Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gesualdo is an Italian town in the province of Avellino, itself in the region of Campania. It is called "The city of the Prince of Musicians" in honour of Carlo Gesualdo. It has many palaces, fountains, belvederes, and a historical center, which was partially restored after the Irpinia earthquake in 1980.

The town is located in the center of Irpinia, between the valleys of the rivers Fredane and Ufita. It is about  from Naples and  from Rome. Surrounding municipalities are Fontanarosa, Frigento, Grottaminarda, Paternopoli, Villamaina. It is a member of the I Borghi più belli d'Italia ("The most beautiful villages of Italy") association.

Castle

The first records of the Castle of Gesualdo date to Norman rule in the 12th century.

The castle was severely damaged in the 1980 Irpinia earthquake. Restoration work has not been completed yet, but the castle has been partially open to the public since 2015.

Main sights

 Castle of Gesualdo, founded by Lombards in the 7th century, enlarged in the 15th. It was transformed by Carlo Gesualdo in the 16th and by the Cacceses in the 19th.
  Chiesa Madre di San Nicola (Saint Nicholas Mother Church, 12th century) 
 Chiesa del Santissimo Sacramento (Blessed Sacrament Church) (Great Chapel).
 Chiesa del Santissimo Rosario (Most Holy Rosary Church, 17th century) 
 Chiesa di Maria Santissima Addolorata (Our Lady of Sorrows Church, 17th century)  
 Capuchin convent of Santa Maria delle Grazie, founded in the 16th century and enlarged in the 17th 
 Church of Santa Maria della Pietà (17th century)

Culture
Events in the village include:

 Carnevale Gesualdino (Gesualdo Carnival), a parade of paperboard wagons and masked groups, held in the Carnival period
 Volo dell'Angelo (Flight of the Angel), the secular tradition that sees a child, dressed as an angel, tied to a rope, acrossing a square at a height of more than ; last Sunday of August.

References

External links 

Official webseite
Gesualdo e Carlo Gesualdo  *A living document in the interior Campania, Italy: the Castle of Gesualdo

Hilltowns in Campania
Borghi più belli d'Italia
Eric D. Marcotte (born August 2, 1980) is an American professional racing cyclist, who last rode for UCI Professional Continental team . In 2014 he won the United States National Road Race Championships. He is originally from Marquette, Michigan. He lives and works as a chiropractor in Scottsdale, Arizona. In October 2015  announced that Marcotte would join them for the 2016 season.

Major results

2010
 1st Overall El Tour de Tucson 109-mile
 1st Stage 2 Valley of the Sun Stage Race
2011
 1st Overall El Tour de Tucson 111-mile
 1st Stage 3 Valley of the Sun Stage Race
2012
 1st Overall El Tour de Tucson 111-mile
 2nd Overall Valley of the Sun Stage Race
1st Stage 2
 1st Stage 3 Joe Martin Stage Race
 1st Stage 3 Tulsa Tough
2013
 3rd Overall Nature Valley Grand Prix
2014
 1st  Road race, National Road Championships
 1st Stage 1 Vuelta a la Independencia Nacional
 6th Overall Grand Prix Cycliste de Saguenay
 8th Bucks County Classic
 10th Winston-Salem Cycling Classic
2015
 1st  Criterium, National Road Championships
 2nd  Road Race, Pan American Games
2016
 1st Stage 4 Tour of the Gila
 2nd Winston Salem Cycling Classic
 2nd The Reading 120
 8th Philadelphia International Cycling Classic

References

External links
 

Living people
1980 births
American cycling road race champions
American male cyclists
American chiropractors
Pan American Games medalists in cycling
Pan American Games silver medalists for the United States
Cyclists at the 2015 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 2015 Pan American Games
Franz Xaver Krautwurst (7 August 1923 – 30 November 2015) was a German musicologist and academic teacher	.

Life 

Born in Munich, In addition to his many years as professor at the University of Erlangen-Nuremberg and the University of Augsburg, Krautwurst excelled in musicological regional research and founded and established this as an important branch of musicology.
Krautwurst was editor of the Neues Musikwissenschaftliches Jahrbuch and emerged as author of other writings. In addition, Krautwurst was instrumental in the  researching the biography of the composer Valentin Rathgeber. He was also a contributor to Schubert publications of the  in Vienna.

