Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Alexandra (, ; died 20 April 1434 in Płock) was the youngest daughter of Algirdas, Grand Duke of Lithuania, and his second wife, Uliana of Tver. Though Alexandra's exact date of birth is not known, it is thought that she was born in the late 1360s or early 1370s. In 1387, she married Siemowit IV, Duke of Masovia, and they had thirteen children.

Life
On 12 December 1385, few months after the Union of Krewo, Siemowit IV, Duke of Masovia, reached a compromise with king Jadwiga of Poland and her intended consort king Jogaila (Władysław II Jagiełło), brother of Alexandra. Siemowit IV agreed to cease his rival claims to the Kingdom of Poland, pay homage to Jadwiga and Jogaila, and to assume position of a hereditary vassal to the Polish Crown in exchange for 10,000 Prague groschen and fief Duchy of Belz. The agreement was solidified by marriage of Siemowit IV and Alexandra in 1387.

Alexandra died and was buried in Płock. Her final resting place is likely a church of the Dominican Order.

Issue
In her union with Siemowit, Alexandra bore 13 children—five sons and eight daughters.

Sons:
 Kazimierz II of Masovia
 Trojden II of Masovia
 Władysław I of Płock
 Siemowit V of Masovia
 Alexander of Masovia; who was a diplomat and Bishop of Trento, titular Bishop of Chur, titular Cardinal of Damascus, and Patriarch of Aquileia.

Daughters:
 Euphemia of Masovia; married Bolesław I, Duke of Cieszyn
 Cymburgis of Masovia; married Ernest, Duke of Austria
 Jadwiga of Masovia; married John Garay, son of Nicholas I Garay
 Amelia of Masovia; married William II, Margrave of Meissen
 Anna of Masovia; possibly married Michael Žygimantaitis
 Maria of Masovia; married Bogislaw IX, Duke of Pomerania
 Alexandra of Masovia
 Catherine of Masovia; married Michael Žygimantaitis

Grandchildren of Alexandra and Siemowit IV included Frederick III, Holy Roman Emperor, Przemyslaus II, Duke of Cieszyn, Sophie of Pomerania, Duchess of Pomerania and Dorothy Garai.

References

Karol Piotrowicz, w: Polski Słownik Biograficzny/ Polish Biographical Dictionary. T. 1. Kraków: Polska Akademia Umiejętności – Skład Główny w Księgarniach Gebethnera i Wolffa, 1935, p. 66–67

External links

14th-century births
1434 deaths
Gediminids
Lithuanian princesses
Piast dynasty
14th-century Polish women
14th-century Polish people
15th-century Polish women
15th-century Polish people
Vesele () is an urban-type settlement in Melitopol Raion, Zaporizhzhia Oblast, southern Ukraine. It was formerly the administrative center of Vesele Raion until the raion was abolished in 2020. Population:  In 2001, its population was 11,096 according to the census.

The first mention of the settlement dates back to 1815.

Gallery

References

External links
 veselivska-gromada.gov.ua – Official site of Vesele

Urban-type settlements in Melitopol Raion
Populated places established in 1815
1815 establishments in the Russian Empire
The list of Tulu films that are scheduled to be released in 2021.

Releases

January – June

Scheduled for July – Dec

See also
Tulu cinema
 Tulu Movie Actors
 Tulu Movie Actresses
Karnataka State Film Award for Best Regional film
RED FM Tulu Film Awards

References
News Related Tulu Film: 
 Mangaluru: Coastalwood and K Sooraj Shetty verses Mayur R Shetty
 Mangaluru: Appe Teacher

Tulu
Tulu-language films
Tulu
Tomșani is a commune located in Vâlcea County, Oltenia, Romania, about 43 km from Râmnicu Vâlcea and 5 km from Horezu. It is composed of eight villages: Bălțățeni, Bogdănești, Chiceni, Dumbrăvești, Foleștii de Jos, Foleștii de Sus, Mirești and Tomșani.

