Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bělá nad Svitavou is a municipality and village in Svitavy District in the Pardubice Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 500 inhabitants.

Notable people
Jakob Kolletschka (1803–1847), Czech-Austrian pathologist and forensic physician

References

Villages in Svitavy District
Freriks is a Dutch surname. Notable people with this surname include:

 Merel Freriks (born 1998), Dutch handball player
 Nico Freriks (born 1981), Dutch volleyball player
 Philip Freriks (born 1944), Dutch journalist, columnist and television presenter
 Suzanne Freriks (born 1984), Dutch volleyball player

Dutch-language surnames
Jacob Romeis (December 1, 1835March 8, 1904) was an American businessman and politician who served two terms as a U.S. Representative from Ohio from 1885 to 1889.

Biography 
Born in Weisenbach, Bavaria in the German Confederation, Romeis attended the village schools. He immigrated in 1847 to the United States with his parents, who settled in Erie County, New York, and attended the public and select schools of Buffalo, New York. He engaged in the shipping business and railroading. He moved to Toledo, Ohio, in 1856.

Romeis was elected to the board of aldermen of the city of Toledo in 1874. He was reelected in 1876 and served as president of the board in 1877. He served as mayor of Toledo from 1879 to 1885.

Romeis was elected as a Republican to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses (March 4, 1885 - March 3, 1889). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1888 to the Fifty-first Congress. He later engaged in fruit growing near Toledo.

He died in Toledo, Ohio on March 8, 1904. He was interred in Woodlawn Cemetery.

References

External links 

1835 births
1904 deaths
Bavarian emigrants to the United States
Mayors of Toledo, Ohio
19th-century American politicians
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Ohio
Rationalist International is an organization with the stated aim to represent a rational view of the world.

External links
Rationalist International Homepage

Rationalist groups based in India
Organizations established in 1995
Atheist organizations
Linda Monsen Merkesdal (born 12 April 1973) is a Norwegian politician.

She was elected representative to the Storting from the constituency of Hordaland for the period 2021–2025, for the Labour Party. She was deputy representative to the Storting 2017–2021.

References

1973 births
Living people
Labour Party (Norway) politicians
Hordaland politicians
Members of the Storting
Women members of the Storting
Sacciolepis is a genus of plants in the grass family. Cupscale grass is a common name for plants in this genus.

They are widespread in tropical and warmer temperate regions. Many are native to Africa, with others in Asia, Australia, and the Americas.

These species are annual or perennial and may have rhizomes or stolons. The inflorescence is usually a narrow, dense panicle. They generally grow in moist habitat, such as marshes and streambanks. Sacciolepis is closely related to genus Panicum.

 Species
 Sacciolepis africana -  Africa from Senegal to KwaZulu-Natal, Madagascar
 Sacciolepis angustissima - from the Guianas to Bolivia + Peru
 Sacciolepis antsirabensis - Madagascar
 Sacciolepis arenaria - Angola
 Sacciolepis catumbensis - Angola, Zambia
 Sacciolepis chevalieri -  Africa from Senegal to KwaZulu-Natal, Madagascar
 Sacciolepis ciliocincta -  Africa from Senegal to Sudan + Congo Rep
 Sacciolepis cingularis - Sudan, Chad, Congo Rep
 Sacciolepis clatrata - Central African Rep
 Sacciolepis curvata - eastern + southeastern Africa from Kenya to KwaZulu-Natal; Madagascar, Comoros, Seychelles, Tamil Nadu, Sri Lanka
 Sacciolepis cymbiandra - West Africa from Senegal to Nigeria
 Sacciolepis fenestrata - Thailand
 Sacciolepis indica - glenwood grass, Chase's glenwood grass, Indian cupscale grass - Africa from Guinea to Cape Province; Madagascar, Comoros, Mauritius, Réunion, Indian Subcontinent, East + Southeast Asia, Australia; naturalized in New Zealand, southeastern USA, scattered places in Latin America and Pacific
 Sacciolepis interrupta - tropical Asia, tropical Africa
 Sacciolepis leptorachis - tropical Africa
 Sacciolepis micrococca - tropical Africa, Madagascar
 Sacciolepis myosuroides - tropical Africa, Madagascar, tropical Asia, Australia
 Sacciolepis myuros - tropical America from central Mexico to Trinidad + Bolivia
 Sacciolepis otachyrioides - Colombia (Meta), Venezuela (Amazonas, Apure, Guárico), Guyana (Rupununi), Bolivia (Beni, Santa Cruz), Brazil (Amazonas, Roraima)
 Sacciolepis seslerioides - Congo Rep, Zaire, Tanzania, Zambia, Angola
 Sacciolepis striata - southeastern USA from Texas to Delaware; Greater Antilles, Mexico (Veracruz, Tabasco), Central America, Trinidad, Venezuela, Guianas, Amapá
 Sacciolepis tenuissima - Thailand
 Sacciolepis transbarbata - Tanzania, Burundi, Zaire, Zambia, Angola, Malawi, Zimbabwe
 Sacciolepis typhura - Africa from Ivory Coast to Eswatini
 Sacciolepis viguieri - Madagascar
 Sacciolepis vilvoides - Cuba, South America from Venezuela to Uruguay

