Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hotel Riu Plaza The Gresham Dublin, formerly The Gresham Hotel, is a historic four-star hotel on O'Connell Street in Dublin, Ireland. It is a Dublin institution and landmark building which was refurbished in the early 2000s.

History

Hotel founder, Thomas Gresham, was a foundling child, abandoned on the steps of the Royal Exchange, London. He was named after the founder of that institution, Sir Thomas Gresham, a famous merchant-politician in the Elizabethan era.

Gresham came to Ireland, and as a young man obtained employment in the service of William Beauman of Rutland Square (now Parnell Square), Dublin. After some time, and while still comparatively young, he became butler to this family.

In 1817, Gresham left Beauman's household and purchased 21-22 Sackville Street (now O'Connell Street). How he acquired the capital for the purchase is unknown. Over the next 48 years, he operated the hotel as a lodging house catering mostly to the wealthy aristocracy and MPs who passed through Dublin on their way to London.

By 1834 Gresham was noted as owning the Royal Marine Hotel in Kingstown. In 1833 he was the main local spokesman for opposition to a bill for the Dublin and Kingstown Railway (D&KR) extension to Dalkey, spending £1,200 in the process and being awarded a silver plate from locals when the bill failed. On being requested not to oppose an 1834 bill for an extension to Kingstown only, he agreed, saying he would not have opposed the earlier bill if the railway had acted with more courtesy. He also accepted £400 for D&KR shares he had bought for £100 in recognition.

The hotel is the setting for the final third of James Joyce’s short story "The Dead", set in the early years of the twentieth century. The story does not paint the hotel in a flattering light, referring to staff sleeping on duty and broken lighting.

The hotel was badly damaged during the Irish Civil War, but rebuilt during the 1920s to a high specification. Many of the original features from this time remain including Waterford crystal chandeliers. Today, the hotel has 288 bedrooms. The hotel became part of the Ryan Hotel group in 1978. The Ryan Group was bought by independent owners in 2004 and became a private company, The Gresham Hotel Group. The Gresham was renovated in 2013 and was sold to the Spanish RIU Hotels & Resorts chain in September 2016 for €92 million, becoming the Hotel Riu Plaza The Gresham Dublin.

In January 2018 Dublin City Council set about rehoming 14 homeless families that had been living at The Gresham to allow for the refurbishment of a number of bedrooms and suites at the hotel.

References

Sources
 
 

Hotels in Dublin (city)
Hotels established in 1817
William Henry Walton (31 August 1799 – 23 November 1882) was an English cricketer.  Walton's batting style is unknown.  He was born at Holborn in London.

Walton made his first-class cricket debut for a Kent XI against Surrey at Sevenoaks Vine in 1828.  He was dismissed for 6 runs in Kent's first-innings of 177, though which bowler dismissed him is not recorded.  Surrey made 66 in their first-innings, with Kent making 84 in their second-innings, with Walton scoring 13 runs before he was dismissed by William Mathews.  Surrey were dismissed for 41 in their second-innings, to lose the match by 154 runs.  He later made a second first-class appearance for the Gentlemen of Kent against the Marylebone Cricket Club at the West Kent Cricket Club Ground in 1833.  The Marylebone Cricket Club made 84 in their first-innings, while in the Gentlemen of Kent's first-innings of 117, Walton was run out for a duck.  In response, the Marylebone Cricket Club could only manage to make 48, with Walton not being required to bat during the Gentlemen of Kent's second-innings, with them winning the match by 8 wickets.

He died at Surbiton, Surrey on 23 November 1882.

References

External links

1799 births
1882 deaths
People from Holborn
Cricketers from the London Borough of Camden
English cricketers
Kent cricketers
Gentlemen of Kent cricketers
English cricketers of 1826 to 1863
Peder Olivarius Bugge (2 December 1764 – 6 December 1849) was a Norwegian priest and politician. He was the bishop of the Diocese of Nidaros from 1804 until 1842.

Biography
Peder Olivarius Bugge was born at Holt in Nedenes county, Norway.  He was the son of the parish priest Søren Bugge (1721–94) and Gidsken Edvardine Røring (1724–93). After four years of schooling in Bergen, he attended Kristiansand Cathedral School. He graduated from the University of Copenhagen (cand.theol. 1786, magister 1787).

He was a priest in various parishes in Sjælland, Jylland, and Lista before being appointed to the post of Bishop of the Diocese of Trondhjem when he was only 40 years old in 1804.

