Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Casa de Portugal is an association of Portuguese immigrants in São Paulo created in 1935.

History 
The Casa de Portugal was founded on 13 July 1935 with the aim of representing all Portuguese immigrants and their descendants in São Paulo. There were many Portuguese associations in the city, representing immigrants from specific regions of Portugal, and the original idea of the founders was to bring these organizations under one roof. The foundation of the Casa de Portugal saw representatives of União Transmontana, Casa do Minho, União Portuguesa, Centro Beirão and Centro do Douro. Other organizations were subsequently invited, but preferred to maintain their regional character and refused. The first president was the philologist Francisco da Luz Rebelo Gonçalves, a professor at the newly founded University of São Paulo, but he remained in office for only 10 months and was succeeded for the interim by Aurélio Martins Arrobas and in 1936 by Fernando Ribeiro Bacellar.

Initially the Casa de Portugal worked at the headquarters of the Casa do Minho and then in rented properties. Through donations from members and bank loans land and buildings were purchased on the Avenida da Liberdade, in the city center in 1943. The inauguration of the headquarters took place on December 27, 1955.

Features 
The headquarters of the Casa de Portugal is a neocolonial building of five floors designed by Portuguese architect Ricardo Severo. The lobby is decorated with paintings depicting Afonso I, the first king of Portugal, and Manuel da Nobrega, a Portuguese Jesuit priest very influential in the early History of Brazil, and who participated in the founding of several cities, such as Recife, Salvador, Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo, and many Jesuit Colleges and seminaries. The building also has meeting rooms, a restaurant, theater, gallery exhibition and a ballroom with a capacity for 1,000 people.

The Casa de Portugal also serves as headquarters for the Council of the Luso-Brazilian Community of São Paulo, the Portuguese Chamber of Commerce and the Ombudsman of the Portuguese Community. It was also headquarters for the Consulate of Portugal in São Paulo and the Camões Institute, but these institutions have moved to a building in the Jardim América area in 2004.

Library 
The creation of a library for the Casa de Portugal had been planned since its foundation, when the partners began to donate books to the collection. In 1957 the library was opened, and in 1991 it was extended with an auditorium and reading room. Currently it has 12,000 volumes, of which almost half are dedicated to history and Luso-Brazilian literature.

References

External links 
 
 Facebook page of Casa de Portugal

1935 establishments in Brazil
Organisations based in São Paulo
Portuguese-Brazilian culture
Peucetius may refer to:

 Peucetius (mythology), a son of Lycaon of Arcadia
 Streptomyces peucetius, a bacterium species
Thomas Yorke or York may refer to:

Thomas Yorke (1658–1716), English politician
Thomas Yorke (1688–1768), English businessman and MP for Richmond, Yorkshire
Thomas Jones Yorke (1801–1882), American politician
Thom Yorke (born 1968), English musician
Thomas York (1850–1910), New South Wales politician

See also 
 Tom York (disambiguation)
Ben Nutley (born 7 April 1992) is an English rugby union player for RFU Championship side Coventry RFC. He began his career at hometown club Luton RFC before joining Saints' Academy in 2010. He plays as a Flanker or a Lock.

Club career 
Nutley was born in Luton and began his rugby career at Luton RFC after giving up a promising football career as a goalkeeper with Luton Town FC's youth team.

Before the start of the 2010–11 season, he secured a one-year contract with Northampton Saints academy.  He was a regular with the Wanderers (Northampton Saints "A" Team), including captaining them.  He made his 1st Team debut on 7 November 2010, away to Saracens in the LV= Cup, the first of three appearances that season.

He made his Aviva Premiership debut against Gloucester in the club’s opening fixture of the 2011–12 season and became a regular in the team including four Heineken Cup appearances.

Competing for a place in a team that featured a number of internationals (not least Phil Dowson and Tom Wood), Nutley managed to win ten 1st Team appearances in 2012–13 while captaining the Wanderers to a second successive Aviva A League semi-final.

Most recently stepping out with the Saints' second team side the Northampton Wanderers, Nutley helped the side lift the Aviva 'A' League trophy as they beat Gloucester United in the final at Franklin's Gardens.

Ben's twin brother, Tom, plays with National League 1 club Blaydon.

International career 
Nutley was selected to play for England Under 19s in 2010–11.  He scored a try on his debut in a 13–31 victory over Ireland in Dublin on 31 December 2010.

He went on to the England Under 20s in 2011–12.  He played in the Under 20s Six Nations, making his first appearance in the 7–42 win over Italy in Rovigo on 3 March 2012.  He took part in the Junior World Championship, appearing against South Africa, Ireland (twice) and Australia.

