Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Zdeněk Šmejkal (born 21 June 1988) is a professional Czech football player.

He played for Czech youth national teams at under-19 and under-21 level.

References
 
 

Czech men's footballers
Czech Republic men's youth international footballers
Czech Republic men's under-21 international footballers
1988 births
Living people
FC Viktoria Plzeň players
FC Baník Ostrava players

Men's association football defenders
George William Norman Cockburn (February 14, 1931 – August 2, 1997) was a Canadian politician. He served in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1967 to 1982 as member of the Progressive Conservative party from the constituency of Charlotte from 1967 to 1974 and St. Stephen-Milltown from 1974 to 1982.

References

1931 births
1997 deaths
Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick MLAs
20th-century Canadian politicians
Members of the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick
The Independent Civic Organisation of South Africa (ICOSA) is a minor South African political party. It was founded by former Karoo District Municipality manager Truman Prince, who was expelled from the African National Congress (ANC) in 2006. He was reinstated as municipal manager by the municipal council in June, 2007, after a protracted legal battle, but was fired from his post in August of that same year through provincial vote. Convicted child rapist Jeffrey Donson, formerly of the National People's Party (NPP), is the current president of ICOSA.

The Democratic Alliance/ICOSA coalition took power in the Kannaland Local Municipality in August 2006 when the short-lived ANC-led coalition pact with the DA collapsed. The coalition of the DA and ICOSA collapsed when two ICOSA and three ANC councillors crossed the floor giving the NPP five seats out of nine in the council or an outright majority (the only such council in SA that was governed by this fledgling new party at the time). The DA refused to recognise the new NPP-led council administration as it alleged that the two ICOSA defectors were sacked prior to the floor-crossing window being open and were then challenged in the Cape High Court. As such its former mayor refused to "step down" pending the outcome of the case, creating uncertainty and instability in this beleaguered council.

In 2011, ICOSA regained its plurality in the Kannaland municipality, and has retained its plurality in the subsequent elections.

Controversy
Leader Jeffrey Donson was convicted of statutory rape and indecent assault of a 15-year-old girl while employed as Kannaland’s mayor in 2008, and his deputy Werner Meshoa was convicted of fraud and obstruction of justice during his tenure as speaker on the Kannaland council. After the 2021 South African municipal elections, with the support of the African National Congress, Donson was again elected mayor and Meshoa deputy mayor, leading to strong criticism.

Election results

National elections

|-
! Election
! Total votes
! Share of vote
! Seats
! +/–
! Government
|-
! 2019
| 12,386
| 0.07%
| 
| –
|
|}

Provincial elections

! rowspan=2 | Election
! colspan=2 | Eastern Cape
! colspan=2 | Free State
! colspan=2 | Gauteng
! colspan=2 | Kwazulu-Natal
! colspan=2 | Limpopo
! colspan=2 | Mpumalanga
! colspan=2 | North-West
! colspan=2 | Northern Cape
! colspan=2 | Western Cape
|-
! % !! Seats
! % !! Seats
! % !! Seats
! % !! Seats
! % !! Seats
! % !! Seats
! % !! Seats
! % !! Seats
! % !! Seats
|-
! 2019
| - || -
| - || -
| 0.03% || 0/73
| - || -
| - || -
| - || -
| - || -
| - || -
| 0.46% || 0/42
|}

Municipal elections

|-
! Election
! Votes
! %
! Seats
|-
! 2016
| 44,242
| 0.11%
| 11
|-
! 2021
| 21,273
| 0.09%
| 8
|-
|}

References

2006 establishments in South Africa
African National Congress breakaway groups
Political parties in South Africa
Political parties established in 2006
Manicina is a genus of reef-building stony corals in the family Mussidae.

Species
The following species are included in the genus according to the World Register of Marine Species:

 Manicina areolata (Linnaeus, 1758)
 †Manicina grandis (Duncan, 1864)
 †Manicina navicula (Duncan, 1864)

References

Faviinae
Scleractinia genera
Taxa named by Christian Gottfried Ehrenberg
Preston Lang Bethea (April 10, 1870 – April 15, 1944) was an American farmer and politician.