Bugge took part at the Norwegian Constituent Assembly at Eidsvoll in 1814 where a constitution was written.  He was then elected as the first representative to the new Parliament from Trondheim 1815–1816. As Bishop of Trondhjem, Bugge gave the sermon at the coronation of the new King Karl Johan on 7 September 1818 at the Nidaros Cathedral.

Bugge published a missionary magazine, Efterretninger om Evangelii Fremgang i alle Verdens-Dele (1821–22). He later showed sympathy for the Pietism movement and defended Haugean lay preachers; he was the only bishop to call for the repeal of the Conventicle Act, which banned religious gatherings separate from the state church. In later years, Bugge was bothered by impaired health. His resignation was accepted at the bishops' assembly in 1842.

Personal life
In 1787, Bugge was married to Cathrine Magdalene Koch (1787–1849).  He died in 1849 at Trondheim. He was the father of Frederik Moltke Bugge (1806–1853),  rector at Trondheim Cathedral School and  Søren Bruun Bugge (1798–1886), rector of Christiania Cathedral School. His grandchildren included  Johannes Christian Piene and Wilhelm Bugge.

References

1764 births
1849 deaths
People from Aust-Agder
University of Copenhagen alumni
19th-century Norwegian Lutheran clergy
Bishops of Nidaros
19th-century Lutheran bishops
18th-century Norwegian Lutheran clergy
Karadpally is a village in Kamareddy district, Telangana, India.

Geography of karadpally village 
 Village             :Karadpally
  Block               :Tadwai
 District            :Kamareddy
  State               :Telangana
 Country             :India 
 Continent           :Asia 
 Time Zone           :IST ( UTC + 05:30) 
 Currency            :Indian Rupee ( INR )
 Dialing Code        :+91
 Date format         :dd/mm/yyyy
 Driving             :side left
 Internet            :country code top-level domain (cTLD) .in
 Language            :Telugu, Urdu, English, Marathi
 Time difference     :17 minutes
 Latitude            :18.3624949
 Longitude           :78.1828055

Description About Village 

Karadpally is a village panchayat located in the Kamareddy district of Telangana state. The geocoordinates of Karapally are latitude 18.3624949 and longitude 78.1828055.  Karadpally village is located in the state of Telangana. The other surrounding state capitals are Bhopal 548.4 km, Mumbai 568.8 km, Bangalore 602.3 km
Hyderabad is main city for this village people many people working and staying there this city 140 km

References

Villages in Kamareddy district
"Baby, We're Really in Love" is a song written and recorded by Hank Williams and released on MGM Records.  It peaked at number four on the Billboard country singles chart.  It was recorded at Castle Studio in Nashville on July 25, 1951 with Fred Rose producing and backing from Don Helms (steel guitar), Jerry Rivers (fiddle), Sammy Pruett (lead guitar), Howard Watts (bass) and probably Jack Shook (rhythm guitar). It was his fourteenth Top 5 hit.

Cover versions
Don Gibson recorded the song for RCA Records in 1962.
Hank Williams, Jr. recorded it as an overdubbed duet for his father on MGM in 1965.
Leona Williams cut the song for Hickory Records.
The Reckless Drifters (John Easdale and Christa Collins) re-recorded this song in 2018. Sirius XM,"The Rodney Bingenheimer Show".

References

1951 songs
Hank Williams songs
Songs written by Hank Williams
Song recordings produced by Fred Rose (songwriter)
Dale is a hamlet in Cumbria, England.

References

Hamlets in Cumbria
Ainstable
The October 2018 Tumeremo massacre is at least the third civilian massacre of miners in the Venezuelan town of Tumeremo since 2016. Occurring over three days from 14 October 2018, it is suspected that a Colombian guerrilla group is responsible for the murders.

Attack 
The miners attacked were at Los Candados mine. The opposition politician for the state, Américo de Grazia, claimed that the recovered bodies were of 4 men and 3 women. He also posted a thread of tweets showing several bodies, including those with gunshot wounds showing how they had been killed and abandoned. Five survivors of the attack returned to their village to report the events, there are reportedly six people injured.

Suspected attackers 
According to The Guardian, victims' families blame the Colombian guerrilla group, the National Liberation Army (ELN), and that this group is supported by Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro. These kinds of attacks were previously described as a type of gang warfare between mining mafias, but the leftist ELN and Maduro are allegedly attempting to disrupt production and gather mining profits, according to analytical reports.

