Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Marek Hovorka (born 8 October 1984) is a Slovak professional ice hockey forward currently playing for MHK Dubnica nad Váhom of the Slovak 1. Liga.

Career
Hovorka previously played HC Slovan Ústečtí Lvi, BK Mladá Boleslav, HC Kladno, HC Sparta Praha, HC Karlovy Vary, Piráti Chomutov and HC Vítkovice. He also played in the Kontinental Hockey League for Admiral Vladivostok and in the Slovak Extraliga for MHC Martin, MHK 32 Liptovský Mikuláš, MsHK Žilina and HC Košice.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

Awards and honors

References

External links

1984 births
Living people
Admiral Vladivostok players
BK Mladá Boleslav players
HC Karlovy Vary players
Rytíři Kladno players
HC Košice players
HC Slovan Ústečtí Lvi players
HC Sparta Praha players
HC Vítkovice players
Ice hockey players at the 2018 Winter Olympics
MHC Martin players
MHk 32 Liptovský Mikuláš players
MsHK Žilina players
Olympic ice hockey players for Slovakia
People from Dubnica nad Váhom
Ice hockey people from the Trenčín Region
Piráti Chomutov players
Slovak ice hockey forwards
Slovak expatriate ice hockey players in the Czech Republic
Slovak expatriate ice hockey players in Russia
Slovak expatriate sportspeople in Poland
Expatriate ice hockey players in Poland
Mary Selina Bayliss  (14 January 194030 March 2019) was an English magistrate for 32 years, the High Sheriff of Berkshire from 2005 to 2006, and the Lord Lieutenant of Berkshire from 2008 to 2015.

Bayliss was the daughter of Robert Bridgeman, the second Viscount Bridgeman, and his wife, Mary Lane Fox. She was born on 14 January 1940 at Bramham Park in West Yorkshire, which was the home of her mother's family. She was brought up at her parents' home at Minsterley in the county of Shropshire. She married Jeremy Bayliss, a chartered surveyor, in 1962. The couple moved to Sheepbridge Court at Swallowfield in the county of Berkshire, and had three sons.

In 1978, she was appointed as a magistrate in Reading, the county town of Berkshire. She was appointed High Sheriff of Berkshire in 2005, Deputy Lord Lieutenant of Berkshire in 2007, and Lord Lieutenant in 2008, acting as the Queen's official representative in the county. She retired as Lord Lieutenant in 2015. Following her retirement, she was appointed a Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (CVO), and was admitted to the Order of St Frideswide.

She was involved in various charities in Reading and Berkshire, and was patron of the homeless charity Launchpad and the community support charity Connecting Communities in Berkshire.

References

Mary
Commanders of the Royal Victorian Order
Daughters of viscounts
High Sheriffs of Berkshire
Lord-Lieutenants of Berkshire
1940 births
2019 deaths
Ewing "Big Boy" Russell (April 22, 1906 – August 2, 1978) was an American  Negro league third baseman who played in the 1930s.

Russell played for the Cincinnati Tigers in 1936. In seven recorded games, he posted four hits in 21 plate appearances.

References

External links
Baseball statistics and player information from Baseball-Reference Black Baseball Stats and Seamheads

1906 births
1978 deaths

Place of birth missing
Cincinnati Tigers players
Baseball third basemen
The Tower Theatre, built in 1938, is a Sacramento, California landmark and the oldest remaining, continuously running picture palace.

The theater was designed by California theater architect William B. David in the Streamline Moderne style of architecture.  The original owner was Joseph Blumenfeld, a second generation theatre owner. At the time, there was only one movie screen.  The first movie shown was Algiers.  The theatre was renovated in 1972 and divided into a three screen cinema.

They were bought by the Reading International theater chain in 1998, who, upgraded the theater in 2012 with digital projectors. In 2016, it was sold to an endowment fund as a long-term investment. 

The theater has showcased the premieres of Colin Hanks’ All Things Must Pass and Greta Gerwig’s Lady Bird. Both Hanks and Gerwig are Sacramento natives.

See also
Alhambra Theatre (Sacramento)
Crest Theatre

References

Cinemas and movie theaters in California
Buildings and structures in Sacramento, California
1938 establishments in California
Trachypepla lichenodes is a moth of the family Oecophoridae first described by Edward Meyrick in 1883. It is endemic to New Zealand and has been found in both the North and South Islands. It inhabits native forest and adults of this species are on the wing from November to January. The adult moths are similarly coloured to native lichen species however this colouration is variable in the extent and depth on the  forewings.