Agriculture is the main source of income. There are special traditions which have been well preserved.

Neighbours
 Costești and Horezu to the north.
 Pietrari and Păușești to the east.
 Măldărești and Oteșani to the west.
 Frâncești to the south.

History
A 1453 document attests the existence of the village of Foleștii de Sus, while a 1536 one mentions the villages of Tomșani and Bogdănești.

Historical monuments 
 "Three Holy Hierarchs" Church in Foleștii de Jos, built in 1767 
 "Blessed Paraskevi" Church in Foleștii de Sus, built in 1757
 "Holy Archangels Michael and Gabriel" Church in Baltățeni, built in 1773–1774

Geography

The river Bistrița, a tributary of the Olt, passes through the commune from north to south. The topography of the area is made of the sub-Carpathian hills; the commune is at an altitude of about 650 m.

Economy
Unlike the majority of the Romanian countryside, collectivisation under Communism did not seriously affect Tomșani, with most farmers retaining their land. Most residents work in agriculture, particularly hay, fruit and apiculture.

Tomșani has easy access by road to the national and European system from the 
 European route E81 (Bucharest–Râmnicu Vâlcea–Sibiu)
 DN 67 (Râmnicu Vâlcea–Costești–Horezu)
 DJ 646 (DN 64: Băbeni–Frâncești–Foleștii de Jos–Foleștii de Sus–Tomșani)

Natives
 Mihaela Armășescu

References

Communes in Vâlcea County
Localities in Oltenia
James Zimmerman Logan (December 22, 1916 – March 27, 2004) was an American football guard who played one season with the Chicago Bears of the National Football League. He played college football at Indiana University Bloomington and attended Morton High School in Richmond, Indiana.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats

1916 births
2004 deaths
Players of American football from Indiana
American football guards
Indiana Hoosiers football players
Chicago Bears players
Sportspeople from Richmond, Indiana
The 12263 / 12264 Hazrat Nizamuddin–Pune Duronto Express is a Superfast Express train of Indian Railways Duronto Express type connecting  (NZM) to  (PUNE). It is currently being operated with train numbers 12263 / 12264.

Coach composition

The rake has 10 AC 3 tier coaches, 3 AC 2 tier coaches, 1 AC First Class, 1 Pantry car and 2 EOG cars making a total of 17 coaches.
The train is similar to Pune–Ahmedabad Duronto. Earlier train was of 16 coaches with ICF Rajdani rakes. It had speed of 130 kmph.

Background

This train had its inaugural run on 28 September 2009. It currently runs with new LHB Rajdhani rakes, which were allotted to it recently. It is one of 3 Duronto Express trains running out of , the other trains being the 12221/22 Pune–Howrah Duronto Express & 12297/98 Pune–Ahmedabad Duronto Express. It travels at a peak speed of 130 km/h with an average speed of 76 km/h as 12263 and 75 km/h as 12264.

Service

It is the fastest train on the Delhi–Pune sector. It averages 76.96 km/h as 12263 Duronto Express covering 1520 km in 19 hrs 45 mins & in 20 hrs 45 mins averaging 73.25 km/h as 12264 Duronto Express.

Some of the other trains that cover the Delhi–Pune sectors are 12629/30 Karnataka Sampark Kranti Express, 11077/78 Jhelum Express, 12779/80 Goa Express, 12781/82 Swarna Jayanti Express.

Route

The train halts at , , , ,
 in both directions.

Traction
At its introduction, it was hauled by a WCAM-2/2P or WCAM-3 locomotives of the Kalyan Shed from Pune to  after which a Tughlakabad or Vadodara-based WAP-7 or Ghaziabad-based WAP-5 used to haul the train for the remainder of its journey. This was due to DC traction on the Central Line in Mumbai region. Now it is hauled end to end by Vadodara or Tuglakabad WAP 7, as an offlink Ajni WAP 7 hauls it.