Krautwurst died in Erlangen at the age of 92.

Work (selection)
 Franz Krautwurst: Rathgeber, Johann Valentin. In Die Musik in Geschichte und Gegenwart. Vol 7. Kassel 1989. .

Awards 

 1961: 
 2007:  of the Mittelfranken district
 2008: Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
 Honorary membership of the Internationale Valentin-Rathgeber-Gesellschaft

References

External links 
 
 Horst Leuchtmann: Quaestiones in musica. Festschrift für Franz Krautwurst zum 65. Geburtstag (with Friedhelm Brusniak), Tutzing 1989

German publishers (people)
20th-century German musicologists
21st-century German musicologists
Academic staff of the University of Augsburg
Recipients of the Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
1923 births
2015 deaths
Writers from Munich
The 2015–16 Saint Joseph's Hawks women's basketball team will represent the Saint Joseph's University during the 2015–16 college basketball season. The Hawks, led by fifteenth year head coach Cindy Griffin. The Hawks were members of the Atlantic 10 Conference and play their home games at Hagan Arena. They finished the season 14–15, 8–8 in A-10 play to finish in a tie for sixth place. They lost in the second round of the A-10 women's tournament to Rhode Island.

2015–16 media
All non-televised Hawks home games will air on the A-10 Digital Network. All Hawks games will be streamed via the Saint Joseph's Sports Network on sjuhawks.com.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#A00000; color:#726A5F;"| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#A00000; color:#726A5F;"| Atlantic 10 regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#990000; color:#FFFFFF;"| Atlantic 10 Women's Tournament

Rankings
2015–16 NCAA Division I women's basketball rankings

See also
 2015–16 Saint Joseph's Hawks men's basketball team

References

Saint Joseph's Hawks women's basketball seasons
Saint Josephs
Saint Joseph's Hawks women's basketball
Saint Joseph's Hawks women's basketball
The Mark Twain Memorial Bridge is a bridge over the Mississippi River at Hannibal, Missouri, childhood home of Mark Twain, for whom the bridge is named. The bridge, north of the original bridge, was finished in 2000.  The bridge carries traffic for Interstate 72 and U.S. Highway 36. The state of Missouri has put up a stone picture of Twain on the Missouri side of the bridge.

The bridge opened to traffic on September 16, 2000. As part of the construction project, U.S. 36 was rerouted farther north, eliminating a dangerous sharp curve that had been on the Missouri approach. The cost of the bridge was $55 million.

See also 
 
 
 
 
 List of crossings of the Upper Mississippi River

References 

Truss bridges in the United States
Bridges over the Mississippi River
Road bridges in Illinois
Bridges in Pike County, Illinois
Buildings and structures in Marion County, Missouri
Mark Twain
Quincy–Hannibal area
Bridges completed in 2000
Bridges on the Interstate Highway System
Bridges of the United States Numbered Highway System
U.S. Route 36
Road bridges in Missouri
Interstate 72
Great River Road
Interstate vehicle bridges in the United States
The Most Basin (also known as North Bohemian Basin; , ) is a structural basin and geomorphological mesoregion of the Czech Republic. It is named after the city of Most. It forms the southwestern and central parts of the Ústí nad Labem Region. It is among the richest European deposits of lignite, which has been extracted here since the second half of 19th century, mostly by extensive surface mining.

Geomorphology
The Most Basin is a mesoregion of the Podkrušnohorská Macroregion within the Bohemian Massif. It is further subdivided into the microregions of Žatec Basin and Chomutov-Teplice Basin.

A flat landscape without peaks is typical for the Most Basin. The highest point of the territory is a contour line near Libouchec, at  above sea level. There are several low hills with an elevation of 350–380 in the southwestern part of the basin.

Adjacent landscapes
The basin lies between the Central and Eastern Ore Mountains to the north and the Rakovník Uplands to the south. To the east the basin borders on the Central Bohemian Uplands and the foothills of Elbe Sandstone Mountains as well as in the southeast on the geomorphological region of the Lower Eger Table. In the west it reaches the Doupov Mountains.

Geology
The Most Basin is a depression filled with Tertiary sediments. Its main filling is of Miocene age and they are mainly volcanic rocks, pyroclastic sediments, clays and sands together with important deposits of lignite and ceramic clays.