 formerly included
see Hymenachne Panicum 
 Sacciolepis aurita - Panicum auritum
 Sacciolepis donacifolia - Hymenachne donacifolia 
 Sacciolepis insulicola - Panicum auritum
 Sacciolepis longissima - Panicum longissimum
 Sacciolepis polymorpha - Panicum auritum
 Sacciolepis semienensis - Panicum hymeniochilum

References

Panicoideae
Poaceae genera
Grasses of Africa
The Western Canada Concept was a Canadian political party.  It was founded in 1980, and promoted the separation from Canada of all provinces and territories west of Ontario.

The WCC attained its greatest notoriety in Alberta, where it succeeded in electing an MLA to the provincial legislature in 1982.  It was also active in the other western provinces, however, and ran provincial candidates in Manitoba in a 1984 by-election and the 1986 general election.  Its Manitoba leader was Fred Cameron.

In 1984, Cameron stood for a by-election in the Winnipeg riding of Fort Garry, and received 186 votes.  In the following general election, he stood against Gary Doer in Concordia and received 204 votes.  There were five WCC candidates in this election, the minimum required for official ballot status.  Their combined vote total was 672.

In 1987, a number of disgruntled WCC members in Alberta formed the new Western Independence Party.  Cameron joined this new organization, and appears to have taken most of Manitoba's WCC membership with him.  It is unclear if the party simply changed its name, or if the Manitoba WIP was formed by secessionists from the WCC. In any event, the Manitoba WCC does not appear to have existed past 1987.

See also:  Canadian political parties

Provincial political parties in Manitoba
Defunct political parties in Canada
Political parties established in 1980
1980 establishments in Manitoba
Defunct secessionist organizations in Canada
The Providence LDS Chapel and Meetinghouse is a historic building in Providence, Utah. It was built in 1869–1873, before Utah became a state, as a chapel and meetinghouse for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. It was designed in the Greek Revival style by James H. Brown. The roof was built by Henry Bullock, Henry Theurer, and William Fife. A two-story extension was built in 1925, and it was designed in the Colonial Revival style. The building remained the property of the LDS Church until 1967. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since February 11, 1982.

References

Meetinghouses of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Utah
National Register of Historic Places in Cache County, Utah
Greek Revival architecture in Utah
Colonial Revival architecture in Utah
Buildings and structures completed in 1869
1869 establishments in Utah Territory
Henry Joseph Richter (April 9, 1838 – December 26, 1916) was a German-born prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as the first bishop of the new Diocese of Grand Rapids in Michigan from 1883 until his death in 1916.

Biography

Early life 
Henry Richter was born on April 9, 1838, in Neuenkirchen in the Grand Duchy of Oldenburg (later part of Germany) to Johann and Anna (née Albers) Richter. After studying at local schools and under a private teacher, Henry Richter immigrated to the United States in 1854, settling in Cincinnati, Ohio.  He then enrolled at St. Xavier's College in Cincinnati. Richter then studied at St. Joseph's College in Bardstown, Kentucky, before returning to Cincinnati to attend Mount St. Mary's Seminary. In 1860, he was sent to the Pontifical North American College in Rome, obtaining a Doctor of Sacred Theology degree in 1865.