With a complete changeover from DC to AC in 2014, it is currently hauled end to end by a Tughlakabad-based WAP-7 locomotive.

See also
Goa Express
Jhelum Express

References

External links

Transport in Delhi
Transport in Pune
Rail transport in Maharashtra
Rail transport in Madhya Pradesh
Rail transport in Gujarat
Rail transport in Rajasthan
Rail transport in Delhi
Duronto Express trains
Railway services introduced in 2009
Closure of  Edward Donovan s London Museum and Institute of Natural History founded in 1807.
Emperor Franz II of Austria finances an expedition to Brazil on the occasion of the wedding of his daughter Archduchess Leopoldina to the Portuguese crown prince, Dom Pedro of Alcantara Johann Natterer was the zoologist on the expedition and was accompanied by other naturalists including Johann Baptist von Spix and Carl Friedrich Philipp von Martius.
Death of Nikolaus Joseph von Jacquin
Stamford Raffles in The History of Java states that at this date 170 bird species were known from Java and specimens were in the museum of the East India Company
Philipp Jakob Cretzschmar founds the Senckenberg Natural History Society. 
Ongoing events
Louis Jean Pierre Vieillot publishes the description of  the red-throated bee-eater in the first issue of  Nouveau dictionnaire d'histoire naturelle, appliquée aux arts, à l'agriculture, à l'économie rurale et domestique, à la médecine . Other birds  described by Vieillot in this work in 1817  include  the tropical screech-owl, the white-throated bee-eater, the  black-faced woodswallow, the white-flanked antwren and  the collared sparrowhawk.

Birding and ornithology by year
1817 in science
Ngā Toki Matawhaorua of Pewhairangi, often simply known as Ngā Toki, is the name of a New Zealand waka taua (large, ornately carved Māori war canoe).

It is named after Matawhaorua, the canoe of Kupe, the Polynesian discoverer of the islands now known as New Zealand; Kupe's canoe was later re-adzed and renamed Ngātokimatawhaorua. It was built in 1940 at the instigation of Te Puea Herangi for the centenary of the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi. It was refurbished by master waka builder and navigator Hekenukumai Ngā Iwi (Hector) Busby in 1974 for relaunching during the Waitangi Day ceremonies at Waitangi, Northland and has been paddled periodically since that time.

Ngā Toki can carry 80 paddlers and 55 other passengers. It is the largest canoe in New Zealand, measuring 35.7 metres (123 ft) long and up to 2 metres (6.56 ft) wide. It held the Guinness World Record for the world's longest canoe until July 12, 2006, when it was supplanted by a canoe built in Newport, Maine.

See also
Polynesian navigation
Hokule'a, Hawaiian double-hulled ship and voyages.

References

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20051101174103/http://maoriart.org.nz/about/committees/nga_waka

Māori waka
Polynesian navigation
ZipSlack was a specially compiled release of the Slackware Linux distribution that was designed to be lightweight and portable. It was distributed in a ZIP archive along with the Slackware release.

Installing ZipSlack only required obtaining the archive and unzipping it to the place where the user wished to install it, which means that ZipSlack did not require one to go through the process of reconfiguring existing partitions to try or install it.

Details 
ZipSlack used the UMSDOS filesystem under Linux, which means that it ran on top of the FAT filesystem, originally used by Microsoft operating systems and commonly found today on various types of removable media such as ZIP disks, SuperDisks, USB flash drives, and Secure Digital cards.

The last release of Slackware that contained ZipSlack was Slackware 11.0. Slackware 12.0 did not contain a ZipSlack setup within its distribution [1], although this change was not mentioned in its release announcement.  The most likely cause of this is the lack of UMSDOS support in Linux 2.6, as support for this filesystem type has been removed from the official Linux sources after some discussion [3] regarding it on the Linux Kernel Mailing List.