Geography
The Most Basin has an area of  and an average elevation of . The territory has an elongated shape from southwest to northeast.

There are several significant watercourses in the area. The largest rivers are Ohře and Bílina. The area is rich on reservoirs and artificial lakes as a consequence of land reclamation after coal mining. The largest bodies of water are lakes Milada, Most and Matylda, and the Nechranice Reservoir.

Natural conditions have given rise to larger settlements in the area. The largest cities and towns in the Most Basin are Chomutov, Litvínov, Jirkov, Žatec and Krupka. Partly located in the territory are Ústí nad Labem, Most, Teplice, Kadaň and Bílina.

Economy
The basin is known for lignite mining. 30–40 thousand tonnes of coal are mined here every year.

The region is largely agricultural. The area around Žatec is well known for hops cultivation. Saaz hops or Žatec hops is a protected designation of origin.

Gallery

See also

Energy in the Czech Republic

References

Further reading

External links
Information about the North Bohemian lignite field

Ústí nad Labem Region
Coal mining regions in the Czech Republic
Landforms of the Czech Republic
Alina Panova (full name Alina Panova-Marasovich, born Alina Vaksman in Kiev, Ukraine) is a Ukrainian-American film and stage costume designer and producer.

Biography
Panova was born in Kiev, Ukraine, in 1961. She studied art at the Shevchenko State Art School in Kiev, and Cooper Union in New York City, after her family emigrated to the US in 1979.

Career
In 2006 Panova produced her first feature film, ORANGELOVE (directed by Alan Badoyev and starring Aleksei Chadov and Olga Makeyeva). The film premiered at the Cannes Film Festival.

Family
Panova is married to Croatian composer Zeljko Marasovich. She lives in Los Angeles, California.

Filmography
 The Age of Innocence (1993)
 Addams Family Values (1993)
 Notes From Underground (1995)
 Dunston Checks In (1996)
 The Naked Man (1998)
 Bruiser (2000)
 Sexual Life (2005)
 Standing Still (2005)
 Orangelove (2007)

References

External links
Alina Panova Official Web Site
Orange Love- The Movie

Ukrainian women artists
Ukrainian Jews
Film people from Kyiv
1961 births
American film producers
American costume designers
Living people
Cooper Union alumni
Shevchenko State Art School alumni
Potentially Dangerous Taxpayer (PDT)  is a government designation assigned by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) to taxpayers of the United States of America whom IRS officials claim have demonstrated a capacity for violence against employees of the IRS or other government agencies, contractors or their families. Suspected PDT cases are handled by the Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration.

Criteria
The IRS has established the following criteria for assessing a taxpayer as a PDT, any one of which is sufficient for declaring a taxpayer a PDT:
<li>Taxpayers who have committed acts of violence against IRS employees, contractors and/or their families;
<li>Taxpayers who threaten or intimidate IRS employees, contractors and/or members of their family by threats of bodily harm or other intrinsically threatening behavior, such as stalking;
<li>Taxpayers who are actively involved in groups which promote violence against IRS or other government employees;
<li>Taxpayers who have in fact committed acts of violence or intimidation against employees or contractors of other federal, state, county or local government organization; or
<li>Taxpayers who have demonstrated a capacity for violence by commission of any of the aforementioned acts of violence in the previous five years.

The Internal Revenue Service also designates certain taxpayers as "Caution Upon Contact" taxpayers, or "CAU" taxpayers. The guidelines for the CAU designation are:

<li>Threat of physical harm that is less severe or immediate than necessary to satisfy PDT [potentially dangerous taxpayer] criteria;
<li>Suicide threat by the taxpayer; or
<li>Filing or threatening to file a frivolous lien or a frivolous criminal or civil legal action against an IRS employee or contractor or an IRS employee's or contractor's immediate family member.

Incidents
In response to an inquiry after the February 18, 2010, suicidal attack on an office of the IRS at Austin, Texas, by Andrew Joseph Stack that resulted in his death and that of an IRS employee, an IRS spokesperson indicated that the IRS also declined to state whether Stack had been designated as a PDT. Mark Pitcavage of the Anti-Defamation League called Stack a lone-wolf "homegrown, self-taught extremist" with possible ties to the Tax Protest Movement.

