Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Johann August Nauck (18 September 1822 – 3 August 1892) was a German classical scholar and critic. His chief work was the Tragicorum Graecorum Fragmenta (TrGF).

Biography 
Nauck was born at Auerstedt in present-day Thuringia.  He studied at the University of Halle as a student of Gottfried Bernhardy and Moritz Hermann Eduard Meier. In 1853 he became an adjunct under August Meineke at the Joachimsthal Gymnasium in Berlin. After a brief stint as an educator at the Grauen Kloster (1858), he relocated to St. Petersburg, where in 1869, he was appointed professor of Greek at the historical-philological institute.

Nauck was one of the most distinguished textual critics of his day, although, like PH Peerlkamp, he was fond of altering a text in accordance with what he thought the author must, or ought to, have written. Nauck was elected a foreign member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1885.

Published works 
The most important of his writings and translations, all of which deal with Greek language and literature (especially the tragedians) are as follows:
 Fragments of Aristophanes of Byzantium (1848).
 Euripidis Tragoediae superstites et deperditarum fragmenta; ex recensione Augusti Nauckii, (1854). (Euripides, tragedies and fragments)
 Tragicorum Graecorum Fragmenta (1856, last edition, 1983), His chief work — it was intended as a counterpart to Meineke's "comedy fragments", ("Fragmenta comicorum graecorum").
 Revised edition of Schneidewin's annotated Sophocles (1856, etc.)
 Porphyrius of Tyre (1860, 2nd ed., 1886); "Porphyrii philosophi Platonici opuscula selecta".
 Lexikon Vindobonense (1867).
 texts of Homer, Odyssey (1874) and Iliad (1877–1879); published as "Homerica carmina" (volume I. Ilias; volume II. Odyssea).
 Iamblichus, De Vita Pythagorica (1884).

References

External links 
Tragicorum graecorum fragmenta recensuit Augustus Nauck, Lipsiae sumptibus et typis B. G. Teubneri, 1856.
Tragicorum graecorum fragmenta recensuit Augustus Nauck, editio secunda, Lipsiae in aedibus B. G. Teubneri, 1889.

Further reading
Memoir by T Zielinski, in Bursian's Biographisches Jahrbuch (1894), and JE Sandys, History of Classical Scholarship, iii. (1908), pp. 149–152.

1822 births
1892 deaths
People from Weimarer Land
German classical philologists
German classical scholars
Members of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences
Academic staff of Saint Petersburg State University
University of Halle alumni
Herlofson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Axel Nicolai Herlofson (1845–1910), Norwegian fraudster 
Charles Herlofson (1891–1968), Norwegian footballer
Charles Oluf Herlofson (1916–1984), Norwegian naval officer
Harald Herlofson (1887–1957), Norwegian admiral
Goos is a commune in the Landes department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France. Its main source of income is tourism due to the local scenery.

Population

References

See also
Communes of the Landes department

Communes of Landes (department)
June Dhule, also called Old Dhule, is the heart of Dhule, India under Dhule district.  June Dhule is situated in the valley of the Panzara River, the holy river named after the goddess Panzara. The language spoken at June Dhule is Ahirani and Marathi.  The business place is Subhash Nagar.

References

Cities and towns in Dhule district
The Hasty Pudding Club, often referred to simply as the Pudding, is a social club at Harvard University, and one of three sub-organizations that comprise the Hasty Pudding - Institute of 1770. The club's motto, Concordia Discors (discordant harmony), derives from the epistles of the Latin poet Horace.

The year of founding for the club is usually given as 1795, when a group of undergraduates came together "to cherish feelings of friendship and patriotism," or as 1770, the founding year for the Institute of 1770, an organization that the Pudding absorbed in 1924. By way of this amalgamation, the Pudding claims to be the oldest collegiate social club in the United States.

Historically, the club has been noted for its "prestigious" reputation and viewed as "the first step towards final club membership." An 1870 travel book listed the Hasty Pudding Club and the Porcellian Club as "the two lions of Harvard."

History
The society was founded on September 1, 1795, by a 15-year-old Harvard College student, Horace Binney, who called together a meeting of 21 juniors in the room of Nymphas Hatch. The club is named for hasty pudding, a traditional English dish popular at that time in America that the founding members ate at their first meeting. Each week two members, chosen in alphabetical order, had to provide a pot of hasty pudding for the club to enjoy.

Originally, the club engaged in holding mock trials, which became more elaborate over time. This culminated in a member, Lemuel Hayward, secretly planning to stage a musical on the night he was to host the club's meeting. On December 13, 1844, Hayward and other members staged Bombastes Furioso in room 11 of Hollis Hall, which began the Hasty Pudding Theatricals.

