Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Klara Elisabeth Johanson (6 October 1875 – 8 October 1948) was a Swedish literary critic and essayist. She was unusually well educated for a woman in her city. She initially wrote for journals and newspapers before she and her partner spent five years curating the correspondence of Fredrika Bremer. She is known for introducing American writers in parallel to publishing her own books.

Biography
Klara Johanson was born in 1875 in Halmstad to Alexander Johanson, a milliner and furrier, and Anna Christina Johanson. She was the first woman from Halmstad to sit the upper secondary school final examinations, passing in 1894. She went on to study a Master of Arts in humanities at Uppsala University and graduated in 1897. She then moved to Stockholm and became a sub-editor for Dagny, the journal of the women's rights organisation the Fredrika Bremer Association. In 1901 she left Dagny to write for Stockholms Dagblad, contributing literary criticism under her own name and humorous stories under the name Huck Leber. She wrote for the newspaper until 1912; during this period, The History of Nordic Women's Literature notes that Johanson "was described as Sweden's most eloquent critic with the highest aesthetic sensitivity".

In 1907 Johanson edited Den undre världen, a diary written by a prostitute which proved to be controversial. She and her romantic partner Ellen Kleman published the letters of Fredrika Bremer in four volumes, titled Fredrika Bremers brev, between 1915 and 1920. In 1924, Johanson and Kleman met another couple, sculptor Sigrid Fridman and her partner, Ragnhild Barkman. The four women became friends, often spending their summers together. Johanson would later write a book regarding her friend, Fridman. Johanson is also credited with promoting American literature to Swedish readers; notes from Johanson's diary published in 1916 contain the first known mention of Emily Dickinson in Swedish print, although this has also been attributed to Margit Abenius, who wrote about Dickinson in 1934. She translated the works of several other writers, including Henri-Frédéric Amiel's Fragments d'un journal intime and Rosa Mayreder's Geschlecht und Kultur.

Johanson published books of essays, mainly pertaining to literature: En recensents baktankar (1928), Det speglade livet (1926), Det rika stärbhuset (1946) and Sigrid Fridman – och andra konstnärer (1948). After her death in 1948,  published three collections of Johanson's writing: K. J. själv (1952, childhood memories), Brev (1953, letters) and Kritik (1957, criticism).

References

Further reading 
  

1875 births
1948 deaths
People from Halmstad
Writers from Halland
Swedish women essayists
Swedish women literary critics
Swedish women journalists
Swedish translators
20th-century Swedish writers
Swedish LGBT writers
Uppsala University alumni
20th-century essayists
20th-century Swedish women writers
Dendrochori (, old names: , Dymbeni; Bulgarian/Macedonian: Дъмбени, Dambeni or Д’мбени, D'mbeni) is a village in the community Kastraki in the Kastoria regional unit, the region West Macedonia, Greece. Dendrochori is located approximately 10 km northwest of Kastoria and 6 km east of the center of the community Kastraki — the village Ieropigi. Dendrohori has 266 inhabitants (2011).

History
According to narrative history, the village was founded by immigrants from villages Berik, Ano Sliveni (Gorno Sliveni), Saynovo, Vevi (Banitsa) and Agia Paraskevi (Sveta Petka).

In the book “Ethnographie des Vilayets d'Adrianople, de Monastir et de Salonique”, published in Constantinople in 1878, that reflects the statistics of the male population in 1873, Dëmbini was noted as a village with 280 households and 800 Bulgarians as inhabitants. In the same year all of the inhabitants were Greek Orthodox and none of them had turned to the Bulgarian Exarchate. In 1886 the Greek school of Dymbeni was still operating. In 1905, all of its inhabitants turned to Bulgarian Exarchate.

Dendrohori was a Macedonian Bulgarian village of 1650 inhabitants at the beginning of the 20th century. Until 1878 the teaching in the local school was in Greek language. In 1878 Trpo Popovski from neighbour village Kosinec (Ieropigi) started to teach the local pupils the Bulgarian language. There were two Bulgarian schools in the village in the beginning of 20th century.

Subsequently, it was one of the first Slavic villages to revolt against the Ottoman Empire in the Ilinden Uprising of 1903, for which the Turkish army exacted heavy reprisals, killing many of the villagers and burning it to the ground. However a stand at the nearby Battle of Lokvata in which the villagers inflicted disproportionate casualties on a much larger Turkish force became a nationalist rallying point and served as the basis for a poem by Lazar Poptraykov.

