish
Fossils of Denmark
Fur Formation
is a Japanese rakugo comedian and tarento. His debayashi is "Matsuri-bayashi". He is sometimes called . He was known as .

Hayashiya was the star performer of Rakugo Kyodai. He was once represented with Horipro. Hayashiya is now represented with Negishi Sanpeido. He is not only good in English, he can also speak Chinese.

From May 2016 Hayashiya became a member of "Ōgiri" of Shōten. He is left-handed.

Filmography

TV series

Advertisements

Radio series

Radio drama

Films

References

External links
 
Negishi Sanpeido official website 
Rakugo Kyokai profile 

Rakugoka
Japanese television presenters
1970 births
Living people
People from Taitō
Comedians from Tokyo
Chuo University alumni
Roger L. Sherman is an American politician, farmer and schoolteacher from Hodgdon, Maine. Sherman is a former Republican member of the Maine House of Representatives and Maine Senate. Sherman served in the Maine Legislature from 1998 to 2016.

Sherman graduated with a B.A. from the now-defunct Ricker College in Houlton, a master's degree in chemistry from the University of New Hampshire, and a Juris Doctor degree from the University of Maine School of Law. He was born, raised and lives in Hodgdon, Maine.

Sherman served as vice-chair of the rural caucus as a state representative. As a state senator, Sherman served on the Criminal Justice and Public Safety; Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry; and Judiciary committees, as well as the sub-committees on Elections, and Children and Families.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Republican Party Maine state senators
Republican Party members of the Maine House of Representatives
People from Hodgdon, Maine
Ricker College alumni
University of New Hampshire alumni
University of Maine School of Law alumni
Farmers from Maine
21st-century American politicians
Ostra Górka  is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Żarnowiec, within Zawiercie County, Silesian Voivodeship, in southern Poland.

References

Villages in Zawiercie County
Nardin Academy was founded by the Daughters of the Heart of Mary in 1857.  The academy includes a college preparatory high school for young women and a co-educational elementary school located in Buffalo, New York.  It also includes Montessori pre-school through 3rd grade, which is located in Buffalo, New York.

History
Nardin Academy was founded by the Society of the Daughters of the Heart of Mary over 160 years ago. Ernestine Nardin began the first Catholic school in Buffalo on Pearl Street before relocating to Franklin and Church Streets as St. Mary's Academy. It wasn't until 1890 that Miss Nardin moved the school to its current location on Cleveland Avenue. The school was named "The Nardin Academy" in 1917 and was changed in 1951 to the current "Nardin Academy."

Irene Murphy, DHM started Buffalo's first Montessori with the opening of Nardin Montessori in 1963. It was moved to the former John R. Oishei Estate on West Ferry upon its purchase (and Varue Oishei's generous donation) in 1996. It was finally opened to students in 1998.

Its campus is a contributing property in the Elmwood Historic District–East historic district.

Admission

In order to attend the high school, one must first take an entrance exam. The exam, held in November, lasts about three and one half hours and covers a variety of topics, including Logic, English and Math. A written application process along with short essay questions accompanies the exam. Most prospective students shadow a freshman girl during the selection process or after admission. If a girl is selected, she is sent a letter of acceptance in January.

Honors

In 2018, Nardin Academy High School was listed as the number one school in Buffalo, New York by Buffalo Business First for the seventeenth consecutive year.

Notable alumni
Diane English, Emmy Award-winning television producer
F. Scott Fitzgerald, author, attended elementary school 1905-1908
Sylvia Lark (1947–1990), visual artist; in 1992, she was the second inductee into Nardin Academy's Alumnae Hall of Fame.
 Stavros Niarchos (1909–1996), shipping tycoon
Anne-Imelda Radice, Chief of Staff to the U.S. Secretary of Education,
Margaret M. Sullivan, Washington Post New York Times public editor; former editor, The Buffalo News
Susan Elia MacNeal, New York Times Best Selling Author

References

External links
 School Website

Private elementary schools in New York (state)
Private middle schools in New York (state)
Catholic secondary schools in New York (state)
Girls' schools in New York (state)
Educational institutions established in 1857
Schools in Buffalo, New York
High schools in Buffalo, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Buffalo, New York
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
1857 establishments in New York (state)
Historic district contributing properties in Erie County, New York
Frankenberg (also: Frankenberg/Sa.) is a town in the district of Mittelsachsen, in Saxony, Germany. It is situated on the river Zschopau,  northeast of Chemnitz, and some  north of the border to the Czech Republic.

It was the site of the Nazi concentration camp Sachsenburg.