Throughout its history, the Hasty Pudding Club has absorbed other organizations. In 1924, the Club absorbed the Institute of 1770, D.K.E. In 2012, the Hasty Pudding Club, Hasty Pudding Theatricals, and The Harvard Krokodiloes merged into a single entity: The Hasty Pudding - Institute of 1770.

The Hasty Pudding Club is the only social club on campus that is coed and has members from all four years. Students gain membership in the club by attending a series of lunches, cocktail parties, and other gatherings—which are referred to as the punch process.  The club holds its social activities in a clubhouse near Harvard Square. These include weekly Members' Nights, dinner and cocktail parties, as well as its elaborate theme parties, such as Leather and Lace. The current clubhouse contains rooms with specific purposes—such as The Arena, the club's game room, which has no windows or openings to the outside.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Cambridge, Massachusetts

References

External links

Clubhouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Harvard University
Clubs and societies in Massachusetts
Buildings and structures in Cambridge, Massachusetts
Harvard Square
National Register of Historic Places in Cambridge, Massachusetts
1795 establishments in the United States
Organizations established in 1795
The Australian smelt (Retropinna semoni) is a small, pelagic silvery freshwater fish found in large numbers in waters of the south eastern Australian mainland.

Distribution
The fish is endemic to Australia and widely distributed through the coastal drainages of the south eastern part of the mainland. The species is found in coastal drainages from the south east corner of South Australia through Victoria, New South Wales to the Fitzroy River in south east Queensland. It occurs widely in the Murray River and its tributaries and up the Darling as far upstream as Wilcannia. There are isolated populations in the Coopers Creek which drains into Lake Eyre and several smaller ones in north-western New South Wales and southern Queensland. Recent genetic research indicates Australian smelt stocks are composed of 5 highly genetically distinct and as yet undescribed species (Hammer et al., 2007).

Description
A small silvery fish to 75 mm total length, very occasionally to 100 mm. In Coopers Creek usually only to 50 mm.  It is clear to purple-olive on the back, translucent with a silver streak along the sides, sometimes with orange highlights, and has colourless fins. Captively raised specimens will easily exceed 100mm and live for longer periods than their wild counterparts.

Habitat
Often found in large schools of thousands, this pelagic species prefers slow moving or still waters. It is often found in billabongs, dams and lakes at various salinity levels and in the lower reaches of rivers and streams. Although there have been some reports of diadromous populations, this fish usually completes its entire life cycle in freshwater.  They shoal near the surface and around the cover of aquatic plants and woody debris.

Diet
A carnivorous fish, the Australian smelt feeds mostly on small invertebrates such as aquatic insects and microcrustaceans, and a variety of planktonic organisms.

Reproduction
Spawns in spring at water temperatures in excess of 15 °C. Eggs are demersal, adhesive, spherical and transparent, about 0.8 mm diameter to 1 mm when water hardened. Eggs fall to the bottom and stick to instream debris, vegetation and the substrate. Females lay between 100 and 1000 eggs. Hatching occurs at about 9 to 10 days and larvae are around 4.5 to 5 mm total length.

Importance to humans
This species has some potential as an aquarium species. Ideally suited to use as an effective mosquito predator in ponds in south eastern Australia, especially where frogs are encountered. Not suitable for use in a community tank, best kept as a school of fish in a single species situation.

References

 
 
 Michael P. Hammer, Mark Adams, Peter J. Unmack and Keith F. Walker (2007) A rethink on Retropinna: conservation implications of new taxa and significant genetic sub-structure in Australian smelts (Pisces : Retropinnidae). Marine and Freshwater Research 58: 327–341.

External links
 Australian Smelt video on Youtube
 Native Fish Australia

Australian smelt
Freshwater fish of Australia
Taxa named by Max Carl Wilhelm Weber
Australian smelt
Demoiselle Conradi (died 1720), was a German opera singer. She was one of the first professional female opera singers in Germany. She was famous in her time. She was engaged at the Hamburg opera in 1690–1709, and also performed in Brunswick and Berlin.

References

 Deutsche-biographie.de : Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie

18th-century German women opera singers
1720 deaths
Year of birth missing
17th-century women opera singers
Musicians from Hamburg
Kim Bôi is a rural district of Hòa Bình province in the Northwest region of Vietnam. As of 2019, the district had a population of 118,767. The district covers an area of 551.03 km2. The district capital lies at Bo. It is famous for such sites as Kim Boi Hot Springs and Serena Resorts.

