Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jelgava Gymnasium or Academia Petrina is the oldest higher educational establishment in Latvia. Based on an idea by , it was established in Mitau, capital of the Duchy of Courland and Semigallia, by Duke Peter von Biron in 1775. The duke wanted to attract professors like Immanuel Kant and Johan Gottfried Herder, but they refused.

After the partitions of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, Jelgava became part of the Russian Empire and the gymnasium unsuccessfully petitioned to become a university. Nevertheless, it became an important cultural hub not only for Latvians, but also Lithuanians. Many famous professors had lectured in Academia Petrina for example Johann Benjamin Koppe (1775), Johann August von Starck (1777–1781) and  (1775–1811).

During World War I, the school was evacuated to Taganrog in Rostov Oblast while its 42,000-volume library was burned by troops of Pavel Bermondt-Avalov. During World War II, the historical school building was almost completely destroyed, therefore school was reestablished in new premises. The original building was later restored and now functions as the  Jelgava History and Art Museum.

Name
 1775 Academia Petrina
 Gymnasium Petrinum
 since 1837: official name in German Gouvernements-Gymnasium
 1934 to 1940: Hercoga Pētera ģimnāzija (Herzog-Peter-Gymnasium)
 after 1945: Jelgavas 1. vidusskola (Jelgavan Secondary School Nr. 1)
 15. August 1991: 1. Gymnasium
 2012: Jelgavas Tehnoloģiju vidusskola (Technical Secondary School Jelgava)

History
The establishment of the academy was based on an idea by Friedrich Wilhelm von Raison: "But the whole province owes him excellent thanks for the effective part, which he took at the foundation of the Mitauian Gymnasium. He was actually the one who persuaded Duke Peter to do so; it was he who corresponded with Sulzern regarding the plan to be drawn up and because of the appointment of the first teachers and he who prescribed the books for the library and the instruments for the observatory; just as he also continuously participated in the perfection of the institute until his death". 

The intention was to establish a complete university with all four faculties in Mitau. This plan was rejected because of Kurland's dependence on Catholic-Polish rule. Under the law of Poland a university could not be founded without the consent and confirmation of the Pope, and it was unclear whether and when the permission by the papal curia to establish a Protestant theological faculty could have been obtained. Therefore, this intention was abandoned and it was decided to found an academic gymnasium which - half school, half university - should enjoy all the rights of a university, with the exception of the privilege of granting academic dignity.

People

Notable students

Teachers

References

External links
 Official website

1775 establishments in Europe
Schools in Latvia
18th-century establishments in Latvia
Duchy of Courland and Semigallia
Thomas Joseph Donovan  (January 1, 1873 – March 25, 1933) was a Major League Baseball outfielder who played for one season. He played for the Cleveland Blues for 18 games from September 10 to September 28, 1901. His brother, Jerry Donovan, also played in the majors.

External links

1873 births
1933 deaths
Cleveland Blues (1901) players
Major League Baseball outfielders
Baseball players from New York (state)
Albany Senators players
Troy Trojans (minor league) players
Allentown Colts players
Troy Washerwomen players
Scranton Indians players
Brockton Shoemakers players
Amsterdam Red Stockings players
Springfield Ponies players
Tacoma Rabbits players
Tacoma Colts players
Meriden Bulldogs players
Newark Colts players
New London Whalers players
Norwich Witches players
Providence Clamdiggers (baseball) players
Utica Pent-Ups players
Binghamton Bingoes players
Ilion Typewriters players
Dataframe may refer to:

 A tabular data structure common to many data processing libraries:
 
 The Dataframe API in Apache Spark
 Data frames in the R programming language
 Frame (networking)
Savinykh is a Russian surname. It may refer to:

 Danil Savinykh (born 2001), Russian football player
 Valeria Savinykh (born 1991), Russian tennis player
 Viktor Savinykh (born 1940), Russian cosmonaut
6890 Savinykh, minor planet named for the cosmonaut.