Taxonomy
This species was first described by Edward Meyrick in 1883. A fuller description of this species was given by Meyrick in 1884. The male genitalia of this species was studied and illustrated by Alfred Philpott in 1927. George Hudson discussed and illustrated this species in his 1928 book The butterflies and moths of New Zealand. The female holotype, collected at the Bealey River in North Canterbury is held at the Natural History Museum, London.

Description 

Meyrick described this species as follows:

The yellow markings found on the forewings of adults of this species are variable in both their extent and depth of colour. The yellow and black colouration of this moth mimics lichens and as a result ensures the moth is well camouflaged when resting on these lichens.

Distribution 
This species is endemic to New Zealand. It has been found in both the North and South Islands, including in Wellington, Nelson, Lake Rotoiti, Puhi Puhi, , Castle Hill, North Canterbury, Mount Cook, Waiho Gorge, Longwood Range, in the Te Anau District and on the Bealey and Ōtira rivers. This species is regarded as being "not generally common".

Habitat
This species inhabits native forests.

Behaviour
The adults of this species are on the wing from November to January.

References 

Moths described in 1883
Oecophoridae
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick
Moths of New Zealand
Endemic fauna of New Zealand
Endemic moths of New Zealand
The Pickwick Restaurant and Pub in Duluth, Minnesota began in 1888 as the “Old Saloon," a tasting bar located within the Fitger Brewing Company. It survived a move, prohibition and the Great Depression to be in business for 124 years, with many relics from 19th century intact.

In 2007, they won a James Beard Foundation Award as an America’s Classic.

Ownership
It was originally owned by Brewmaster August Fitger along with Percy and Fritz Anneke. In 1914, the Fitger “Old Saloon” moved a short walk from its location at 600 East Superior to the present Pickwick locale of 508 East Superior Street. 

When prohibition was enacted in 1920, one of the bartenders, Joseph Wisocki, borrowed $200 from his father-in-law and bought the business, but not the building. During prohibition, the restaurant sold a product called “Near Beer" and sandwiches. 

In 1933, prohibition was repealed and as reported in the Lake Superior Port Cities Magazine, Wisocki threw the last glass of Near Bear into the fireplace and the Pickwick remained open 24 hours that day. They served between eight and nine thousand people. In July, 1945, the building was purchased from the Fitger Brewing Company for the sum of $11,000

Architecture
The architect, Anthony Peck, designed the rooms of the Pickwick with European styled architecture to honor the area’s many immigrants.

Other notable features of the décor are the paintings. Canvases were moved from the Old Saloon in the Fitger building and had been painted in 1893 by. F. W. Luertzer. John Fery also worked on the paintings and later became the artist for the Great Northern Railway and Northern Pacific Railway. Hidden in these artworks are a five-fingered monk, a grasshopper commemorating the insect plague and beer-brewing gnomes.

Management
The Pickwick was run by Joseph Stanley Wisocki until his death in the 1950s. Joseph Wisocki, Jr. headed the business until the mid-1970s when his sons, Anthony and Stephen took over equal ownership. They retired in 2001, selling the business to Stephen's son Chris Wisocki, who then sold the business in 2010.  The Pickwick received the James Beard Foundation Award in 2007 in the American Classic category, a category for longevity of outstanding food and service for 45 or more years. The restaurant remains open today with owners Tim and Amy Wright.

References 

Buildings and structures in Duluth, Minnesota
America's Classics winners
Restaurants in Minnesota
Restaurants established in 1888
Ropica javanica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1939.

References

javanica
Beetles described in 1939
Harvey Lloyd da Costa was Chief Justice of the Bahamas from 18 November 1980 to 31 December 1981.

References 

Colony of the Bahamas judges
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Italy selected their first Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2014 entry through an internal selection. On 4 September 2014 it was revealed that Vincenzo Cantiello would represent Italy with the song "Tu primo grande amore".

Internal selection
Shortly after the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2013, the Italian broadcaster RAI revealed that they were interested in participating in the 2014 contest and attended a workshop for interested broadcasters. On 8 July 2014, it was announced that Italy would in fact make their debut in the 2014 contest. Two months later on 4 September 2014, the broadcaster revealed that Vincenzo Cantiello had been internally selected to represent the country with the song "Tu primo grande amore" in Marsa, Malta.

At Junior Eurovision 
At the running order draw which took place on 9 November 2014, Italy were drawn to perform eleventh on 15 November 2014, following  and preceding .