Administrative divisions
Kim Bôi is divided into 17 commune-level sub-divisions, including the township of Bo and 16 rural communes (Bình Sơn, Cuối Hạ, Đông Bắc, Đú Sáng, Hợp Tiến, Hùng Sơn, Kim Bôi, Kim Lập, Mỵ Hòa, Nam Thượng, Nuông Dăm, Sào Báy, Tú Sơn, Vĩnh Đồng, Vĩnh Tiến, Xuân Thủy).

Climate

References

Districts of Hòa Bình province
Hòa Bình province
The 2018 CONCACAF Women's Championship was an international women's football tournament held in the United States from 4–17 October 2018. The eight national teams involved in the tournament were required to register a squad of 20 players, including two goalkeepers. Only players in these squads were eligible to take part in the tournament.

The provisional 35-player squad lists were announced on 10 September 2018. From the preliminary squad, the final list of 20 players per national team was submitted to CONCACAF 24 hours before each team's first match. 

The final 20-player roster (2 must be goalkeepers) for each team was announced by CONCACAF on 26 September 2018. Following this, only injury-related replacements were permitted.

The position listed for each player is per the official squad list published by CONCACAF. The age listed for each player is on 4 October 2018, the first day of the tournament. The numbers of caps and goals listed for each player do not include any matches played after the start of tournament. The nationality for each club reflects the national association (not the league) to which the club is affiliated.

Group A

Mexico
Coach: Roberto Medina

Panama
Coach: Víctor Suárez

Trinidad and Tobago
Coach: Shawn Cooper

United States
Coach: Jill Ellis

Group B

Canada
Coach:  Kenneth Heiner-Møller

Costa Rica
Coach: Amelia Valverde

Cuba
Coach: Reniel Bonora

Defected

Jamaica
Coach: Hue Menzies

Notes

References

Squads
2018
Fredy Sigg (1923–1998) was a Swiss designer and cartoonist. He was known nationwide for his caricatures during the 1960s to 1980s. He was active as a free-lance graphicist and illustrator from 1947. From 1958 he worked as a caricaturist for the Nebelspalter, Weltwoche and Beobachter newspapers, later also for Züri-Woche, Schweizerische Handelszeitung and Annabelle. 
Sigg married three times; Tatjana Kürschner (1948), Johanna Büchle (1953) and Edith Thalmann (1961).

References

1923 births
1998 deaths
Swiss caricaturists
Swiss editorial cartoonists
Swiss designers
The following lists events that happened during 1831 in Australia.

The year of the Ripon Land Grant, which attracted many settlers to Australia.

Incumbents
Monarch - William IV

Governors
Governors of the Australian colonies:
Governor of New South Wales - Ralph Darling (to 23 October).
Governor of New South Wales - Major-General Sir Richard Bourke (from 23 October).
Lieutenant-Governor of Tasmania - Colonel George Arthur
Lieutenant-Governor of Western Australia as a Crown Colony - Captain James Stirling

Events
 4 March - James Stirling commissioned as Lieutenant-Governor of Western Australia, rectifying the absence of a legal instrument providing the authority detailed in Stirling's Instructions of 30 December 1828.
 14 March - The Surprise, the first paddle steamer built in Australia, was launched in Sydney.
 18 April - The Sydney daily newspaper and Australia's oldest newspaper The Sydney Morning Herald is first published.
 5 August – Edward Broughton, an English convict turned serial killer and bushranger is hanged after he escaped from Sarah Island in Macquarie Harbour with four other convicts and later confessed to murdering three of his companions and resorting to cannibalism.
 The Ripon Land Regulation Act provides land grants.

Arts and literature
Australia's first novel, Quintus Servinton: A Tale founded upon Incidents of Real Occurrence was written and published in Tasmania . It was written by the convicted English forger Henry Savery and published anonymously.

Births
Lewis Bernays
James Boucaut
William John Clarke
William Bede Dalley
John Darling
Alfred Felton
Walter Russell Hall
Laurence Halloran
Robert Herbert
Adelaide Ironside
Martin Howy Irving
Patrick Jennings
George Kerferd
Duncan McIntyre
Thomas Petrie
Frederick Pottinger
Henry Gyles Turner

Deaths
 5 August – Edward Broughton, bushranger and serial killer (b. 1803), hanged
 22 December – Charles Fraser, botanist (b. 1788)
 Collet Barker
 John Hayes

 
Australia
Years of the 19th century in Australia
Hollywood Pinball is a 1999 pinball video game developed by Tarantula Studios, first published by Take-Two Interactive Software in the EU for Game Boy Color in 1999. Hollywood Pinball was not released within the United States.