ZipSlack was quite lightweight, excluding a great deal of the software considered "normal" on an installation of a Linux-based distribution today. For example, in ZipSlack, the X Window System was not present by default, nor were any GUI-based web browsers. However, since ZipSlack was essentially just a miniature installation of Slackware, users were able to use the Slackware package management system to install whatever packages they may need.

Minimum requirements 
When downloaded ZipSlack required approximately 100 megabytes of disk space and an Intel 80386 or compatible CPU. ZipSlack was able to run with as little as four megabytes of memory, with an add-on supplied by Slackware . However, at least eight megabytes—preferably 16—was the recommended minimum requirement [1], possibly more if the X Window System or other GUI software is going to be used with it.

The UMSDOS file system needs to be hosted on a FAT filesystem, not NTFS.

Caveats 
The archive which contained the ZipSlack distribution was too big to be decompressed with a 16-bit application such as the older versions of PKZIP for DOS systems. Instead, software such as a 32-bit DOS version of Info-ZIP (compiled with a DOS extender), Info-ZIP on Linux, or WinZip, 7-Zip, or another similarly capable utility on Microsoft Windows needed to be used. Alternatively, the system could be booted on a live-CD version of Slackware, and the standard zip utility provided with the distribution used.

See also 
 Lightweight Linux distribution

References

External links 
 The ZipSlack portion of the Slackware Web Site

Light-weight Linux distributions
Slackware
Linux distributions
Garry Arthur Jestadt (born March 19, 1947), is a retired American Major League Baseball infielder who  played for the Montreal Expos, San Diego Padres and Chicago Cubs for all or portions of three seasons ( and –). Jestadt graduated from Fremont High School in Oakland, California, and attended Arizona State University. He threw and batted right-handed, stood  tall and weighed .

Jestadt was selected by the Cubs in the seventh round of the first amateur draft in MLB history in June 1965. After four seasons, during which Jestadt could not surpass the Double-A level, Montreal chose him with the 43rd pick in the October 1968 National League expansion draft. In September 1969, the Expos called him up after the minor-league season, with Jestadt going hitless in six at bats. The following April, he was traded off the Expos' Buffalo roster back to the Cubs. But his original organization gave him only a three-game, three-at-bat "cup of coffee" in April 1971 before swapping him to the Padres on May 19 for veteran catcher Chris Cannizzaro.

Jestadt then appeared in 167 Major League games played with the Padres as the club's backup second baseman and third baseman. His 118 MLB hits included 18 doubles and one triple, as well as six home runs.  He played 11 seasons of minor league baseball, as well as two campaigns in Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB).

External links

1947 births
Living people
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
American expatriate baseball players in Japan
Arizona Instructional League Cubs players
Baseball players from Chicago
Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players
Chicago Cubs players
Dallas–Fort Worth Spurs players
Florida Instructional League Expos players
Hawaii Islanders players
Lodi Crushers players
Major League Baseball second basemen
Major League Baseball shortstops
Major League Baseball third basemen
Montreal Expos players
Nippon Ham Fighters players
Nippon Professional Baseball second basemen
Nippon Professional Baseball shortstops
Nippon Professional Baseball third basemen
Phoenix Giants players
Quincy Cubs players
San Antonio Missions players
San Diego Padres players
Fremont High School (Oakland, California) alumni
Tacoma Cubs players
Treasure Valley Cubs players
Vancouver Mounties players
West Palm Beach Expos players
The West Town Historic Commercial and Industrial District is a combination commercial and industrial historic district located along Main Street between Cedar and State in Owosso, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

History
When Owosso was established, most of the growth occurred in an area around the Shiawassee River. However, in 1856, the Detroit and Milwaukee Railway arrived in the city, followed by two more lines by 1867. By the 1880s, a fourth line was added, and the southwest part of Owosso became a busy hub of railway infrastructure. Manufacturers soon realized that locating near the lines would reduce transportation costs, and their workers established neighborhoods near the new factories. To serve these new neighborhoods, a small commercial district sprang up on Main Street.