Born near Dillon, South Carolina, Bethea went to Wofford College in 1887 and 1888. He then graduated from Peabody College in 1891. Bethea was a farmer near Clio, South Carolina. He served in the South Carolina House of Representatives from 1911 to 1914. Bethea then served in the South Carolina State Senate from 1919 to 1923. He was an educator and lay preacher in the Methodist church. He was married to Josephine Weatherly of Marlborough County. They had two children, Weatherly Bethea (m Margaret Gailliard) and Mary MacLeod Bethea (m. Dr. Benjamin Franklin Hardy). He died at his home, Sunset Knoll, in Dillon County, South Carolina, after a long illness. His grandchildren were Elizabeth Bethea (m. Russell Long), Benjamin Franklin Hardy Jr. (m Jacqueline Allen), Preston Bethea Hardy (m. Mary Rogers), and Clifford Hensley Hardy (m. Louise Crosland).

Notes

1870 births
1944 deaths
People from Dillon, South Carolina
Peabody College alumni
Wofford College alumni
Farmers from South Carolina
Members of the South Carolina House of Representatives
South Carolina state senators
People from Clio, South Carolina
In structural engineering and material science, fast fracture is a phenomenon in which a flaw (such as a crack) in a material expands quickly, and leads to catastrophic failure of the material. It proceeds in high speed and requires a relatively small amount of accumulated strain energy, making it a dangerous failure mode.

Flaw 
Stress acting on a material when fast fracture occurs is less than the material's yield stress. A very representative example of this is what happens when poking a blown up balloon with a needle, that is, fast fracture of the balloon's material. The energy in the balloon comes from the compressed gas inside it and the energy stored in the rubber membrane itself. The introduction of the flaw, which in this case is the pin prick, would lead to the explosion as the membrane fails by fast fracture. However, if the same flaw is introduced to a balloon with less energy - as in the case of a partially inflated balloon - the fast fracture will not occur, unless the balloon is punctured progressively so that it reaches a critical pressure at which fast fracture occurs.

The occurrence of fast fracture can depend on the material. For instance, it transpires in the cases of brittle materials with less capacity for deformation even if the flaw only involves small defects caused by the manufacturing process.

See also
 Yield (engineering)

References

Mechanical failure
Poole Keynes is a small village and civil parish in the Cotswold District of Gloucestershire, England. The village lies about  south of the town of Cirencester. At the 2011 Census the population of the parish was 188.

The Church of England parish church of St Michael and All Angels was built c. 1770 on the site of an older church, and restored in 1845. Today the parish is served by the Thameshead benefice, a grouping of six parishes.

The first tier of local government is a parish meeting, which all electors are entitled to attend.

Lakes in the southeast of the parish, formed by gravel extraction, are part of the Cotswold Water Park nature reserve.

References

External links 

 History of St. Michael and All Angels – Thameshead Benefice

Civil parishes in Gloucestershire
Villages in Gloucestershire
Populated places on the River Thames
Cotswold District
Arthur Trevor (24 December 1738 – 19 June 1770) was an Irish politician.

He was MP for Hillsborough from 1761 to 1770.

References

1738 births
1770 deaths
Members of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801) for County Down constituencies
Irish MPs 1761–1768
Irish MPs 1769–1776
The Crust Brothers were a band formed by Stephen Malkmus and members of Silkworm (Michael Dahlquist, Tim Midgett, and Andy Cohen). They released one album, Marquee Mark, a live recording of their December 5, 1997, show at the Crocodile Cafe in Seattle, Washington.

The show was a benefit for the Washington Wilderness Coalition. The band stuck exclusively to covers (Malkmus sang lead on Silkworm's "Never met a man I didn't like"), refusing to play any Pavement songs—most notably the requested "Summer Babe." Of the 12 covers on Marquee Mark, seven are from Bob Dylan & The Band's The Basement Tapes.

Music critic Greil Marcus devoted a January 1999 Interview article to the show.  Marcus wrote of "Heard it through the grapevine," "while the Crust Brothers are inside it, [it] can sound like the best version of the song ever played."

Additional shows took place on December 30, 1998, at The Breakroom in Seattle, and on January 1, 1999, at the Starfish Room in Vancouver, British Columbia. The band returned to the Crocodile Cafe on December 31, 2000. A song from that set, a cover of Dylan's "Spanish Harlem Incident" sung by Dahlquist, is the sixth track on Silkworm's final EP, Chokes!

Discography 
 Marquee Mark (1998)

References

External links
 Michael Dahlquist's 12-31-2000 tour journal.
 Marquee Mark page on the official Silkworm discography
 Pavement Frontman Sings to Save the Wilderness.