Priesthood 
While in Rome, he was ordained to the priesthood for the Archdiocese of Cincinnati by Cardinal Costantino Patrizi Naro on June 10, 1865. Upon his return to Cincinnati in October 1865, Richter was named professor of dogmatic theology, philosophy, and liturgy at Mount St. Mary's Seminary. He also served as chaplain to the Sisters of Charity at Cedar Grove, and became vice-president of Mount St. Mary's in 1866. In 1870, he was appointed as the founding pastor of St. Lawrence Parish in the Price Hill neighborhood of Cincinnati.

Bishop of Grand Rapids 
On January 30, 1883, Richter was appointed the first bishop of the newly erected Diocese of Grand Rapids by Pope Leo XIII. He received his episcopal consecration on April 22, 1883, from Archbishop William Elder, with Bishops Caspar Borgess and William McCloskey serving as co-consecrators, at St. Andrew's Cathedral in Grand Rapids 

When Richter was appointed bishop, the diocese had 36 priests, 33 churches, 17 parochial schools, and 50,000 Catholics; by the time of his death, there were 75 priests, 56 churches, 38 parochial schools, and over 150,000 Catholics. He also attended the Second (1882) and Fifth (1889) Provincial Councils of Cincinnati and the Third Plenary Council of Baltimore (1884).

Death and legacy 
Henry Richter died on December 26, 1916, after three days of illness at St. Mary's Hospital in Grand Rapids; he was age 78.

References

1838 births
1916 deaths
German emigrants to the United States
The Athenaeum of Ohio alumni
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cincinnati
People from Oldenburg (city)
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in the United States
St. Xavier High School (Ohio) alumni
American chaplains
Roman Catholic bishops of Grand Rapids
19th-century Roman Catholic bishops in the United States
Bunomys is a genus of rodent from Sulawesi and Buton Island.

Currently, eight species are recognised in two species-groups.

Species
Genus Bunomys
chrysocomus-group:
Yellow-haired hill rat, Bunomys chrysocomus Hoffmann, 1887
Heavenly hill rat, Bunomys coelestis Thomas, 1896
Long-headed hill rat, Bunomys prolatus Musser, 1991
Tana Toraja hill rat, Bunomys torajae Musser, 2014
fratrorum-group:
Fraternal hill rat, Bunomys fratrorum Thomas, 1896
Andrew's hill rat, Bunomys andrewsi J. A. Allen, 1911
Karoko hill rat, Bunomys karokophilus Musser, 2014
Inland hill rat, Bunomys penitus Miller and Hollister, 1921

References

 
Rodents of Sulawesi
Rodent genera
Taxa named by Oldfield Thomas
Gülhane Park (, "Rosehouse Park") is a historical urban park in the Eminönü district of Istanbul, Turkey; it is adjacent to and on the grounds of the Topkapı Palace. The south entrance of the park sports one of the larger gates of the palace.   It is the oldest and one of the most expansive public parks in Istanbul.

History 
The namesake of the park, the Gülhane ("Rosehouse") present on the grounds, was the place where the 1839 Edict of Gülhane ( or Gülhane Hatt-ı Şerif-î) was proclaimed. The edict launched the Tanzimat reforms in the Ottoman Empire, which modernized the empire and included changes such as the equalization of all Ottoman citizens, regardless of religion, before the law. The proclamation was made by Grand Vizier Mustafa Reşid Pasha, a leading statesman, diplomat, and reformer in the Empire.

Gülhane Park was once part of the outer garden of Topkapı Palace, and mainly consisted of a grove. A section of the outer garden was planned as a park by the municipality and opened to the public in 1912. The park previously contained recreation areas, coffee houses, playgrounds etc. Later, a small zoo was opened within the park.