The village sided with Bulgaria during the Balkan Wars and the First World War, but became part of Greece following the First Balkan War. From the 1930s and especially 1940s many of its citizens became active in Macedonian separatist and Communist groups, the latter due to the Communists' advocacy on behalf of equal rights for ethnic minorities. The village sided with the National Liberation Front on the Communist side during the Greek Civil War, and was destroyed when the Communists lost the war. Most villagers were forced into exile, and the village was repopulated mainly with Vlach refugees from Epirus.

Notable people 

Christos Gioumbroukis, Greek Macedonian fighter
Lazar Poptraykov, Bulgarian Macedonian komitadji and poet
Christodoulos Papadimitriou, Greek Macedonian fighter

References

External links
Dambeni: Gone But Not Forgotten

Populated places in Kastoria (regional unit)
Kastoria
The women's individual rapid competition at the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou was held from 13 November to 16 November at the Guangzhou Chess Institute.

Schedule
All times are China Standard Time (UTC+08:00)

Results
Legend
HH — Head to head
Rtg — FIDE rating
RtgAvg — Average of the ratings of the opponents (without one result)
WO — Walkover

Round 1

Round 2

Round 3

Round 4

Round 5

Round 6

Round 7

Round 8

Round 9

Summary

References 

Results

Chess at the 2010 Asian Games
The Tarxien phase is one of the eleven phases of Maltese prehistory. It is named for the temple complex discovered near the village of Ħal Tarxien, and now recognised as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO.

The Tarxien phase, from approximately 3150–2500 BCE, follows the Saflieni phase and is the last phase of the Temple period, during which the principal megalithic temples of Malta were built.

References

Neolithic cultures of Europe
Archaeological cultures of Europe
Archaeological cultures in Malta
Pre-Indo-Europeans
Megalithic Temples of Malta
Maltese prehistory
SWestrans (The South West of Scotland Transport Partnership) is a group set up by Transport Scotland to determine and deliver better transport, both locally and nationally, and to act as a catalyst for regeneration of the region's economy. There are six other similar groups covering the rest of Scotland which were created under the Transport (Scotland) Act 2005. SWestrans covers the Dumfries & Galloway council area.

Effectively part of Dumfries and Galloway Council, SWestrans is officially labelled as a Statutory regional transport partnership. It makes plans, through its Regional Transport Strategy then lobbies the various government departments that are responsible for the Scottish Transport network and takes decisions devolved on transport policy for the council.

Currently SWestrans is developing strategies for Road, Rail, Ferry, Bus, Cycling, Walking and Freight.  The Swestrans area is a strategic part of Scotland, with access by road & rail to England, and access by ferry to Ireland.

External links

References 

Transport in Scotland
Transport in Dumfries and Galloway
Regional Transport Partnerships in Scotland
Mark Janoschak (born December 2, 1968, in Bramalea, a community in Chinguacousy Township) is a Canadian ice dancer. With partner Jacqueline Petr, he is the 1992 Canadian national champion. They represented Canada at the 1992 Winter Olympics, where they placed 12th.

Career
A few months after he and Jacqueline Petr teamed up, they placed 7th at the 1987 World Junior Championships.

Two years later, Petr and Janoschak placed 6th at the Canadian Championships. The following year, they won the bronze medal. In 1991, they won the silver medal and qualified for the 1991 World Championships, where they placed 10th.

In 1992, Petr and Janoschak won their national title and were selected for the 1992 Winter Olympics. During a practice session on February 10, Petr's right skate hit her left calf, requiring 22 stitches. They finished 12th at the Olympics. At the 1992 World Championships, they placed 12th.

Petr and Janoschak retired from competitive skating and skated professionally in shows. Janoschak also skated competitively with Sandra Ross under the direction of Roy Bradshaw.

Results
(with Jacqueline Petr)

References

External links 
 
 

1968 births
Living people
Figure skaters at the 1992 Winter Olympics
Canadian male ice dancers
Olympic figure skaters for Canada
Sportspeople from Brampton
Competitors at the 1990 Goodwill Games
20th-century Canadian people
Nieuwesteeg Heritage Rose Garden is a collection of rare and unusual roses, mostly hybrid teas, bred in the early 20th century. It is located in Maddingley Park, Bacchus Marsh, a town and suburb some  west of Melbourne and  west of Melton.  The rose garden was established from 2009, with stock donated by rosarian John Nieuwesteeg.