See also
 

Russian-language surnames
Isaranuudom Phurihiranphat (born 26 June 2004) is a Thai sports shooter. He competed in the men's 25 metre rapid fire pistol event at the 2020 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

2004 births
Living people
Isaranuudom Phurihiranphat
Isaranuudom Phurihiranphat
Shooters at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Isaranuudom Phurihiranphat
Shooters at the 2018 Asian Games
Isaranuudom Phurihiranphat
Arrën is a village and a former municipality in Kukës County, Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became a subdivision of the municipality Kukës. The population at the 2011 census was 462. The municipal unit consists of the following villages:

 Arrën
 Arrëz
 Barrë
 Vërrij
 Tejmoll

References

Former municipalities in Kukës County
Administrative units of Kukës
Villages in Kukës County
Linea nigra, denoted by its Latin translation "black line," colloquially known as the pregnancy line, manifests as a linear area of heightened pigmentation frequently observed on the abdominal region during pregnancy. Typically spanning approximately one centimeter (0.4 in) in width, this brownish streak extends vertically along the midline of the abdomen, spanning from the pubis to the umbilicus. Variably, it may traverse from the pubis to the upper abdominal region.

For pregnant women, the emergence of linea nigra is attributed to an increased production of melanocyte-stimulating hormone by the placenta. This physiological phenomenon is concomitant with the occurrence of melasma and darkened nipples. Individuals with lighter skin pigmentation tend to exhibit this phenomenon less frequently in comparison to those possessing darker pigmentation. It is typical for the linea nigra to fade and dissipate within several months following childbirth.

Although predominantly associated with pregnancy, it can manifest in both males and females of all ages. Beyond the gestational context, its prevalence is found to be uniformly elevated in both sexes during the ages of 11 to 15. This is potentially attributable to hormonal fluctuations characteristic of puberty. Subsequent to the age of 15, the prevalence of the linea nigra in males displays a decline, while in females, it often serves as an indicator of elevated benign estrogens. The prevalence of this phenomenon in both genders drops below 10% following the age of 30. Furthermore, its appearance may ensue subsequent to rapid weight gain over a short interval. It could also rarely serve as an indicator of underlying hormonal imbalances, genetic disorders, malignancy, inflammation, or even fungal infections.

Additional images

See also
 Chadwick's sign
 Linea alba
 List of cutaneous conditions
 Perineal raphe

References

Pregnancy-related cutaneous conditions
Disturbances of human pigmentation
Medical signs
Human pregnancy
Pathology of pregnancy, childbirth and the puerperium
Josh Charlton (born 20 February 2003) is a British track and road cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Continental team .

Major results

Road

2021
 2nd Road race, National Junior Championships
2023
 1st  Time trial, National Under-23 Championships
 6th Time trial, UCI World Under-23 Championships

Track

2021
 UEC European Junior Championships
1st  Team pursuit
1st  Madison (with Joshua Giddings)
3rd  Individual pursuit
 National Junior Championships
1st  Individual pursuit
1st  Scratch
2nd Madison (with Josh Tarling)
2022
 1st  Elimination, National Championships
2023
 UEC European Under-23 Championships
1st  Team pursuit
2nd  Individual pursuit
 1st Team pursuit, UCI Nations Cup, Milton

References

External links

2003 births
Living people
British male cyclists
British track cyclists
English track cyclists
English male cyclists
William Terry may refer to:

Politicians
William Terry (MP for Kingston upon Hull), for Kingston upon Hull (UK Parliament constituency)
William Terry (MP for Arundel) for Arundel (UK Parliament constituency)
William Terry (Upper Canada politician) (1798–), political figure in Upper Canada
William Terry (congressman) (1824–1888), member of the United States Congress from Virginia and Confederate general
William L. Terry (1850-1917), U.S. Representative from Arkansas, father of David Dickson Terry

Others
Bill Terry (1898–1989) National League baseball player
William Richard Terry (1827-1897), Confederate general
William Terry (actor) (1914–1962), an American actor
William Terry, a pseudonym of British author Terry Harknett

See also
Bill Terry (disambiguation)
China Fortune Land Development Co., Ltd.  is a publicly traded Chinese real estate developer, based in Beijing, headed by Wang Wenxue and focused on industrial parks. They are the current owners of Chinese Super League club Hebei China Fortune F.C., whom they purchased on 27 January 2015. Wang Wenxue still the largest shareholder of the company via China Fortune Land Development Holding.

As of May 2015, Wang Wenxue has an estimated net worth of US$4.1 billion.

China Fortune Land Development was a constituent of the CSI 300 Index (index for large to medium-sized companies in the mainland China's stock exchanges) as well as its sub-index CSI 100 Index. Since June 2017, it also part of Shanghai Stock Exchange's blue chip index: SSE 50 Index.