Voting

Detailed voting results
The following members comprised the Italian jury:
 Dario Salvatori
 Barbara Mosconi
 Mariolina Simone
 Massimiliano Pani
 Davide Maggio

Notes

References

Junior Eurovision Song Contest
Italy
Junior Eurovision Song Contest
Junior
Gustav Seen (30 March 1871 Urvast Parish, Võru County - 11 April 1943 Viljandi) was an Estonian politician. He was a member of Estonian Constituent Assembly. He was a member of the assembly since 22 October 1920. He replaced Eduard Birkenberg.

References

1871 births
1943 deaths
Members of the Estonian Constituent Assembly
Atlantirivulus is a genus of fishes in the family Rivulidae. They are endemic to shallow swamps, creeks, streams and pools in the Atlantic Forest in southeastern Brazil, ranging from Rio de Janeiro to Santa Catarina. Several of the species are highly threatened, while others survive in well-protected reserves. A. janeiroensis was initially feared extinct, but has since been rediscovered in two reserves.

Similar to closely related genera such as Anablepsoides, Cynodonichthys, Laimosemion and Melanorivulus, Atlantirivulus are non-annual killifish.

They are small fish, no more than  in total length. Compared to many species in the family, the colors of Atlantirivulus are relatively dull.

Species
Until 2011, Atlantirivulus were included in Rivulus, and some prefer to maintain them in that genus.

If recognized as a valid genus, there are currently 15 species in Atlantirivulus:

 Atlantirivulus depressus W. J. E. M. Costa, 1991
 Atlantirivulus guanabarensis W. J. E. M. Costa, 2014
 Atlantirivulus haraldsiolii Berkenkamp, 1984
 Atlantirivulus janeiroensis W. J. E. M. Costa, 1991
 Atlantirivulus jurubatibensis W. J. E. M. Costa, 2008
 Atlantirivulus lazzarotoi W. J. E. M. Costa, 2007
 Atlantirivulus luelingi Seegers, 1984
 Atlantirivulus maricensis W. J. E. M. Costa, 2014
 Atlantirivulus nudiventris W. J. E. M. Costa & G. C. Brasil, 1991
 Atlantirivulus paranaguensis W. J. E. M. Costa, 2014
 Atlantirivulus ribeirensis W. J. E. M. Costa, 2014
 Atlantirivulus riograndensis W. J. E. M. Costa & Lanés, 2009
 Atlantirivulus santensis Köhler, 1906
 Atlantirivulus simplicis W. J. E. M. Costa, 2004
 Atlantirivulus unaensis W. J. E. M. Costa & De Luca, 2009

References

Rivulidae
Freshwater fish genera
Chesham Place is a street in Belgravia, London UK, running between Belgrave Square and Pont Street. It is home to several embassies and has had many distinguished residents.

It was first laid out in 1831, and includes a number of listed buildings.

Chesham Place and nearby Chesham Street take their name from the town of Chesham in Buckinghamshire, and were named by William Lowndes who owned the leases on this and nearby land.

It gives its name to Chesham Amalgamations, founded at number 36 in 1962.

Individual properties
 7 Chesham Place,  High Commission of Lesotho.
 9 Chesham Place, former studio of the milliner Simone Mirman.
 10 Chesham Place, birthplace of Douglas Hogg, 1st Viscount Hailsham.
 17 Chesham Place was converted to the Chesham Court apartments in the 1930s. Its residents have included Robin and Angela Fox, Peter Yates, Kenneth Hurren, Greta van Rantwyk, and Michael Wilding. 
 20 Chesham Place is the Thomson Belgravia Hotel, including the Hix Belgravia restaurant, operated by Mark Hix.
 21 Chesham Place is a former British Telecom telephone exchange, converted into luxury flats by Foster + Partners for the Candy brothers. 
 25 Chesham Place, former home of Sir Charles Wood, 1st Viscount Halifax.
 27 Chesham Place, former home of the Marquess of Waterford. 
 28 Chesham Place, former home of the Conservative MP Malcolm St Clair.
 34 Chesham Place, former home of the Conservative MP Christopher Turnor (1809–1886), and Sir William Richmond Brown, 2nd Baronet.
 36 Chesham Place,  site of Mrs Thatcher's office after leaving Downing Street. London home of Earl Dalhousie from 1842, prior to his tenure as Viceroy of India.  
 37 Chesham Place, former home of the Duke of Bedford. A blue plaque marks it as the former home of the first Earl Russell  1792–1878.