History of the park 
Originally a police paddock, Maddingley Park was fitted out for picknickers and other day visitors from Melbourne when the railway station at Bacchus Marsh opened in 1887. The Dickie bandstand was built in 1905 and, by the Second World War, the park had developed gardens and landscaping features, many of which have since been lost. Today, the park contains a football and cricket oval, grass tennis courts and a netball court. There are many large 19th-century tree specimens and a second Memorial Rose Garden on the north side, near the park's north-west entrance on Bacchus Marsh–Geelong road.

The Nieuwesteeg Heritage Rose Garden 
The garden is located on the south side of the park, near the entrance from Bacchus Marsh railway station. It consists of 40 heritage roses. There is a substantial group bred or found in Australia, including rarities by Alister Clark, Olive Fitzhardinge, Frank Riethmuller and Patrick Grant. Others are unusual or unique in Australian public collections. The true 'Mlle de Sombreuil' is also found here. Some roses, such as Peter Lambert's 'Frau Karl Druschki', became the parents of hundreds of others.

Six beds of roses are arranged from north-west to south-east around the bandstand. More roses climb up the base of the bandstand itself. Two hedges of the China rose 'Mutabilis' frame the collection to the west and east.

The garden was established with support from John Nieuwesteeg (pronounced New-Steeg), a Yellingbo rosarian who identified many of the lost roses of Alister Clark and holds a significant collection of Clark and other old roses for the Garden Plant Conservation Association of Australia.

The Maddingley Park roses are a selection from his personal holdings and he gave about 26 roses over four years. From 2009 they were planted there by the Friends of Maddingley Park to complement the bandstand. About a tenth of the roses have not survived. The garden was named after John Nieuwesteeg in 2011.

Catalogue of the roses
This catalogue raisonné collates maps and lists supplied by Friends of Maddingley Park, the Peter Cox reference book Australian Roses and the website Help Me Find Roses. The Sydney-bred 'Midnight Sun' in Bed 5 appears to have died and not been replaced. Most of the photos were taken in the Nieuwesteeg Heritage Rose Garden itself.

Bed 1

Bed 2

Bed 3

Bed 4

Bed 5

Bed 6

Hedges

Bandstand

References

Rose gardens in Australia
Gardens in Victoria (state)
Parks in Victoria (state)
2009 establishments in Australia
Bacchus Marsh
Autoimmune progesterone dermatitis may appear as urticarial papules, deep gyrate lesions, papulovesicular lesions, an eczematous eruption, or as targetoid lesions. Autoimmune progesterone dermatitis initially manifests with eye symptoms, e.g. burning, and progresses into rashes. Its relapsing-remitting pattern in women correspond to the progesterone levels during the menstrual cycle, which spike twice a month. It is an extremely rare disease.

See also
Skin lesion

References

External links 

Eczema
The 2017 Slovak Cup final (known as the Slovnaft Cup for sponsorship reasons) was the final match of the 2016–17 Slovak Cup, the 48th season of the top cup competition in Slovak football. The match was played at the NTC Poprad in Poprad on 1 May 2017 between MFK Skalica and ŠK Slovan Bratislava.

Road to the final
Note: In all results below, the score of the finalist is given first (H: home; A: away).

Match

Details

References

Slovak Cup finals
Cup Final
Slovak Cup
May 2017 sports events in Europe
Hipnosis is the third studio album recorded by Mexican singer-songwriter Chetes released on May 11, 2010.

Track listing
This information adapted from Allmusic.

References

2010 albums
Spanish-language albums
Safety in Numbers may refer to:

Safety in numbers, a group protection theory

Music

Safety in Numbers (Crack the Sky album) (1978)
 Safety in Numbers (David Van Tieghem album) (1987)
Safety in Numbers (Margaret Urlich album) (1989)
Brand New / Safety in Numbers, Brand New album (2002)
Safety in Numbers (Umphrey's McGee album) (2006)
"Safety in Numbers", a song by Sadus from Elements of Anger (1997)
Safety in Numbers (musical), a 1982 Australian musical by Phillip Scott and Luke Hardy

Film 
 Safety in Numbers (1930 film)
 Safety in Numbers (1938 film)

Television

 Episode 3 of the Fox television drama, Touch (2012 TV series)
Aegean script or Cretan script refers to a group of scripts that originate from the island of Crete. It may also refer to:

 Cretan hieroglyphs, found on artefacts of early Bronze Age Crete, during the Minoan era, before Linear A
 Linear A, one of two currently undeciphered writing systems used in ancient Greece
 Linear B (Creto-Mycenaean script), a syllabic script that was used for writing Mycenaean Greek

See also
 Phaistos Disc, a disk of fired clay from the Minoan palace of Phaistos on the island of Crete
 Cypro-Minoan script, an undeciphered syllabary used on the island of Cyprus during the late Bronze Age
 Cypriot script, a syllabic script used in Iron Age Cyprus
 Greek script, the Greek alphabet used since the late 9th century BC
This list includes football players who played for K.S.K. Beveren. The players are listed by country.