Indie rock musical groups from California
American supergroups
Musical groups established in 1997
The Rosslyn Twin Towers are twin office buildings located at 1000 and 1100 Wilson Boulevard in the Rosslyn neighborhood of Arlington, Virginia. They were the tallest buildings in the Washington metropolitan area for three decades until the completion of 1812 N Moore, a block away, in 2013. They remain the tallest twin towers in the region and the commonwealth of Virginia.

The buildings are home to the headquarters of Politico and WJLA-TV, and were formerly home to the headquarters of Gannett Company/USA Today.

The towers are part of a complex that features retail, and televisions and news tickers visible from the nearby intersection. Arlington County approved construction of rooftop decks for each tower in 2015. The project was completed in 2018.

See also
List of tallest buildings in Arlington, Virginia
List of tallest buildings in Virginia
List of tallest twin buildings and structures
Tysons Corner, Virginia is home to twin towers with an identical shape, albeit shorter

References

Buildings and structures in Arlington County, Virginia
Skyscrapers in Virginia
Skyscraper office buildings in Virginia
Twin towers

HOK (firm) buildings
Rosslyn, Virginia
The Eli R. Cooley House is a Greek Revival-styled house built in the early 1850s in Racine, Wisconsin. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973 and has been described as "Wisconsin's finest remaining Greek Revival residence."

The Cooley house was begun in 1851, designed by Racine-based architect Lucas Bradley. The front  of the 2-story central block especially resembles a Greek Temple, with its portico consisting of four colossal fluted Doric columns supporting a simple entablature and pediment. A -story wing extends from each side of the main block. The corners are trimmed with pilasters, and the windows are tall, 3x4 panes. The house is clad in clapboard. A tall masonry chimney rises from the central block and one from the end of each wing. All is symmetric except the entry door, which is offset to the left.

Inside the front door is a hall which runs from front to back. The north wing holds a drawing room with a white marble fireplace, plaster cornice, and wooden door and window frames. The rest of the first floor contains sitting rooms, a dining room, and kitchen. Bedrooms are upstairs.

The house was built by John McHenry, a grocer. Eli Cooley lived there; he was a hardware merchant and third mayor of Racine. O. Jennings lived in the house in 1858, and E.C. Deane in 1893. Judge Charles E. Dyer also lived there. By 1942 the house was in "deplorable condition," when William and Amanda Kuehneman bought it and carefully restored it.

References

Buildings and structures in Racine, Wisconsin
Greek Revival houses in Wisconsin
Houses in Racine County, Wisconsin
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin
National Register of Historic Places in Racine County, Wisconsin
Houses completed in 1852
"Snälla, snälla" is a soul ballad written by Caroline af Ugglas and Heinz Liljedahl, and performed by Caroline af Ugglas at Melodifestivalen 2009, participating at the first semifinal inside Scandinavium in Gothenburg on 7 February 2009. Via Andra chansen, the song reached the finals, where it earned second place.

The song was also at the 2009 Caroline av Ugglas album Så gör jag det igen.

The single peaked at number 2 on the Swedish singles chart. The song also entered Trackslistan. On 10 May 2009, the song entered Svensktoppen.

At Dansbandskampen 2010, the song was performed by Willez.

Charts

References

2009 singles
2009 songs
Melodifestivalen songs of 2009
Swedish-language songs
Butembe is one of the six traditional chiefdoms of the kingdom of Busoga in Uganda.

It became a part of the British protectorate in Busoga in 1896. Its ruler is known as the Ntembe.

References

History of Uganda
John Richard Keating (July 20, 1934 – March 22, 1998) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as bishop of the Diocese of Arlington in Virginia from 1983 until his death.

Biography

Early life 
John Keating was born on July 20, 1934, in Chicago, Illinois, to Robert and Gertrude Keating. He was educated at Queen of All Saints School, Archbishop Quigley Preparatory Seminary in Chicago, and St. Mary of the Lake Seminary in Mundelein, Illinois. Keating continued his studies at the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome, obtaining a Licentiate of Sacred Theology in 1959.

Priesthood 
On December 20, 1958, Keating was ordained to the priesthood in Rome for the Archdiocese of Chicago by Bishop Martin O'Connor. Following his return to Chicago, Keating served as associate pastor at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Parish until 1960, when Cardinal Albert Meyer sent him back to Rome to study canon law. Keating earned a Doctor of Canon Law degree from the Gregorian University in 1963.