This is a chart from an IRS report that shows data on quantities:

‡ 2012 is only up until July 2012

In 2009, Randy Nowak of Mulberry, Florida, was convicted and sentenced to 30 years in prison for attempting to hire a hitman to murder the IRS agent doing his audit.

In other cases, disgruntled taxpayers have enclosed foreign objects with their returns.

See also

 Gordon Kahl
 Edward and Elaine Brown
 2010 Austin suicide attack

References

Internal Revenue Service
Tax resistance in the United States
Tālava was a Latgalian country in the northern Vidzeme and northern Latgale region of today's Latvia. It was bordered by the Latgalian Principality of Jersika to the south, the Livonian counties of Metsepole and Idumeja to the west, the Estonian counties of Sakala and Ugandi to the north and the Russian Novgorod Republic to the east.

Tālava was first mentioned in the Chronicle of Henry of Livonia in 1207 as the Christian County of Tholowa. Russian chronicles refer to the county of Atzele (Очела, first mentioned in 1111) which was probably the eastern part of Tālava. The county existed from the 10th century until 1224 when it was divided between Bishopric of Riga and the Brothers of the Sword.

History
After Mstislav Rostislavich "The Brave", Prince of Novgorod, rode against the Chud during the winter of 1179-1180, Tālava was forced to pay tribute to Novgorod. The leader of Tālava, Tālivaldis and his sons were baptized in the Eastern Orthodox faith.

In 1208 Tālivaldis, together with the Latgalian leaders Rūsiņš of Satekle and Varidots of Autine, established a military alliance with the Livonian Brothers of the Sword. The Sword Brothers promised their help against the Novgorodians. In the same year, the Tālavians invited their northern enemies, presumably Ugandians (or Ugaunians), for peace talks which however ended unsuccessfully. The Tālavians together with the Sword Brothers then fought a four years war with the Estonian tribes, concluded by a peace treaty in Turaida in 1212.

In 1214 two sons of Tālivaldis, Rameks and Varibuls signed a new treaty with Bishop Albert of Riga, giving the northern part of Talava to the Bishopric of Riga. They converted from Eastern Orthodoxy to Roman Catholicism and became vassals of the bishop. In 1215 the Tālavians together with the bishop's forces continued their war against the Estonians. In response, the Estonians raided Tālava and captured Tālivaldis in Trikāta, and later burnt him to death. After the death of Tālivaldis, the war continued. His sons took revenge and plundered the Estonian lands, burning alive all Ugandian men they could catch.

In the winter of 1216, Tālava was in turn invaded by Novgorodian troops from Pskov.

After the capture of Tartu and the Christianisation of the Ugandians in 1224 Tālava was divided between the Bishopric of Riga and the Brothers of the Sword, the bishop receiving 2/3 and the Sword Brothers 1/3 of Tālava. Tālava thus became part of Terra Mariana.

Legacy
A Latvian choir under the name Tālava () was established by members of the Latvian diaspora in Moscow in 1993.

References

1224 disestablishments
Historical regions in Latvia
Latgale
Jehiel C. Beman (1791–1858) was an African-American 19th-century minister and abolitionist. He was a leader for suffrage and temperance, and he was an agent for the Underground Railroad in Connecticut. His son Amos Beman was also a prominent abolitionist.

Biography 
Jehiel C. Beman was born in Colchester in 1791. His parents were Sarah Gerry and Caesar Beman, who, in exchange for serving in the United States Army during the American Revolutionary War, had been manumitted from slavery on 1781 Feb 18 by John Isham.

Jehiel Beman married Fannie Congdon (also spelled Condol) by 1808, and they had seven children. Beman worked as a shoemaker, along with his son Leverett.

In the spring of 1830, the family moved to Middletown, Connecticut. His wife Fanny died on August 11, 1830. Three months later, on October 20, 1830, Beman married Nancy Scott in New Haven, Connecticut.

In Middleton, Beman served as minister for the African Church of Cross Street (now known as the AME Zion Church) from 1830 to 1832. In 1833, he founded a Home Temperance Society in Middletown, and in 1836, he founded the Connecticut State Temperance Society of Colored People. He also began collecting funds to found a Negro College in New Haven, though public opposition to the plan meant no such college was built there. In 1834, he founded the northern Anti-Slavery Society, and his wife Nancy and daughter-in-law Clarissa Campbell (married to Leverett) founded the Colored Female Anti-Slavery Society. Jehiel was also a proponent of voting rights.