References

External links
 

Real estate companies of China
Companies listed on the Shanghai Stock Exchange
Companies in the CSI 100 Index
King Taco is a fast food restaurant chain headquartered in Los Angeles, California, which offers a variety of Mexican-inspired dishes, including soft tacos, burritos, sopes, tamales, nachos, and rotisserie chicken. Additionally, they serve traditional Mexican drinks such as horchata and . The chain was founded in 1974 by Raul Martinez, and since then, it has expanded to over 20 locations throughout Southern California.

History

King Taco was founded in 1974 by Raul Martínez, Sr., who operated a mobile lunch wagon out of a converted ice cream truck. Within six months, he opened the first of the chain's restaurants in Cypress Park.  He opened the second King Taco somewhere in East Los Angeles, which at  is the flagship restaurant. Other locations soon followed, opening every other year in Commerce, Baldwin Park, El Monte and other East Los Angeles sites. By 1995, he had established fourteen restaurants grossing over $21 million.

As of August 6, 2015, a grand opening was held at the new location in the heart of the city of Glendale, California, bringing the total to 23 restaurants that are now located throughout Los Angeles County and San Bernardino County. They also recently opened new restaurants in Old Town Pasadena and Long Beach, which are among the few King Taco restaurants not located in a predominantly Mexican American neighborhood. The company has contributed to urban revitalization through the retrofitting of vacant commercial buildings for its restaurants. Additionally, King Taco has expanded into the Inland Empire, with restaurants in Ontario, California, and Fontana, California.

Company founder Raul Martinez Sr. died on December 3, 2013, at the age of 71 while visiting family in Mexico City.

Sponsorships
In 2003, King Taco was the sponsor of the Champ Car season finale at the California Speedway. Called the King Taco 500, the race was eventually canceled as a result of the forest fires that devastated the Southern California area at the time.

For the 2019 Acura Grand Prix of Long Beach, King Taco was the primary sponsor on the Harding Steinbrenner #88 Honda/Dallara IR-18 IndyCar driven by rookie Colton Herta.

Legal matters
King Taco Restaurant, Inc. filed a trademark infringement lawsuit against King Taco Express, Inc., Emmanuel Luna, and Sol Celene Rojas in the United States District Court for the District of Nevada in March 2008. King Taco Restaurant, Inc. won the lawsuit.

See also
 List of Mexican restaurants

References

External links
 

American companies established in 1974
Companies based in Los Angeles
Mexican restaurants
Restaurants established in 1974
Restaurants in Los Angeles
Tomorrow Forever is the twelfth album by alternative rock musician Matthew Sweet, funded wholly by his fans through the crowdfunding platform Kickstarter. It was released on June 16, 2017 as a digital download, CD, and as a 2-LP vinyl set.

Production 
The album was funded by a Kickstarter campaign, which ran from June 27 – July 27, 2014. The album's expected April 2015 release date was delayed to June 2017. Sweet originally recorded 38 songs, and cut this down to 17 for the final album, which was the reason for the delay in release. Twelve of the remaining 21 tracks were released in a bonus demo album (Tomorrow's Daughter), sent exclusively to backers of the campaign on Kickstarter, and intended for official release at a later date.

Release 
The album charted at number 27 on the Billboard Independent Albums chart. Critics generally praised the album, but highlighted its familiarity to his earlier albums. The review aggregating website Metacritic reports a normalized score of 77% based on 4 critic reviews.

Track listing

Personnel 
 Rod Argent - piano
 Evan Carter - painting photography
 Paul Chastain - 12 string electric guitar, electric guitar, rhythm guitar 
 Gary Louris - electric guitar, backing vocals
 Sean Magee - mastering
 Valentine McCalumn - baritone, Dobro, electric slide guitar, guitar, electric guitar, steel guitar, mandolin, slide guitar, wah wah guitar
 Ric Menck - drums
 Dan Miggler - art direction
 John Moremen - electric guitar, rhythm guitar
 Debbi Peterson - drums
 Matthew Sweet - bass, engineer, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, mandolin, Mellotron, mixing, organ, piano, primary artist, producer