Hollywood Pinball is a pinball game with several different themed boards taking inspiration from popular movies of the time.

Gameplay 

Hollywood Pinball is a pinball video game designed for single-player where players can play a remake of pinball on various movie and Hollywood themed game boards.

References 

Game Boy Color games
Take-Two Interactive games
1999 video games
Pinball video games
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Robotnik (The Worker) was the name of an underground newspaper (bibuła) published by the democratic socialist wing of the Solidarity resistance movement in the People's Republic of Poland during the period of martial law in Poland, between the years 1983 and 1990. It was named after the Polish Socialist Party pre-war periodical of the same name.

See also
Tygodnik Solidarność

References

1983 establishments in Poland
1990 disestablishments in Poland
Defunct newspapers published in Poland
Polish Socialist Party
Polish-language newspapers
Newspapers established in 1983
Publications disestablished in 1990
Solidarity (Polish trade union)
Socialist newspapers
Wangari is a name of Kikuyu origin that may refer to:

Wangari Maathai (1940–2011), Kenyan environmental and political activist
Catherine Wangari Wainaina (born 1985), Kenyan beauty pageant contestant
Margaret Wangari Muriuki (born 1986), Kenyan middle- and long-distance runner
Martha Wangari Karua (born 1957), Kenyan politician and former Minister of Justice
Meriem Wangari (born 1979), Kenyan half marathon runner

Kenyan names
Buena Hora Airport  is an airstrip in the lightly populated pampa of the Beni Department of Bolivia. The nearest town is Santa Ana del Yacuma,  east-southeast.

See also

Transport in Bolivia
List of airports in Bolivia

References

External links 
OpenStreetMap - Buena Hora
OurAirports - Buena Hora
Fallingrain - Buena Hora Airport

Airports in Beni Department
Lady Melissa Jane Trafelet (née Percy, later van Straubenzee; born 20 May 1987) is an English fashion designer and former professional tennis player.

Early life and education 
Melissa Jane Percy was born on 20 May 1987. She is the daughter of Ralph Percy, 12th Duke of Northumberland, and the former Jane Richard. She is the younger sister of Lady Katie Percy and George Percy, Earl Percy, and the elder sister of Lord Max Percy. Lady Melissa grew up at Alnwick Castle in Northumberland. She attended Millfield, but left school when she was fourteen years old to pursue a professional tennis career, moving to the United States to attend a tennis academy. Later she completed a course at Prue Leith's cookery school.

Career

Tennis 
After graduating from the Cliff Drysdale Tennis Academy in the United States, she played professionally for a few years on the Women's Tennis Association circuit. When she was twenty one years old, she retired and moved back to England, coaching tennis at the Harbour Club and the Queen's Club.

Fashion 
In 2016 Lady Melissa started her own women's clothing brand, Mistamina, which was incorporated in November of that year. The brand, which specialises in country living, athletic-ware, and outdoor-ware for riding, shooting, and hunting, was launched in September 2017. The brand has two collections. The second collection was launched in the summer of 2018.

Personal life 
Lady Melissa married Thomas van Straubenzee at St Michael's Church, Alnwick, on 22 June 2013. In 2014 the couple were subjects of a painting by Christian Furr. They divorced in March 2016 on the grounds of van Straubenzee's "unreasonable behaviour".
Lady Melissa began dating millionaire financier Remy White Trafelet in 2016.
They married at Mercer Mill Plantation in Oakfield, Georgia, on 19 December 2019. On 19 February 2020 she gave birth to a daughter, named Bluebell Rose Trafelet. On 22 February 2023, she gave birth to twin sons, Percy Dean and Alfred Ralph.

References

External links

Living people
1987 births
English fashion designers
English socialites
English tennis coaches
English female tennis players
Daughters of English dukes
Melissa
Van Straubenzee family
People from Alnwick
Sportspeople from Northumberland
People educated at Millfield
British women fashion designers
British female tennis players
Savages may refer to:

Films 
 Savages (1972 film), by James Ivory
 Savages (1974 film), an American TV film
 The Savages (film), a 2007 film by Tamara Jenkins
 Savages (2012 film), by Oliver Stone

Television 
 The Savages (TV series), a British sitcom that aired in 2001
 The Savages (Doctor Who), a 1966 serial in Doctor Who
 "Savages" (Law & Order), an episode of Law & Order