Back in Chicago, Keating served as assistant chancellor of the archdiocese and associate pastor at Immaculate Conception Parish. He was also associate pastor at St. Germaine Parish in Oak Lawn, Illinois (1968–1969), St. Mary Parish in Riverside, Illinois (1969–1970), St. Clement Parish in Chicago (1970–1975), and St. Louise de Marillac Parish in La Grange Park, Illinois (1975–1983). 

In 1971, Keating was appointed co-chancellor for priest personnel and a member of the clergy personnel board. He became chairman of this board in 1977. In 1979, Keating was named vicar general and chancellor of the archdiocese. After the death of Cardinal John Cody in April 1982, Keating served as apostolic administrator of Chicago until the appointment of Archbishop Joseph Bernardin.

Bishop of Arlington 
On June 7, 1983, Pope John Paul II appointed Keating as the second bishop of the Diocese of Arlington. He was consecrated on August 4, 1983, by Archbishop Pio Laghi, with Bishops Thomas Murphy and Thomas Welsh serving as co-consecrators. At the beginning of his tenure, the diocese had 188,000 Catholics and 57 parishes; at the time of his death, there were over 336,000 Catholics, 65 parishes, and 5 missions. 

Keating issued six pastoral letters and ordained 84 priests. In 1994, he and Bishop Fabian Bruskewitz made national headlines when they insisted on maintaining exclusively male altar servers in their dioceses.

Death
In March 1998, Keating made an ad limina visit to Rome to meet with John Paul II and report on his diocese. He died of a heart attack on March 22, 1998, at the residence of the Oblate Fathers of St. Francis in Rome. 

Keating was buried at Columbia Gardens Cemetery in Arlington. He was later entombed at the Cathedral of Saint Thomas More.

References

1934 births
1998 deaths
Clergy from Chicago
Roman Catholic bishops of Arlington
University of Saint Mary of the Lake alumni
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in the United States
Catholics from Illinois
St Mary's is an inner city area of Southampton in England. It consists of two areas separated by Six Dials junction. The northern section of the district is bounded by St Mary's Road and some streets to the west and the area to the east is Nicholstown-Newtown. The northern section is home to the fire station.

The majority of St Mary's is in the southern portion, to the east of St Mary Street. This is where St Mary's church is located, from which the suburb's name originates. The southern section is also home to the Golden Grove area. It is bordered on the east by the rail lines (the other side of these lines is the district of Chapel). It gives its name to St Mary's Stadium, where Southampton Football Club play, although the stadium itself is in the neighbouring suburb of Northam.

History
The area was originally home to much of the saxon town of Hamwic. It reverted to farmland in the 11th century and continued to be used in that role until the 18th century. After World war 2 council estates were built in the area including the 1960s built Golden Grove estate.

Church

St Mary's Church serves many Christians in the area.
The church has peels of bells which ring on Monday nights, which inspired the writing of the song The bells of St. Mary's later sung by Bing Crosby.

The football club now known as Southampton Football Club were founded at St Mary's Church, on 21 November 1885 by members of the St Mary's Church of England Young Men's Association. The club was originally known as St. Mary's Young Men's Association F.C. (usually abbreviated to "St. Mary's Y.M.A.") and then became simply St. Mary's F.C. in 1887–88, before adopting the name Southampton St. Mary's when the club joined the Southern League in 1894. After winning the Southern League title in 1896–97, the club became a limited company and was renamed Southampton F.C.

Culture

The area is home to The Joiners in St Mary Street, one of Southampton's music venues and known for hosting acts such as Oasis, Coldplay and Muse. In June 2013 it was named Britain's Best Small Venue by NME.

There are two radio stations that broadcast from St Mary's, 103.9 Voice FM provides an eclectic mix of programming.
Unity 101 is a community radio catering to the Asian and ethnic minority communities.

See also
Hamwic

References

Areas of Southampton
K. G. Saur Verlag is a German publisher that specializes in reference information for libraries. The publishing house, founded by Karl Saur, is owned by Walter de Gruyter and is based in Munich.

In 1987,  K. G. Saur was acquired by Reed International. Its British holdings were merged into the separate company Bowker-Saur. In 2000 Reed Elsevier sold K. G. Saur to the Gale Group, a unit of the Thomson Corporation. Walter de Gruyter acquired it in 2006.