Chart performance

References

External links 
 

Matthew Sweet albums
2017 albums
Albums produced by Matthew Sweet
Springleaf may refer to:
Springleaf Financial, the former name of the company OneMain Financial
 Springleaf MRT station, Singapore 
 Springleaf Tower, Singapore 
 Springleaf, a character from a British television sitcom Zapped
 Pat Springleaf, a character from the television series James Acaster: Repertoire, also being developed into a podcast, Springleaf
Bachman Branch (also Bachman Creek) is the name of a medium-sized tributary of the Trinity River with headwaters in northwest Dallas, Texas (USA). The tributary is 10 miles (16 km) in length and rises at Forest Lane, 0.5 miles (0.8 km) west of the Dallas North Tollway. It runs south and then west through Bachman Lake and ultimately into the Elm Fork of the Trinity River.  The Branch is dammed with the New Frazier dam to provide water to Fishing Hole Lake.  New Frasier Dam is on the Elm Fork Of Trinity River in Dallas County, Texas and is used for flood control purposes. Construction was completed in 1965. It is owned by the Dallas Water Utilities  New Frasier Dam is a gravity dam. Its height is 16 feet with a length of 180 feet. Its capacity is . Normal storage is 

Headwaters: 

Mouth:

See also
List of rivers of Texas

References

External links 

Rivers of Dallas
Trinity River (Texas)
Rivers of Dallas County, Texas
Kenneth Wayne Moyer (born 1966) is a former professional American football player who played offensive lineman for five seasons for the Cincinnati Bengals.  He went to the University of Toledo where he got a bachelor's degree in Science and Electrical Engineering.  Ken Moyer became the head football coach at Dayton Christian High School in 2014 as well as teaching high school math classes. Moyer coached and taught at Dayton Christian High School from 2014 to 2021, when he decided to become the football coach of Valley View High School in Germantown, Ohio.

References 

1966 births
Living people
People from Canoga Park, Los Angeles
Players of American football from Los Angeles
American football centers
American football offensive guards
American football offensive tackles
Toledo Rockets football players
Cincinnati Bengals players
Edgar Vincent Frederick McCrillis (September 7, 1904 – September 1, 1940) was a professional football player who spent two seasons in the National Football League with the Providence Steam Roller, in 1926, and the Boston Bulldogs in 1929. Prior to playing professional football, Ed played college football at Brown University. He was later selected for Brown's All-Decade Team (1920–1929).

Referees

1904 births
1940 deaths
American football guards
Boston Bulldogs (NFL) players
Brown Bears football players
Providence Steam Roller players
Players of American football from New York City
Sulz (Ukrainian or ) was a village in Mykolaiv Raion of Mykolaiv Oblast in southern Ukraine.  It was located along the east bank of the Berezan River just to the southeast of the village of Landau.

The village was established in 1809 by Roman Catholic German immigrants to the Berezaner Valley, then part of the Kherson Governorate of the Russian Empire.  It was abandoned after the remaining German residents were driven from the area by the advancing Soviet army in 1944.

See also
 Black Sea Germans
 German evacuation from Central and Eastern Europe
 Josef Alois Kessler
 Shyrokolanivka
 Stepove, Mykolaiv Raion

External links
 Sulz Village Information
 Beresan Map
 Sulz, Beresan, Cherson, South Russia
 Beresan, Cherson, South Russia Map

Populated places established in 1809
Former German settlements in Mykolaiv Oblast
1809 establishments in Ukraine

Villages in Mykolaiv Raion, Mykolaiv Oblast
Philip W. Cook is an American journalist.  He is the author of Abused Men – The Hidden Side of Domestic Violence.

Education
He obtained his degree in journalism from the University of Oregon.

Career
Cook focuses his work on domestic violence and family programs. He examines the results of research, the feelings and problems of victims, and the response of the media on the issue. He has been the director of radio stations in Texas and Oregon as well as director of television news stations in Washington and Nevada.

Cook left journalism for a year and became a stay at home dad for his one child. He later returned to work where he was the program director and eventually executive director of PACE Institute For Families in Transition. Here, Cook along with many others, created classes called "Children for Divorce". The class required all divorcing and separating parents with children to attend and taught the parents how to not involve the children in the conflicts, diffuse anger, and improve the children's self-esteem. The classes are now mandatory, for parents divorcing or splitting up, in one-third of Oregon counties.

Awards and honors
Cook has received a number of awards for his reporting from the Associated Press and the Professional Journalism Society. The Radio Television News Directors Association also recognized him as a national scholarship recipient.