References

 
K.S.K. Beveren
Association football player non-biographical articles
The Gerber is an open-faced sandwich made in St. Louis, Missouri. The Gerber consists of a half section of Italian or French bread, spread with garlic butter and topped with ham and Provel cheese (the original sandwich was made with provolone), seasoned with a sprinkling of paprika and then toasted.

The "Gerber Special" was first made by the local family-owned Ruma's Deli, and named after their customer and next-store-neighbor, Dick Gerber. Mr. Gerber owned a tire store next to Ruma's Deli in the Covington Manor strip center, and the Rumas would allow him to create his own sandwich in their kitchen for a small fee. Dee and Tom Ruma were so impressed with the sandwich he concocted one day that they added the sandwich to the menu in 1973. The sandwich has been duplicated by many other St. Louis restaurants.

See also
St. Louis cuisine
Garlic bread
Open sandwich
Croque-monsieur
Ham and cheese sandwich
Panino
Zapiekanka
List of American sandwiches
List of sandwiches

References

American sandwiches
Cheese sandwiches
Cuisine of St. Louis
Italian-American cuisine
Cuisine of the Midwestern United States
Pork sandwiches
Open-faced sandwiches
Jure Robežnik (23 August 1933 – 7 October 2022) was a Slovenian pianist and composer; his focus was on jazz and popular music. Despite possessing no musical education, he authored over one hundred and fifty musical pieces. 

Robežnik completed studies of German language in 1958 in Ljubljana. In 2017, he was bestowed with a Kozina Award by the Society of Slovenian Composers.

List of pieces
Pegasto dekle (A Freckled Girl; text by Elza Budau)
Ptica vrh Triglava (A Bird Above Triglav; text by Dušan Velkaverh)
Šel si mimo (You Went By; text by Elza Budau)
Ti si moja ljubezen (You Are My Love; text by Elza Budau)
Presenečenja (Surprises; text by Dušan Velkaverh)
Maja z biseri (Maja With Pearls; text by Dušan Velkaverh)
Mesto mladih (The City of Youth; text by Svetlana Makarovič)
Mlade oči (Young Eyes; text by Dušan Velkaverh)
Ljubljančanke (Girls of Ljubljana; text by Dušan Velkaverh)
Tri korake v modro (Three Steps Into Blue; text by Elza Budau)
Orion (Orion; text by Gregor Strniša)
Človek, ki ga ni (The Human That Does Not Exist; text by Branko Šömen)
Na deževen dan (On a Rainy Day; text by Elza Budau) 
Na vrhu nebotičnika (On Top of the Skyscraper; text by Gregor Strniša)
Vrtiljak (Carousel; text by Gregor Strniša)
Lastovka (Swallow Bird; text by Milan Jesih)

References

External links
 
 

1933 births
2022 deaths
20th-century jazz composers
21st-century jazz composers
Male jazz composers
Slovenian composers
Slovenian pianists
Ranvir Shorey is an Indian actor and former VJ who works in Hindi films and television. Since making his debut in Ek Chhotisi Love Story (2002), he has starred in a number of high-profile films such as Jism (2003) and Lakshya (2004). He has also starred in the critically acclaimed films such as Khosla Ka Ghosla, Traffic Signal, Bheja Fry (2007) and the critical and commercial hit Mithya (2008).

Career 
He started his career along with his friend and co-actor Vinay Pathak. He was the host of the successful talk show Ranvir Vinay Aur Kaun? and The Great Indian Comedy Show which aired on STAR One.

He made his debut opposite Manisha Koirala in the film Ek Chhotisi Love Story (2002). His next film Jism (2003) was a hit but he had a minor role. It was not until 2006 that he got noticed in the comedy Khosla Ka Ghosla. The film was released to much acclaim and his comic role was praised. He played Nanoo in the comedy Pyaar Ke Side Effects alongside Rahul Bose as his funny friend. He appeared in the multi-starrer Honeymoon Travels Pvt. Ltd. (2007) which was moderately successful. He appeared in a Yash Raj Films, titled Aaja Nachle which was released in November 2007. Mithya, which was released in February 2008, has Ranvir Shorey as the lead actor and has been critically acclaimed. In 2008, Ranvir was seen in movies like Ugly Aur Pagli and box office hit Singh Is Kinng.