Responses 
Local businesses and schools were closed for the investigation, which lasted many weeks. The attack furthered opposition displeasure at the government's supposed complicity with organized crime and harboring Colombian terrorists. It drew international media attention to the violence in remote parts of the country. It is viewed as the worst of many massacres in the region since the 2016 massacre. Shortly after the events, towards the end of October, armed violence broke out in Tumeremo, which de Grazia says began with the presence of government military forces. On 31 October, US President Donald Trump signed an executive order introducing sanctions on the illegal gold trade of Venezuela. The Los Canados mine was an illegal operation.

See also 
 2016 Tumeremo massacre
 Kumarakapay massacre
 Pemon conflict

References

Massacres in Venezuela
2018 in Venezuela
October 2018 events in South America
Crisis in Venezuela
Nash & Sawyer Location, New Hampshire, is a historic designation of part of Coos County, which was shown on the 1896 topographic map of the area north of Crawford Notch. It contained the areas now known as Bretton Woods and Fabyans, each annexed by the town of Carroll before 1935.

In 1771, Timothy Nash and Benjamin Sawyer proved that a horse could be brought through the pass, thereby showing that a road may be feasible as well.  Sawyer Pond (Bemis Lake) and the Sawyer River, near Notchland, are also named for Benjamin Sawyer.

See also 
Crawford family of the White Mountains
Defunct placenames of New Hampshire
Lancaster, New Hampshire, reference to early grantees Sawyer and Nash
Samuel Bemis, another local pioneer, owner of Notchland
New Hampshire Historical Marker No. 186: Sawyer's Rock

References 
Mudge, John T.B., The White Mountains: Names, Places & Legends, 1995, Durand Press, 
Mount Washington, New Hampshire quadrangle maps:
1896 Topographic map at University of New Hampshire
1935 Topo of same area

History of New Hampshire
Former populated places in New Hampshire
The title Earl of Montgomery (pronounced "Mun-gum-ery") was created in the Peerage of England in 1605 for Sir Philip Herbert, younger son of the 2nd Earl of Pembroke.  The first Earl inherited the Earldom of Pembroke in 1630 from his brother, the 3rd Earl, and the two titles remain united.

 Philip Herbert, 4th Earl of Pembroke, 1st Earl of Montgomery (1584–1649)
 Philip Herbert, 5th Earl of Pembroke, 2nd Earl of Montgomery (1621–1669)
 William Herbert, 6th Earl of Pembroke, 3rd Earl of Montgomery (1642–1674)
 Philip Herbert, 7th Earl of Pembroke, 4th Earl of Montgomery (c. 1652–1683)
 Thomas Herbert, 8th Earl of Pembroke, 5th Earl of Montgomery (1656–c. 1732)
 Henry Herbert, 9th Earl of Pembroke, 6th Earl of Montgomery (1693–1750)
 Henry Herbert, 10th Earl of Pembroke, 7th Earl of Montgomery (1734–1794)
 George Augustus Herbert, 11th Earl of Pembroke, 8th Earl of Montgomery (1759–1827)
 Robert Henry Herbert, 12th Earl of Pembroke, 9th Earl of Montgomery (1791–1862)
 George Robert Charles Herbert, 13th Earl of Pembroke, 10th Earl of Montgomery (1850–1895)
 Sidney Herbert, 14th Earl of Pembroke, 11th Earl of Montgomery (1853–1913)
 Reginald Herbert, 15th Earl of Pembroke, 12th Earl of Montgomery (1880–1960)
 Sidney Charles Herbert, 16th Earl of Pembroke, 13th Earl of Montgomery (1906–1969)
 Henry George Charles Alexander Herbert, 17th Earl of Pembroke, 14th Earl of Montgomery (1939–2003)
 William Alexander Sidney Herbert, 18th Earl of Pembroke, 15th Earl of Montgomery (b. 1978)

The heir apparent is the present holder's son Reginald Henry Michael Herbert, Lord Herbert (b. 2012).

References

Earldoms in the Peerage of England
1605 establishments in England
Noble titles created in 1605

fr:Comte de Montgomery
Kittrell-Dail House is a historic home located near Renston, Pitt County, North Carolina. It was built about 1855, and is a two-story, three-bay, side-gable, single pile frame dwelling with Greek Revival style design elements.  It has two contemporary shed roofed wings and a 20th-century rear ell.   A one-story, hip roof porch, almost the length of the house, was added about 1920–1930.  Also on the property is the contributing kitchen building (c. 1855).