Appearances
Cook has appeared on a variety of different national television and radio shows which include: MSNBC, Fox TV's "The Crier Report", "The Sally Jesse Raphael Show", "The Home and Family Show", Westwood Radio Network (Jim Bohannon Show, Dirk Van), and CBS radio. His domestic violence articles have been published in The Employee Assistance Professional "Exchange" Magazine, The Oregonian, Women's Freedom Network Magazine, and many others.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American social sciences writers
Writers from Oregon
Sinsinawa Mound College for men (1846-1852) was located in Sinsinawa, Wisconsin.

History
The college was founded in 1846 by Samuel Charles Mazzuchelli, an Italian Catholic missionary. Dominican sisters were brought to the college in 1847. The college was sold in 1852. The Dominican center was relocated to Benton, Wisconsin.

The Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters bought Sinsinawa after Mazzuchelli's death in 1864. They
"moved the school and motherhouse back to the Mound. The academy expanded into a women's college, awarding its first degrees in 1901, although the women's college moved in 1922, and the girls' academy closed in 1970."
The organizational records for the college are in the Samuel Charles Mazzuchelli Papers, 1825-1869, held by the University of Wisconsin–Platteville.

Notable alumni
Thomas T. Duffy, politician
Thomas C. Power, politician

References 

Former Catholic universities and colleges in the United States
Former women's universities and colleges in the United States
Education in Grant County, Wisconsin
Defunct private universities and colleges in Wisconsin
Catholic universities and colleges in Wisconsin
1846 establishments in Wisconsin Territory
History of women in Wisconsin
William Percival Crozier (1 August 1879 – 16 April 1944) was a British journalist and editor of the Manchester Guardian from 1932, when he succeeded Ted Scott, who had died in a sailing accident, until his death in 1944.

Crozier was born at Stanhope in County Durham on 1 August 1879, the youngest son of Rev. Richard Crozier, a Methodist minister, and his wife, Elizabeth Hallimond. He was educated at Manchester Grammar School and Trinity College, Oxford, where he gained a first class degree in Classics (1900).

After leaving Oxford, he spent a year as a schoolmaster in Knaresborough, before abandoning teaching for journalism, joining first The Times and then the Manchester Guardian in 1903. He made an impression with his critical analysis of the case for tariff reform, and quickly came to the attention of the Guardian's then editor, C. P. Scott, who, recognising Crozier's potential, made him his right-hand man at the paper in charge of news gathering. In 1912 Crozier was made news editor and in 1918 military critic. He also later served as foreign editor. Under Scott, Crozier reorganized the Guardian's foreign news service, increased the use of photographs and maps, encouraged new features and introduced the daily crossword in 1929. He also developed a deep commitment to Zionism and became "the leading advocate in the daily press of a Jewish national home" (Morris).

Crozier was made a member of the Manchester Guardian's board and was appointed editor in April 1932 after the death of Edward Taylor Scott. Crozier's appointment was in part intended to guarantee editorial continuity, and he maintained a close control over the paper, frequently contributing leading articles and editorials. Foreign news had always been Crozier's chief interest and his editorship coincided with the establishment of the National Socialist regime in Germany and the Second World War. Working closely with his friend and sometime German correspondent, F. A. Voigt, Crozier "considered it no less than his duty personally and persistently to expose the [[Nazis]" (Morris) and pursued this policy with a crusading zeal until the very end. In the late 1930s his health became increasingly frail and he suffered from a perforated ulcer in 1936. In June 1936 he was elected to serve on the Liberal Party Council. In 1943 he was diagnosed with the heart condition which proved ultimately to be fatal.

Crozier died at his Manchester home on 16 April 1944, aged 64, just two months before his son Major S.F. Crozier was part of the Military Police operations overseeing logistics landings using the Mulberry Harbours at Gold Beach (Arromanche) after D-Day.  He was 'mentioned in dispatches' for this work and later awarded the MBE.

Novels
 Letters of Pontius Pilate: Written During His Governorship of Judea to His Friend Seneca in Rome (1928)
 The Fates are Laughing (1945; published posthumously)

References

Further reading
 David Ayerst, Guardian: Biography of a Newspaper'' (1971) Collins; London

British male journalists
1879 births
1944 deaths
The Guardian journalists
People educated at Manchester Grammar School
People from Stanhope, County Durham