Description
The West Town Historic District is a commercial and industrial area, containing 35 buildings. Thirteen of these date from between 1856 and 1890, and fifteen more date from the turn of the century to the Great Depression. Of the remainder, all but two fit the scale and architectural feel of the district. The commercial portion of the district along Main Street is primarily two-story brick store buildings, ornamented with cast iron, tin, stone, and tile details. Earlier buildings are mostly Italianate in design. Later buildings are more streamlined in design. The industrial section of the district, located near the railroad tracks to the north of Main Street, has been substantially demolished.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Shiawassee County, Michigan
Italianate architecture in Michigan
Romanesque Revival architecture in Michigan
Mayak is a nuclear fuel reprocessing plant.

Mayak (meaning "lighthouse" in Russian) may also refer to:

Radio Mayak, a Soviet/Russian radio station
Mayak (film), 2006
Maiac, an urban settlement in Transnistria
Mayak Shangina, a peak in Altai Krai
Mayak (rocket family), a proposed Ukrainian family of carrier rockets
Mayak (satellite), Russian amateur artificial satellite launched in 2017
Mayak, Azerbaijan (disambiguation)

See also

Majak (disambiguation)
Maiak (disambiguation)
Bryukhovetsky (masculine), Bryukhovetska (Ukrainian) or Bryukhovetskaya (Russian) (feminine) may refer to:

People
 Daria Briukhovetska, née Dolgorukova (1639—1669), Ukrainian Hetmansha by marriage to Hetman Ivan Briukhovetsky
 Ivan Briukhovetsky (Bryukhovetsky) (1623—1668), Ukrainian Hetman
  (born 1949), Ukrainian film critic, editor in chief of 
  (Vyacheslav Bryukhovetsky) (born 1947), Hero of Ukraine, Rector and President (1991—2007), since 2007 Honour President of Kyiv Mohyla Academy

Places
Bryukhovetsky District, a district in Krasnodar Krai, Russia
Bryukhovetskaya, a rural locality (a stanitsa) in Bryukhovetsky District of Krasnodar Krai, Russia
USS LST-570 was a United States Navy  used in the Asiatic-Pacific Theater during World War II.

Construction and commissioning
LST-570 was laid down on 14 April 1944 at Evansville, Indiana, by the Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron Company. She was launched on 22 May 1944, sponsored by Mrs. L. J. Prues, Jr., and commissioned on 9 June 1944.

Service history
Commissioned too late to take part in the Normandy invasion, LST-570 still sailed for the Europe-Africa-Middle East Theater before being assigned to the Pacific Theater of Operations.

Records indicate that on 2 July 1944, LST-570 sailed from Seine Bay, France, with 440 Prisoners of War, in Convoy FCM 21, arriving in Falmouth the next day.

She took part in the Philippines campaign, participating in the Invasion of Lingayen Gulf in January 1945 and the Battle of Okinawa in April through June 1945.
 
Following the war, LST-570 performed occupation duty in the Far East. and saw service in China until mid-November 1945. She returned to the United States and was decommissioned on 14 May 1946 and struck from the Navy list on 19 June that same year. On 31 December 1948, the ship was sold to the Patapsco Scrap Corp., Baltimore, Maryland.

Honors and awards
LST-570 earned two battle stars for her World War II service.

Citations

Sources

External links

LST-542-class tank landing ships
World War II amphibious warfare vessels of the United States
Ships built in Evansville, Indiana
1944 ships
Palifer is a genus of corticioid fungi in the Schizoporaceae family. Circumscribed in 1991, the widely distributed genus contain four species.

References

External links

Hymenochaetales
Agaricomycetes genera
Alfred Kraus (16 January 1924 – 17 March 2005) was a German footballer. He played club football with Eintracht Frankfurt. 