The park underwent a major renovation in recent years; the removal of the zoo, fun fair and picnic grounds effecting an increase in open space. The excursion routes were re-arranged and the big pool was renovated in a modern style. With concrete structures removed, the park regained the natural landscape of the 1950s, revealing trees dating from the 1800s.

The Museum of The History of Science and Technology in Islam is located in the former stables of Topkapı Palace, on the western edge of the park. It was opened in May 2008 by the Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan. The museum features 140 replicas of inventions of the 8th to 16th centuries, from astronomy, geography, chemistry, surveying, optics, medicine, architecture, physics and warfare.

The Procession Kiosk (Alay Köşkü in Turkish) sits on the outer wall of the park overlooking the tramway and is accessible from inside the park. It contains the Ahmet Hamdi Tanpınar Museum Library.

Future
The old barracks within the area of Gülhane is expected to be converted to a cultural center in due course; the center will host a library and exhibition hall together with a workshop on kilim and handicrafts.

See also
 Ottoman architecture
Turkish Ministry of Culture and Tourism - Gülhane Park

References

Literature 

 Fanny Davis. Palace of Topkapi in Istanbul. 1970. ASIN B000NP64Z2

External links 

 Images of Gülhane Park

Parks in Istanbul
Topkapı Palace
Fatih
Urban public parks
Nannophryne variegata, known also as the Eden Harbour toad or Patagonian toad, is a species of toad in the family Bufonidae. It is found in southern Argentina (from Neuquén southwards) and Chile. There is also a record from Peru, but this requires confirmation given its great geographic and ecological isolation. It occurs in Tierra del Fuego south to 53°S, making it the southernmost amphibian in the world, a record shared with Batrachyla antartandica.

Its natural habitats are temperate to cold humid forests, bogs, and Magellanic tundra. It occurs in marshes, under logs in the Nothofagus forest region as well as tundra surrounded by low stature Nothofagus forest in the subantarctic region. Reproduction takes place in shallow temporary pools and swamps. It is a locally abundant species that tolerates some disturbance.

References

variegata
Amphibians of Patagonia
Amphibians of Argentina
Amphibians of Chile
Amphibians described in 1870
Taxa named by Albert Günther
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Frédéric Dion (better known as Homeric) is a French writer, journalist and former racing jockey. He is best known for his books Oedipe de cheval (1992), Le loup mongol which won the Prix Médicis (1998), and Lady love (2003). He also published a book on racing titled Dictionnaire amoureux du cheval (2012).

References

French writers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Prix Médicis winners
The Welterweight competition was the fifth-highest weight class featured  at the 2009 World Amateur Boxing Championships, and was held at the Mediolanum Forum. Welterweights were limited to a maximum of 69 kilograms in body mass.

Medalists

Seeds

  Carlos Banteux  (third round)
  Serik Sapiyev (semifinals)
  Magomed Nurutdinov (second round)
  Oscar Molina  (third round)
  Jaoid Chiguer  (second round)
  Jack Culcay-Keth  (champion)
  Botirjon Mahmudov  (semifinals)
  Omar Mamedshayev (first round)

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

See also
Boxing at the 2008 Summer Olympics – Welterweight

External links
Draw

Welterweight
Wondra may refer to

A brand of Gold Medal Flour
Jubilee (comics), a Marvel Comics character also known as "Wondra"
Ellen Wondra, American theologian
Chapters from a Vale Forlorn is the second album by Swedish power metal band Falconer.

Track listing 
All songs written by Stefan Weinerhall, except where noted.

The Japanese bonus track is a Swedish folk song written by Björn Afzelius called "En Kungens Man" (3:58).
"We Sold Our Homesteads" is a traditional Swedish song; the lyrics were translated into English by Mathias Blad.

Credits
Mathias Blad - vocals and keyboards
Stefan Weinerhall - guitars and bass
Karsten Larsson - drums

Guests
Lead guitar on "Busted to the Floor" by Andy LaRocque
Violin on "Portals of Light" by Sami Yousri
Backing vocals on "Portals of Light" by Johan Wikström
Flute by Sabine Daniels
Piano on "Portals of Light" and Hammond organ on "Busted to the Floor" by Elias Holmlid (Dragonland)

References

2002 albums
Falconer (band) albums
Metal Blade Records albums
"Be Good Johnny" is a song recorded by the Australian band Men at Work, released in April 1982 as the third and final single from their debut album, Business as Usual.