38 Chesham Place is the Embassy of Finland. A Grade II listed building, it was previously known as Belgrave House and Herbert House. Former residents include: 
 Major General James Ahmuty
 William Russell, a member of the family of Lord John Russell
 Elizabeth Herbert, Baroness Herbert of Lea, widow of Sidney Herbert, 1st Baron Herbert of Lea died at Herbert House in 1911
 Aldred Lumley, 10th Earl of Scarbrough 
 Irwin Boyle Laughlin (1871–1941) secretary of the American Embassy in London (1912–1917) and Counselor (1916–1919).
 Gustavus William Hamilton-Russell, 9th Viscount Boyne. 
The British Red Cross and St John's War Organisation used the house during World War 2 (1939–1945) and then the Victoria League for Commonwealth Friendship leased 38 Chesham Place until 1975 when it became the Embassy of Finland.

 39 Chesham Place is the Embassy of Spain

The entrance to the Embassy of Germany in Belgrave Square fronts on to 3, Chesham Place.

Chesham House was the home of the Russian Embassy from 1853 until the formation of the USSR in May 1927.

References

Streets in the City of Westminster
Belgravia
Sebastian Alojzy Sierakowski (9 January 1743, Bogusławice, Lesser Poland Voivodeship - 9 August 1824, Kraków) was a Polish architect and Jesuit pastor.

Biography 
His uncle, , was the Bishop of Przemyśl. He studied at the  and, in 1759, became a novice in Ostróg. From 1764 to 1767, he studied mathematics and theology in Lwów, then continued his theological studies in Vienna and Rome, where he was ordained in 1768. Upon returning to Poland, he served as a professor of mathematics and astronomy at the . In 1771, he helped establish the Astronomical Observatory of Lwów University, and served as its first director. 

When the Jesuit Order was suppressed in 1773, he went to Kraków; becoming a Canon at Wawel Cathedral. On the occasion of the arrival of Stanisław August Poniatowski in 1787, he created a restoration plan for Wawel Castle. Later, he served as Crown Custodian, then as a Senator for the Free City of Kraków. After 1790, he was a clergyman with the .

In 1806, the , where he was to preside, was built according to his plans. From 1809 to 1814, he served as Rector at the Jagiellonian University. He became a member of the General Confederation of the Kingdom of Poland in 1812. This was followed by designs for reconstructing the decaying Kraków Cloth Hall (1818), and the demolished Kraków Town Hall (1820). Also in 1818, he presented the  with several plans for monumental fountains decorated with patriotic sculptures, that could serve as wells; replacing the old wooden water tanks. These plans were never carried out, due to a lack of funds. Some of his monumental designs were used to create a colonnade in the chancel at the .

Two of his writings survive: Architektura obejmująca wszelki gatunek murowania i budowania ("Architecture, covering all kinds of bricklaying and building", 2 Vols. 1812), which addresses the folk architecture tradition; and Rzecz o tanim... sposobie murowania w Krakowie domów na przedmieściach ("A thing about a cheap ... way of building houses in the suburbs in Krakow", 1817), which is still in manuscript.

References

External links 

 "Ksiądz Sebastian Alojzy Sierakowski-Jezuita" by Tadeusz Dybeł, from Głos Radziszowa, #13, 2001, pgs.3-4 
 Drawings by Sierakowski in the National Library of Poland @ Polona
 Detailed biography and references @ the Internetowy Polski Słownik Biograficzny

1743 births
1824 deaths
18th-century Polish Jesuits
Architects from Kraków
People from Lesser Poland Voivodeship
19th-century Polish architects
This is a list of finalists for the 1997 Archibald Prize for portraiture (listed is Artist – Title).