Alfred Kraus, nicknamed Bubi, debuted in 1941, aged 17 in a cup tie at GfL Darmstadt and right away scored 4 goals. From 1941 until 1944 he was Eintracht's top goal scorer with 20 goals or more. In the same year a newspaper report about his goalscoring touch against Hanau 93 almost caused him trouble. This report had been put in his health registration and his name underlined in red which meant that a person was supposed to be drafted to the World War II front line. During a second physical examination the sergeant left Kraus alone and hid the underlined newspaper report in his chest pocket. In 2003 Kraus stated that he still owns this newspaper report.
In 1942 Eintracht caretaker Willi Balles managed to move Kraus from his assignment in a march battalion to another one as court clerk in Frankfurt where he could continue playing football.
In April 1943 Eintracht played a cup match against TSG Bensheim and Kraus scored 11 goals in a 14-0 victory. 
After World War II continued to play for Eintracht Frankfurt, only interrupted by a two season stint at Langenselbold. He worked as an accountant and ended his active football career in 1952.
For many year Bubi Kraus, fellow Eintracht footballer Adolf Bechtold and track and field athlete Heinz Ulzheimer kept a tradition of playing tennis once a week at Eintracht club house in Riederwald.
Bubi Kraus was honorary member at Eintracht Frankfurt.

Sources

External links
 Alfred Kraus at eintracht-archiv.de

1924 births
2005 deaths
German men's footballers
Eintracht Frankfurt players
Footballers from Frankfurt
Men's association football forwards
Waterhen River may refer to the following rivers in Canada:

Waterhen River (Manitoba), a tributary of Lake Manitoba
Waterhen River (Saskatchewan), a tributary of the Beaver River
Bobby Notkoff (31 December 1940 - 5 October 2018) was a violinist who played with The Rockets in the 1960s and Family Lotus in the 1970s. Notkoff was also part of one of the first supergroups Electric Flag, with Mike Bloomfield and Buddy Miles.

Selected discography
1967 The Trip [Original Soundtrack] - Electric Flag
1968 Long Time Comin''' - Electric Flag
1968 The Rockets (album) - The Rockets
1969 Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere - album by Neil Young with Crazy Horse.
1971 In My Own Time  album - Karen Dalton
1972 At Crooked Lake - Crazy Horse
1972 Sunset Ride - Zephyr
1972 For the Roses - Joni Mitchell
1978  Crazy Moon'' - Crazy Horse

References

1940 births
2018 deaths
American male violinists
21st-century American violinists
21st-century American male musicians
Vanity is a 1935 British comedy film directed by Adrian Brunel and starring Jane Cain, Percy Marmont and John Counsell. The plot concerns a conceited actress, convinced of the general adoration in which she is held, faking her own death in order to gratify herself by observing the depth of grief caused by her demise. However the actual reactions to the "news" prove to be far from what she had expected.

Partial cast
 Jane Cain as Vanity Faire
 Percy Marmont as Jefferson Brown
 H. F. Maltby as Lord Cazalet
 John Counsell as Dick Broderick

Production
The film was a quota quickie production, made at Nettlefold Studios in Walton-on-Thames for distribution by Columbia Pictures. It was based on a play by Ernest Denny. It is now considered to be a lost film.

The film is the only known screen credit of Cain, who went on to achieve a degree of immortality in British culture after being chosen as "the girl with the golden voice", becoming the original voice of the speaking clock in the United Kingdom between 1936 and 1963.

Bibliography
 Low, Rachael. History of the British Film: Filmmaking in 1930s Britain. George Allen & Unwin, 1985 .

External links
 
 Vanity at BFI Film & TV Database

1935 films
1935 comedy films
British comedy films
British black-and-white films
Films directed by Adrian Brunel
Lost British films
Films shot at Nettlefold Studios
Films set in London
British films based on plays
1935 lost films
Lost comedy films
1930s English-language films
1930s British films