Content
The song is written from the viewpoint of a 9-year-old boy who is constantly being told to be good, but prefers to daydream rather than concentrate in class or play sports.  Johnny feels like he understands some of his instructions, but also that he is completely misunderstood by the adult world. The lead singer, Colin Hay, uses his voice in different ways throughout the song to imitate Johnny, Johnny's mother and father, and his teacher.  The song also features spoken dialogue by keyboardist Greg Ham as he tries to figure out what Johnny is like. The title of the song is a reference to the Chuck Berry song "Johnny B. Goode".

Cover versions
Colin Hay covered a solo version on his album Man @ Work, and this version is used as the theme song of the American version of the reality TV program Supernanny.

Personnel 

 Colin Hay – guitar, lead vocals
 Greg Ham – keyboards, background vocals
 Ron Strykert – guitar, background vocals
 John Rees – bass, background vocals
 Jerry Speiser – drums, background vocals

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

1982 singles
Men at Work songs
Songs written by Colin Hay
1981 songs
Columbia Records singles
Australian synth-pop songs
Dance-rock songs
The Jasper Park Information Centre National Historic Site, located in Jasper National Park, Alberta, Canada, is the primary visitor contact centre for visitors to the park. Sited in the Jasper townsite, it was built as the park administration building in 1913-1914, and became the visitor contact centre in 1972. It is located in Athabasca Park, which is not included in the National Historic Site designation.

The Information Centre was one of the first rustic style buildings to be built in a Canadian national park. Conceived by park superintendent Lt. Colonel Maynard Rogers and designed by Edmonton architect A.M. Calderon, it incorporates local materials and construction techniques. The design is unique. No two windows or doors are the same, and the different peaks of the roof were meant  to remind a visitor of the surrounding mountains.

As built, it was a multi-purpose building. The ground floor was the park superintendent's residence and the park's administrative office. Upstairs, there was a library, a small museum and a drafting room. The basement included a fish hatchery. The building served as a landmark for arriving train passengers on the Canadian National railway line that runs through the park. The administration building was the prototype for future construction in the Jasper townsite, and influenced building designs throughout the Canadian park system.

In 1936 a separate residence was built for the superintendent. The fish hatchery moved out in 1941 to a site near the confluence Athabasca and Maligne rivers. The first park information centre was built in 1949 near the Canadian National line in front of the main building. In 1972 the information centre moved into the old headquarters. In 1988, the Jasper Park Information Centre was designated a Classified Federal Heritage Building and in 1992 it was designated a National Historic Site of Canada. The upper floor is used as office space.

References

External links

 Parks Canada site
 Management Plans, National Historic Sites of the Mountain Parks, evaluation of the Information Centre (Section 3.2)
 Classified Federal Heritage Building, Federal Heritage Buildings Review Office

National Historic Sites in Alberta
Rustic architecture in Canada
Jasper, Alberta
Jasper National Park
Buildings and structures on the National Historic Sites of Canada register
Classified Federal Heritage Building
History of the Rocky Mountains
Visitor centers
Hogback Mountain or Hogsback Mountain is a large hill northeast of Klamath Falls, Oregon, United States.  Hogback was named because from Klamath Falls, the hill looks similar to the shoulders of a pig.

The majority of Hogback is privately owned, but open to hikers. Fence tampering and all-terrain vehicle (ATV) use is strictly prohibited due to livestock activities on the mountain and surrounding areas. No hunting or firearms are allowed on the mountain without written permission.

For hiker safety, there is no public access to the mountain during open deer rifle season which ran October 2–13, 2010 and Oct. 23 – Oct. 31, 2010. This is due to landowners and their guests' hunting activities on this mountain.

References

External links 
 
 

Mountains of Oregon
Mountains of Klamath County, Oregon