 Rick Amor – Peter Carey at the VACB Studio, Soho, New York
    Tom Carment – Roger McDonald at work
 Judy Cassab – Elwyn Lynn
    Peter Churcher – Portrait of John S. Levi, first Australian Born Rabbi
 Fred Cress – David Williamson
 Adam Cullen – Portrait of Mikey Robins (comedian)
    Elisabeth Cummings – Jean Appleton
    Merilyn Fairskye – Jackie 2
    Joe Furlonger – Self-portrait with model
 George Gittoes – John Olsen
 Robert Hannaford – Paul Davies (scientist)
    Nicholas Harding – Portrait of Kevin Connor
 Bill Leak – Tex (Perkins) (Winner: Packing Room Prize)
 Kerrie Lester – Janet Vernon in reflection
    Mathew Lynn – Jeanne Ryckmans (Winner: People's Choice) Highly Commended
 Jocelyn Maughan – Dr John Yu
    Lewis Miller – Portrait of Allan Mitelman II
    Henry Mulholland – Dr Peter Elliott
    Paul Newton – Kate and Barbie (A portrait of Kate Fischer)
 Rodney Pople – (Galbraith)
 Jenny Sages – Greg Weight making a portrait of Tom Bass
 Timothy Schultz – Odalisque – portrait of Wendy Sharpe
 Martin Sharp – Tiny Tim, Eternal Troubadour
 Garry Shead – Carpe(t) Diem – Adam Rish
 Jiawei Shen – Seven self-portraits (Highly commended) (Image)
 Kim Spooner – (Barrie Kosky) Expecting each moment to be his next
 Nigel Thomson – Barbara Blackman (Winner: Archibald Prize 1997) (Image)
 Imants Tillers – Portrait of a Chancellor (U.T.S)
    Greg Warburton – Genni Batterham OAM
    Dick Watkins – Des O'Brien
    Salvatore Zofrea – Summer of the Seventeenth Doll Opera

See also
Previous year: List of Archibald Prize 1996 finalists
Next year: List of Archibald Prize 1998 finalists
List of Archibald Prize winners

External links
Archibald Prize 1997 finalists official website

1997
Archibald Prize 1997
Archibald Prize 1997
Archibald
Arch
Hayat Ahmed Mohammed (born 1982) is an Ethiopian model and beauty queen. Her name in Arabic means "life." Hayat Ahmed was Ethiopia's first representative to any Miss World pageant. At the time of the competition, she was a third-year student at the Unity University College pursuing a course in Information Management Systems.

In the 2003 Miss World pageant with 100 contestants, Hayat made the semi-finals and the title "Continental Queen of Beauty - Africa."  The pageant took place in China and was seen by 1 billion people.

Hayat currently focuses her time on promoting condoms and bringing HIV/AIDS awareness to other parts of the country.  This has sparked outrage and claims of hypocrisy as she is a Muslim woman promoting Safe Sex in Ethiopia, a very culturally conservative country, by using very western-style seductive advertisements for condoms on billboards.

Recent activities
Hayat now runs Bellissima, a controversial condom café in Addis Ababa where all patrons are given condoms with the receipt. "Some Ethiopian people  get shocked when they bring the bill with a condom, some saying we are promoting immorality," a waiter stated in 2008.

By 2010, Bellissima was well established, and still distributing free coffee-flavored condoms with the sponsorship of Marie Stopes International. The condoms are also available for sale under the name "Sensation" and are the least expensive condoms in the Ethiopian marketplace.  However, resistance to Hayat's work continues both from Muslim authorities and from the Ethiopian Orthodox Church.

In 2008 Hayat Ahmed received  aviation pilot training from Phoenix East Aviation Flight School.

References

External links
 
 Official Miss Ethiopia Website

Living people
1982 births
Ethiopian Muslims
Miss World 2003 delegates
Ethiopian female models
Ethiopian beauty pageant winners
Zobeda Khanum (1920 – 26 January 1989) was an educationist and litterateur of Bangladesh. She was the first director and chairperson of Bangladesh Shishu Academy. She was also vice chairperson and chairperson of Bangladesh Mahila Samity.

Early life
Khanum was born at Azharbagh in Kushtia District on 5 March 1920. His father Khandkar Azharul Islam was a school inspector. She started her primary education from a home tutor. After getting married she moved to Kolkata, where she appeared privately in the Matriculation, IA and BT examinations. She obtained a master's degree from University of Dhaka in 1950.

Literary works
Khanum wrote in several genres: novels, short stories, plays and juvenile literature.

Novels
 Abhishapta Prem (1959)
 Duti Ankhi Duti Tara (1963)
 Akasher Rang (1964)
 Banamarmar (1967)
 Ananta Pipasa (1967)

Short stories
 Ekti Surer Mrtyu (1974) (compilation)
 Jiban Ekti Durghatana (1981) (compilation)

Plays
 Jhader Svaksar (1967)
 Ore Bihanga (1968)

Juvenile literature
 Galpa Bali Shona (1966)
 Mahasamudra (1977)
 Sabas Sultana (1982)

Awards
 Agrani Bank Award for Juvenile Literature
 Ekushey Padak (2003)

References

1920 births
1989 deaths
Bangladeshi writers
20th-century Bangladeshi women writers
20th-century Bangladeshi writers
Recipients of the Ekushey Padak
Pakistani writers