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Greek Revival houses in North Carolina
Houses completed in 1855
Houses in Pitt County, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Pitt County, North Carolina
Hopea depressinerva is a tree in the family Dipterocarpaceae, native to Borneo. The specific epithet depressinerva means "sunken nerve", referring to the leaf veins.

Description
Hopea depressinerva grows in or just below the forest canopy, up to  tall, with a trunk diameter of up to . The bark may be cracked. The leathery leaves are lanceolate to elliptic and measure up to  long. The inflorescences measure up to  long and bear up to five pink flowers.

Distribution and habitat
Hopea depressinerva is endemic to Borneo, where it is confined to Sarawak. Its habitat is mixed dipterocarp forests, at elevations of .

Conservation
Hopea depressinerva has been assessed as critically endangered on the IUCN Red List. It is threatened by land conversion for palm oil plantations and by small-scale agriculture. The species is not present in any protected areas.

References

depressinerva
Endemic dipterocarps of Borneo
Flora of Sarawak
Flora of the Borneo lowland rain forests
Plants described in 1967
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Rosanna Huffman (August 12, 1938 – May 20, 2016) was an American actress and voiceover artist. Huffman's film credits as a voice actress included Oliver & Company in 1988, The Fabulous Baker Boys in 1989, FernGully: The Last Rainforest in 1992, and Babe in 1995. She also appeared in recurring roles in Murder, She Wrote, Hill Street Blues, and Murder One. Huffman was the widow of Richard Levinson, the co-creator of Columbo and Murder, She Wrote, who died of a heart attack in 1987.

Huffman was born to Doras and Christine Huffman on August 12, 1938, in Timblin, Pennsylvania, a small coal mining town. She moved to New York in the 1960s and was quickly cast in a lead role in the 1965 Broadway production of Half a Sixpence.

She met Richard Levinson while attending a party. The couple married in 1969 and moved to Los Angeles, where Huffman soon won a lead role in a musical comedy, Jane Heights. Later, during the 1970s, she guest-starred in two episodes of Columbo, including the episode "Suitable for Framing" (1971) in which she was cast as the partner of a murderous art critic portrayed by Ross Martin. Huffman also appeared in seven episodes of Murder, She Wrote, another series created by Levinson over the course of a decade. Additionally, she was cast in a recurring role on Hill Street Blues, playing the former wife of Joe Spano's character, Lt. Henry Goldblume. Her other television credits, spanning from the 1960s to the 2000s, include the series The Big Valley, Mission: Impossible, Ellery Queen, The Streets of San Francisco, Barnaby Jones, The Golden Girls, Family Ties, Cagney & Lacey, and ER.

Rosanna Huffman died from pancreatic cancer at her home in Santa Monica, California, on May 20, 2016, at the age of 77. She was survived by her daughter Chrissy and two grandchildren.

Filmography

References

External links

1938 births
2016 deaths
American film actresses
American stage actresses
American television actresses
American voice actresses
Actresses from Santa Monica, California
Actresses from Pennsylvania
Burials at Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
Deaths from cancer in California
Deaths from pancreatic cancer
Cheuk Wai "Andy" Yan (; born 21 October 1983) is a Hong Kong racing driver currently competing in the TCR Asia Series and Chinese Touring Car Championship.

Racing career
Yan began his career in 2011 in the Chinese Touring Car Championship, he won the championship in 2011 and 2013, he ended 2nd in 2012 and 3rd in 2014. He still races there and currently leads the 2015 standings.

On 15 November 2014, Andy Yan won the CTM Macau Touring Car Cup by leading the race from start to finish.

In September 2015 it was announced that he would race in the first ever TCR Asia Series round in Sepang, driving a Ford Focus ST for FRD HK Racing.

On 9 November 2015, Andy Yan wins his third China Touring Car Championship title by six points ahead of Honda driver Henry Ho. Andy Yan overtook the Macanese driver during the race in order to be sure of the title.

On 2 October 2016, Andy Yan, driving for Engstler Motorsport, secured the 2016 TCR Asia Series title with a round to spare.

On 28 December 2017, Andy Yan won the 2017 TCR China Touring Car Championship. In the final event of the series, which took place at Guangdong International Circuit, Yan won the first sprint race at the wheel of his NewFaster Team Audi RS3 LMS, collecting the points he needed to secure the Drivers’ championship.

Racing record

Complete TCR International Series results
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

TCR Spa 500 results

References

External links
 

1983 births
Living people
TCR Asia Series drivers
Hong Kong racing drivers
24H Series drivers
KCMG drivers
Nürburgring 24 Hours drivers
FIA Motorsport Games drivers
Engstler Motorsport drivers
TCR China Touring Car Championship drivers
Melalgus is a genus of horned powder-post beetles in the family Bostrichidae. There are more than 20 described species in Melalgus.