References

Further reading

External links
  at Walter de Gruyter

Book publishing companies of Germany
Publishing companies of Germany
Mass media in Munich
The Pioneer is a restored nineteenth century schooner that sails out of the South Street Seaport in New York, New York.

History
The Pioneer was built in Marcus Hook, Pennsylvania in 1885 as a cargo sloop. She was the first of only two American cargo sloops ever built with a wrought iron hull. After ten years of service in the Delaware Bay, she was re-rigged as a schooner for easier handling.

In 1930, the Pioneer was sold to a buyer in Massachusetts. By this point, she had been fitted with an engine and no longer being used as a sailing vessel. She was sold again in 1966 to Russell Grinnell, Jr. of Gloucester for use in his dock building business. Grinnell restored Pioneer'''s schooner rig and rebuilt her hull in steel plating, leaving the iron frame intact. Upon his death in 1970, he donated the Pioneer to the South Street Seaport Museum.

Popular culture
The Pioneer appears in Episode 1 of Season 1 of the HBO series "Boardwalk Empire," in a scene set on the water showing illegal liquor being transported by boat.

Present day
The Pioneer'' sails seasonally from South Street Seaport in Manhattan, offering daily sails to the public as well as charter sails and educational programs for children.

The crew is a combination of professionals and volunteers.

See also
 List of schooners

Gallery

References

Pioneer official site
article in New York Magazine

Museum ships in New York (state)
Schooners of the United States
Individual sailing vessels
Tall ships of the United States
Two-masted ships
1885 ships
South Street Seaport
Ships built in Pennsylvania
The year 1566 in science and technology included many events, some of which are listed here.

Biology
 Rembert Dodoens publishes  at Antwerp.

Civil engineering
 1566–67 – Completion of "Stari Most" bridge crossing the Neretva at Mostar by the Ottoman Empire (builder: Mimar Hayruddin).
 Autumn – Probable completion of the Exeter Canal, the first in England, and with the first use of a pound lock in England (engineer: John Trew of Glamorgan).

Navigation
 Pedro Nunes' work on navigation, Petri Nonii Salaciensis Opera, is published.

Events
 December 29 – Danish astronomer Tycho Brahe, while studying at the University of Rostock in Mecklenburg, loses part of his nose in a duel with fellow nobleman and relation Manderup Parsberg over a mathematical formula.

Births
 Giuseppe Biancani, Italian astronomer (died 1624)
 Jan Jesenius, Slovak physician (died 1621)
 Michal Sedziwój, Polish alchemist (died 1636)
 Caterina Vitale, Maltese pharmacist (died 1619)

Deaths
 May 4 – Luca Ghini, Italian physician and botanist (born 1490)
 May 10 – Leonhart Fuchs, German botanist (born 1501)
 July 2 – Nostradamus, French physician and astrologer (born 1503)
 July 30 – Guillaume Rondelet, French physician (born 1507)

References

 
16th century in science
1560s in science
Lise Barbra Skappel Fjeldstad (born 17 June 1939) is a Norwegian actress, and daughter of the conductor and violinist Øivin Fjeldstad. A graduate of  the Norwegian National Academy of Theatre in 1963, she started working at Det Norske Teatret (the Norwegian Theater) immediately afterward. In 1975 she was hired by the National Theatre, where she has acted in roles such as "Blanche Dubois" in Tennessee Williams's A Streetcar Named Desire, and "Agnes" in Henrik Ibsens Brand. She won the Amanda – the main Norwegian film award – for best actress for her role in Dødsdansen in 1991. She has two children with her partner, actor Per Sunderland. She is married to Gordon Braddy.

In 1982 at the 18th Guldbagge Awards she shared the award Best Actress with Sunniva Lindekleiv and Rønnaug Alten for their roles in Little Ida.

In 1993 she was made a Knight, First Class, of the Royal Norwegian Order of St. Olav. She was awarded the Ibsen Centennial Commemoration Award and the Herman Wildenvey Poetry Award in 2006.

Select filmography

References

External links

Biography from Nationaltheateret
List of roles at Nationaltheateret
Interview with Dagbladet

1939 births
Living people
Norwegian film actresses
Norwegian stage actresses
Norwegian television actresses
Oslo National Academy of the Arts alumni
Members of the Norwegian Academy
Best Actress Guldbagge Award winners
Losen Records artists