He hosted Jhalak Dikhhla Jaa (season 7) in the year 2014. Which aired on Colors (TV channel).

In 2018, he starred in the short film Shame alongside Swara Bhaskar. He also appeared in the 2019 film Sonchiriya alongside Sushant Singh Rajput, Ashutosh Rana and Manoj Bajpayee.

Ranvir Shorey starrer Kadakh is a brilliant dark comedy which leaves the audiences glued to the screens.

Early and personal life 
 
He did his early schooling from Dayanand Model Sr. Secondary School, Jalandhar. He is a close friend of actor and director Rajat Kapoor and actor Vinay Pathak. Ranvir Shorey used to date Pooja Bhatt, but he ended up marrying his longtime girlfriend actress Konkona Sen Sharma on 3 September 2010. The couple, who got engaged in 2008, reportedly exchanged wedding vows in an intimate ceremony at their Goregaon residence.  The Times of India reported that his wife, Konkona, gave birth to their first child, Haroon, on 15 March 2011 at a South Mumbai hospital. The couple later separated after five years of marriage. They still continue to remain friends and share the custody of their son.

Filmography

Films

Television

Awards and nominations

Filmfare Awards

Gold Awards

Miscellaneous awards

References

External links 

 
 
 

Indian male film actors
Living people
Male actors in Hindi cinema
Indian television presenters
People from Jalandhar
Indian VJs (media personalities)
Fear Factor: Khatron Ke Khiladi participants
1972 births
Pratapsingh (also known as Pratap Singh, Partap Singh, Pratab Singh, Partab Singh, or Partapsingh) may refer to:

Maharana Pratap Singh of Mewar (1540–1597), Rajasthan
Partap Singh Kairon, Chief Minister of Punjab
Partap Singh (1904–1984), Jathedar of Akal Takht
Partap Singh, Sikh priest.
Pratap Singh (cricketer) (born 1993), Indian cricketer
Pratap Singh (Madhya Pradesh politician)
Pratap Singh (politician), member of the Rajasthan Legislative Assembly
Pratap Singh (referee) (born 1971), Indian football referee
Pratap Singh (Sikh prince) (1831–1843), heir apparent of the Sikh Empire
Pratap Singh Bajwa, Indian politician.
Pratap Singh Giani, Sikh academician.
Pratap Singh II (1724–1753), Maharana of Mewar, India, 1751–1754
Pratap Singh Nabha (1919–1995), Maharaja of Nabha, India, 1928–1995 
Pratap Singh of Idar (1845–1922), Maharaja of Idar, India, 1902–1911
Pratap Singh of Jaipur (1764–1803), ruler of Jaipur 1778–1803
Pratap Singh of Jammu and Kashmir (1848–1925), Maharaja of Jammu and Kashmir
Pratap Singh of Kapurthala (1871–1911), Punjabi politician and scholar
Pratap Singh of Thanjavur (died 1763), King of Thanjavur Maratha kingdom from 1739–1763
Pratap Singh Rao Gaekwad, Maharaja of Baroda.
Pratap Singh Shah, king of Nepal.
Pratap Singh, Maharana of Mewar
Pratap Singh, Raja of Satara (1793–1847), Nominal King of Maratha Empire, Satara - 1808–1839
Pratapsingh of Jaipur, the ruler of Jaipur from 1778 to 1803
Pratapsingh of Thanjavur, the Maratha ruler of Thanjavur from 1739 to 1763
Pratapsingh Rane, Indian politician.

See also
Guillemont Barracks, located just off of junction 4a of the M3, on the Minley Road (A327), was a military installation at Minley in Hampshire.

History
The barracks were built in 1938. Covering 13.7ha, they were named after the German-held village of Guillemont, which was retaken by British Empire Forces, in September 1916, during the Battle of the Somme. The West Nova Scotia Regiment arrived at the barracks on 1 January 1940, and the Les Fusiliers Mont-Royal, part of the Canadian 5th Brigade, were stationed at the barracks in late 1940. King George VI and Queen Elizabeth inspected the troops on 26 March 1941. The 3rd Training Regiment of the Royal Engineers were based there from 1954 until the early 1960s. It then became the home of the 1st Battalion the Parachute Regiment between 1963 and 1965.

The site was purchased by Sun Microsystems in 1997 for £36 million. After Sun Microsystems moved to Reading, the property developer, Landid, bought the site in January 2011. In 2018, after clearing the site, Bellway started a new development involving 226 new houses called Helios Park.

References

Barracks in England