Species
These 25 species belong to the genus Melalgus:

 Melalgus amoenus (Lesne, 1911)
 Melalgus batillus (Lesne, 1902)
 Melalgus borneensis (Lesne, 1911)
 Melalgus caribeanus (Lesne, 1906)
 Melalgus confertus (LeConte, 1866) (branch and twig borer)
 Melalgus crassulus (Lesne, 1911)
 Melalgus digueti (Lesne, 1911)
 Melalgus exesus (LeConte, 1858)
 Melalgus feanus (Lesne, 1899)
 Melalgus femoralis (Fabricius, 1792)
 Melalgus gonagrus (Fabricius, 1798)
 Melalgus gracilipes (Blanchard, 1843)
 Melalgus jamaicensis (Lesne, 1906)
 Melalgus japonicum Chûjô, 1973
 Melalgus longitarsus (Lesne, 1911)
 Melalgus megalops (Fall, 1901)
 Melalgus parvidens (Lesne, 1895)
 Melalgus parvulus (Lesne, 1925)
 Melalgus plicatus (LeConte, 1874)
 Melalgus rufipes (Blanchard, 1843)
 Melalgus strigipennis (Lesne, 1937)
 Melalgus subdepressus (Lesne, 1897)
 Melalgus talpula (Lesne, 1911)
 Melalgus truncatus (Guérin-Méneville, 1844)
 Melalgus valleculatus (Lesne, 1913)

References

Further reading

External links

 

Bostrichidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Prince Albert of Saxe-Altenburg (Albert Heinrich Joseph Carl Viktor Georg Friedrich; Munich, 14 April 1843 – Serrahn, 22 May 1902) was a German prince of the ducal house of Saxe-Altenburg.

Biography

Family and early life
Prince Albert was the eldest son (third in order of birth but the only one who survived to adulthood) of Prince Eduard of Saxe-Altenburg (youngest son of Frederick, Duke of Saxe-Hildburghausen) and his second wife, Princess Luise Caroline Reuss of Greiz.

He entered the Russian army early in life, and attained the rank of Major-General in this service, but subsequently exchanged it for the Prussian army, where he became a general of cavalry.

Marriages
He was first married in Berlin on 6 May 1885 to Princess Marie of Prussia, widow of Prince Henry of the Netherlands.

They had two daughters:
 Princess Olga Elisabeth Carola Victoria Maria Anna Agnes Antoinette of Saxe-Altenburg (Schloß Albrechtsberg, 17 April 1886 – Münster, 13 January 1955); married on 20 May 1913 Karl Frederick, Count of Pückler-Burghauss and Freiherr von Groditz (1886–1945).
 Marie (Schloß Albrechtsberg, 6 June 1888 – Hamburg, 12 November 1947); married on 20 April 1911 Heinrich XXXV, Prince von Reuss of Köstritz (1887–1936, son of Heinrich VII, Prince Reuss of Köstritz); they divorced in 1921, and Heinrich remarried to Princess Marie Adelheid of Lippe-Biesterfeld. Marie adopted in 1942 Theodor Franz (Graf Praschma) von Sachsen-Altenburg (1934–2012). 

Princess Marie died in 1888 from the effects of puerperal fever.
A few years later on 13 December 1891, at Remplin, Albert married Duchess Helene of Mecklenburg-Strelitz. The couple had no children.

Albert was a conspicuous figure in Berlin society, and was a great favorite due to his "clever" mind, genial disposition, pleasant address, and enthusiasm as a sportsman. Marie died in 1888. Sources reported that the Emperor′s "arbitrary manners" became so intolerable to Albert and others, as they were used to the days of social courtesy under the old Wilhelm I.

Prince Albert died on 22 May 1902 at Remplin, his death "sincerely regretted" by all the royal houses in Germany.

Honours
He received the following orders and decorations:

Ancestry

References

1843 births
1902 deaths
Nobility from Munich
House of Saxe-Altenburg
Generals of Cavalry (Prussia)
Princes of Saxe-Altenburg
Recipients of the Order of the Netherlands Lion
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus
Recipients of the Order of St. George of the Fourth Degree
Recipients of the Order of St. Vladimir, 2nd class
Recipients of the Order of St. Anna, 3rd class
Recipients of the Iron Cross, 2nd class