Music  
 The Savages (band), a British rock band, formed 1960, backing band for Screaming Lord Sutch
 The Savages (Bermuda band), an American garage rock band active in the mid-1960s
 Savages (band), a British post-punk band formed in 2011
 Savages (The Webb Sisters album), 2011
 Savages (Soulfly album), 2013
 Savages (Breathe Carolina album), 2014
 Savages (Glamour of the Kill album)
 Savages (Theory of a Deadman album), 2014
Savages (Theory of a Deadman song), from the album of the same name
 "Savages" (Pocahontas song), song from 1995 film Pocohontas
 "Savages", a song by Marina and the Diamonds from Froot

Other uses 
 Savages (novel), a 2010 novel by Don Winslow
 Les Sauvages ("The Savages"), Act IV of Jean-Philippe Rameau's opéra-ballet Les Indes galantes
 Savages (play), a 1973 play by Christopher Hampton
 Savages (company), a builder of Airco DH.6 airplanes during World War I

See also
 Savage (disambiguation)
 Barrence Whitfield & the Savages, a Boston-area R&B band
Cloghaneleskirt () is a townland of County Kerry, Ireland.

It is one of the sixteen original townlands of the civil parish of Kilflynn and is the most westerly of them. The north is partly bordered by a tributary of the Shannow river. The townland consists of rural land, some of it forested, with a large area having had turf cut from it for local fuel.

Immediately north of Cloghaneleskirt is the Pallas Wind Farm (or Clahane wind farm) which has 26 turbines with a nominal power of 53.8 megawatts.

History

The Irish name has yet to be confirmed officially. There have been different anglicized spellings including Clahaneleskirt, Clahaneliskurt, and Clohanleskart. In the 1841 Ordnance Survey parish namebook it is noted as meaning 'south stony ford'. There is information from local people in the 1936 'Schools Collection' about the district as well as folk tales.

Cloghaneleskirt was originally owned by James Stack, of the Stack family common to the area and the eponymous mountain, mountain range and adjacent townland. He was a supporter of the Irish Rebellion of 1641 and the Catholic Confederation. As a result, his land was confiscated by Cromwell's forces after the Act for the Settlement of Ireland in 1652. It was granted to Henry Ponsonby (born 1620), a Cromwellian soldier, after the Act of Settlement of 1662.

Representation

Cloghaneleskirt is in the Roman Catholic parish of Abbeydorney, whose priest is the Very Reverend Denis O’Mahony. 

The local parliamentary constituency (since 2016) is Kerry, returning five Teachtaí Dála (TDs) to the Dáil Éireann. The current TDs are Norma Foley (Fianna Fáil), Pa Daly (Sinn Féin), Brendan Griffin (Fine Gael), Danny Healy-Rae (Independent) and Michael Healy-Rae (Independent).

See also
Kilflynn
Civil parishes in Ireland

References

Townlands of County Kerry
Lucifer is a painting completed in 1890 by the German artist Franz Stuck, one of the founders of the Munich Secession. The painting belongs to Stuck's "dark monumental" period, presenting an image of "man-demon". The canvas size is 161 x 152.5 cm.

History
Ferdinand I of Bulgaria bought the painting for the royal collection in Sofia, from Stuck's studio in Munich in 1891. On December 25, 1930, King Boris III added it to the National Museum and from 1948 it was part of the National Art Gallery. In 1985 it was transferred to the National Gallery for Foreign Art, and since 2015 the Fund Gallery "Square 500".

Exhibitions
The picture has been shown in numerous international exhibitions:

1972 - German art around 1900 in Berlin

2000 - The kingdom of the spirit. The development of the German symbolism 1870 – 1920 in Frankfurt, Birmingham and Stockholm

2005–2006 - History of melancholy in Paris and Berlin

2006–2007 - Franz von Stuck. The modern Lucifer in Trento

2008–2009 - Masterpieces of Franz von Stuck in Munich

2010 - Crime and Punishment in Paris

2021-2022 - Inferno in Rome

References

1890 paintings
Paintings by Franz von Stuck
Bulgarian royalty
Paintings depicting Hebrew Bible themes
Corazón Ranchero is the fourth studio album by Shaila Dúrcal. It was released on June 23, 2009. The album received a Grammy nomination for Best Regional Mexican Album at the 52nd Annual Grammy Awards. It also garnered a Latin Grammy nomination for Best Ranchero Album at the Latin Grammy Awards of 2009.

Track listing
Cenizas
Tatuajes
Tu Infame Engaño
Y Llegaste Tú
Dos Coronas A Mi Madre
Las Llaves De Mi Alma
Tu Cárcel
Verdad Que Duele
Un Dolor
En Mi Viejo San Juan
Tu Cárcel (Versión Pop)
Tatuajes (Versión Pop)

References

2009 albums
Shaila Dúrcal albums
Spanish-language albums
EMI Records albums