He traveled throughout the northeastern states on behalf of these causes, giving speeches, raising funds, and organizing. His writing was frequently published in Lloyd Garrison's The Liberator.His younger son, the Rev. Amos Beman, often collaborated with him in these efforts. 

In 1838, Jehiel and Nancy moved to Boston, where he became pastor of Zion's Church

Jehiel and Nancy moved back to Middletown in 1854, where they were agents on the Underground Railroad. His wife Nancy died in October 15, 1856 in Middletown.

Death and legacy 
Beman died in New York City on December 27, 1858, and he was buried in Middletown, Connecticut.

In 2021, the Beman Middle School opened in Middletown, Connecticut, was named in honor of the Beman family.

References 

African-American abolitionists
1791 births
1858 deaths
People from Colchester, Connecticut
African-American Methodist clergy
Underground Railroad people
Naif Al-Mousa  (; born 21 November 1986) is a Saudi Arabian footballer who currently plays as a left-back for Al-Houra.

References

 

1986 births
Living people
Saudi Arabian men's footballers
Al Shabab FC (Riyadh) players
Al-Hazem F.C. players
Al Taawoun FC players
Bisha FC players
Al-Houra FC players
Saudi First Division League players
Saudi Pro League players
Saudi Second Division players
Men's association football fullbacks
Silvano Pietra is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Pavia in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 50 km southwest of Milan and about 25 km southwest of Pavia. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 723 and an area of 13.8 km2.

Silvano Pietra borders the following municipalities: Bastida de' Dossi, Casei Gerola, Corana, Mezzana Bigli, Sannazzaro de' Burgondi, Voghera.

It was the site of a royal property at least from the reign of Lambert (896), who granted it to his mother, Ageltrude. It was bequeathed by Queen Adelaide to the monastery of the Saviour at Pavia in 999, but it was still probably regarded as owing service to the crown as late as the 12th century, when it is probably one of the "great appurtenances" of Corana mentioned in the Tafelgüterverzeichnis.

Demographic evolution

References

Cities and towns in Lombardy
The Wonnangatta Station was a cattle station located in a remote valley of the Victorian Alps, Australia. According to writer Harry Stephenson the station, while it operated, was "the most isolated homestead in Victoria."

Location
During the station's operation, the nearest population centres were the goldfield towns of Talbotville, about  away, Grant and Dargo to the south-east, and the larger town of Mansfield, about  away over the Great Dividing Range.

The Wonnangatta Station homestead was accidentally burnt down by bushwalkers in 1957. Some stockyards and the old cemetery, which has been restored to something resembling its original form, survive. Today the area is part of the Alpine National Park, and is only accessible by four-wheel drive vehicle, dirt bike, horse or foot. The station remains a popular off-road destination and has numerous facilities for campers, including septic toilets and concrete fire pits.

History
The station had been established in the 1860s by Oliver Smith, a North American who came across the valley while prospecting for gold. Smith’s common law wife Ellen or "Nancy" and her son Harry joined him and a homestead was built near the junction of the Wonnangatta River and Conglomerate Creek.

Some time later Ellen died in childbirth, and soon after Smith sold out to William Bryce before eventually returning to the United States.

The Bryce family then occupied the station while Ellen’s son Harry Smith moved down the valley and established himself at Eaglevale. The Bryce family remained a presence at Wonnangatta until Mrs Bryce died in 1914 at the age of 78. Ten Bryce children were brought up at Wonnangatta. As the children grew up they moved away and after Mrs Bryce’s death the property was sold to Mansfield owners in 1916, who installed a manager to run the station.

The Wonnangatta Murders 

The station and surrounding area are the site of the still-unsolved Wonnangatta murders which occurred in late 1917 and 1918.

See also
 List of ranches and stations

References

External links
 Wonnangatta Valley Facebook page. 
 Wonnangatta Valley Website
 Wonnangatta Station government website 
 Australian Alps National Park government website

1860s establishments in Australia
Alpine National Park
Agriculture in Victoria (state)
Stations in Victoria (state)