Sons and daughters of the city 
 Christian Gottlob Höpner (1799–1859), composer and organist
 Franz Kuhn (1884-1961), lawyer, sinologist and translator
 Eberhard Vogel (born 1943), record footballer of the GDR
 Jochen Sachse (born 1948), hammer thrower and Olympic medalist
 Sonja Morgenstern (born 1955), figure skater 
 Matthias Weichert (born 1955), operatic baritone
 Anett Fiebig (born 1961), swimmer
 Anja Möllenbeck (born 1972), discus thrower
 Peer Kluge (born 1980), footballer

References

External links 
 
 

 
Mittelsachsen
The Lamborghini Lanzador is an electric concept car developed by Italian automobile manufacturer Lamborghini. It is set to be the company's first production electric vehicle and it is scheduled to enter production in 2028.

Overview 
The Lanzador concept was presented on 18 August 2023, at Monterey Car Week during the Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance.

The Lanzador is an SUV-like 2+2 coupé with significant ground clearance.

Specifications
The Lanzador features two electric motors that are located on both axles.

See also 
 List of Lamborghini concept vehicles

References 

Lanzador
Electric concept cars
Upcoming car models
The uterine cavity is the inside of the uterus. It is triangular in shape, the base (broadest part) being formed by the internal surface of the body of the uterus between the openings of the fallopian tubes, the apex by the internal orifice of the uterus through which the cavity of the body communicates with the canal of the cervix. The uterine cavity where it enters the openings of the fallopian tubes is a mere slit, flattened antero-posteriorly.

References 

Uterus
Phryganidia californica, the California oakworm or California oak moth, is a moth of the  family Notodontidae. The species was first described by Alpheus Spring Packard in 1864. It is found along the coasts of the US states of California and Oregon.

The wingspan is about . They are tan to gray moths with prominent wing veins. Adults are on wing from March to November. There are two generations per year in northern California. Sometimes there is a third generation in southern California.

The larvae feed on the leaves of oak, especially Quercus agrifolia (coast live oak). Young larvae feed between veins on the lower leaf surface. Although the upper leaf surface is left intact, it dries out and turns brown. Larvae in later instars chew completely through the leaf blade, often leaving only major leaf veins. Small frass pellets drop from the canopy as larvae feed. In outbreak years, individual trees or groups of trees may be almost entirely defoliated, typically by late summer or early fall. The larvae are black with lengthwise yellow stripes. Full-grown larvae are about  long. Pupation takes place in a white or yellow pupa with black markings.

Life stages

External links
 

Notodontidae
Moths of North America
Fauna of the California chaparral and woodlands
Moths described in 1864
1913 in philosophy

Events 
 Foundation stone of First Goetheanum in Dornach, Switzerland, was laid as a centre for the Anthroposophical Society by Rudolf Steiner (September 20).
 Rabindranath Tagore was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature.

Publications 
 Edmund Husserl, Ideas: General Introduction to Pure Phenomenology (1913)
 Walther Rathenau, Zur Mechanik des Geistes (1913)
 Rosa Luxemburg, The Accumulation of Capital (1913)
 Max Scheler, Formalism in Ethics and Non-Formal Ethics of Values (1913-16, originally published in German as Der Formalismus in der Ethik und die materiale Wertethik)
 Niels Bohr, "On the Constitution of Atoms and Molecules" (1913)
 Ludwig Wittgenstein, review of Peter Coffey's The Science of Logic (1913)

Births 
 February 27 - Paul Ricœur (died 2005)
 March 3 - Roger Caillois (died 1978)
 September 25 - Norman O. Brown (died 2002)
 November 7 - Albert Camus (died 1960)

Deaths 
 February 22 - Ferdinand de Saussure (born 1857)
 November 7 - Alfred Russel Wallace (born 1823)

References 

Philosophy
20th century in philosophy
Philosophy by year
Souq al-Suwaiqah (), or in Najdi vernacular pronunciation as Souq al-Suweigah and officially as Swaigah Trade Center (), is a traditional marketplace (souq) in the ad-Dirah neighborhood of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, that emerged from the ruins of the settlement of Ajnab. Covering an area of 6.2 acres, it is situated east of the Masmak Fortress in the Qasr al-Hukm District. It includes more than 260 shops that specialize in the trading of traditional perfumes, cosmetics and abayas.

The settlement lies on the ruins of the Al Ajnab settlement, which gradually went extinct following the dismantling of the city walls and subsequent expansion and modernization of Riyadh in the 1970s. The settlement evolved into Souq al-Suweigah and assumed most of its current form during the Qasr Al-Hukm District Development Project between 1983 and 1992.

References 

Souqs
Economy of Riyadh