References

External links 
Northampton Saints profile
Aviva Premiership profile
ERC profile

1992 births
Living people
English rugby union players
Northampton Saints players
Rugby union flankers
Rugby union locks
Rugby union players from Luton
The 1979 Harvard Crimson football team was an American football team that represented Harvard University during the 1979 NCAA Division I-A football season. Harvard finished sixth in the Ivy League.

In their ninth year under head coach Joe Restic, the Crimson compiled a 3–6 record and were outscored 157 to 148. Michael G. Brown was the team captain.

Harvard's 3–4 conference record placed sixth in the Ivy League standings. The Crimson outscored Ivy opponents 131 to 123.

Harvard played its home games at Harvard Stadium in the Allston neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts.

Schedule

References

Harvard
Harvard Crimson football seasons
Harvard Crimson football
Harvard Crimson football
The 2019–20 West Region Premiership was the second and final season of the West Region Premiership the top tier of league competition for SJFA West Region member clubs, and the 18th season since the West Region began in 2002. It was the second season after the reconstruction of the West Region into four regionwide divisions.

As a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, the league was indefinitely suspended on 13 March 2020. The season was officially cancelled on 10 April 2020 following a decision made by the West Region Management Committee, due to the uncertainty surrounding the pandemic and the Scottish Football Association's decision to extend the football shutdown until at least 10 June 2020. Defending champions Auchinleck Talbot were controversially awarded the title on 22 April 2020 on a 'points per game' metric despite sitting third in the table when the season was abandoned.

In April 2020, after prolonged negotiations, all clubs in membership of the West Region applied to join the newly formed West of Scotland Football League.

Teams

Auchinleck Talbot were the defending champions.

Cambuslang Rangers, Petershill and Renfrew were relegated from the 2018–19 Premiership. They were replaced by Benburb, Rossvale and Rutherglen Glencairn who were promoted from the 2018–19 SJFA West Region Championship.

Stadia and locations

Notes

League table

Results

References

External links

7
SJFA West Region Premiership seasons
Scotland
Fujiwara no Ikushi (藤原 育子; 1146 – September 23, 1173) was an Empress consort of Japan. She was the consort of Emperor Nijō of Japan and foster mother of Emperor Rokujō.

In the same year of Emperor Rokujō's abdication, Fujiwara took tonsure as a Buddhist nun.

Notes

Fujiwara clan
Tokudaiji family
Japanese empresses consort
Japanese Buddhist nuns
12th-century Buddhist nuns
1146 births
1173 deaths
This is a list of people executed in the United States in 2023. To date, seventeen people have been executed in the United States in 2023, all by lethal injection.

List of people executed in the United States in 2023

Demographics

Executions in recent years

See also
 List of death row inmates in the United States
 List of juveniles executed in the United States since 1976
 List of most recent executions by jurisdiction
 List of people executed in Texas, 2020–present
 List of people scheduled to be executed in the United States
 List of women executed in the United States since 1976

Notes

References

Executions
People executed in the United States
2023
The Fontaine du Fellah, also known as the Egyptian Fountain, located at 52 rue de Sèvres in the 7th arrondissement of Paris, next to the entrance of the Vaneau metro station, was built in 1806 during the rule of Napoleon Bonaparte, in the neo-Egyptian style inspired by Napoleon's Egyptian campaign. It is the work of architect François-Jean Bralle and sculptor Pierre-Nicolas Beauvallet. It has been listed since 1977 as a monument historique by the French Ministry of Culture.

History 
The Fontaine du Fellah was one of fifteen fountains constructed by Napoleon to provide, from his Canal de l'Ourcq project, fresh drinking water to the population of Paris, and to commemorate his military campaigns. (See  Fountains in Paris). The fountain was constructed against the wall of what was then the hospital for incurable patients. It was the work of architect François-Jean Bralle, the chief engineer of the water supply for the city of Paris, who also was responsible for reconstructing the Medici Fountain in the Luxembourg Garden and several other fountains. The sculptural decoration was by Pierre-Nicolas Beauvallet, who also worked on the decoration of the column in Place Vendôme, and made busts of many revolutionary figures. The present statue is a copy made of Beauvalet's original by Jean-François Gechter.

The fountain was in working order until 2005, when it was shut down because of leakage into the nearby Vaneau Metro Station.

Description 
The title refers to an Egyptian fellah, or peasant, but statue appears to be a copy of a Roman statue of Antinous, a favorite of the Emperor Hadrian, which was discovered in the excavation of Hadrian's villa in Tivoli in 1739. The original of the statue is found in the Vatican Museum in Rome.

The figure holds two amphorae, one in each hand. Water poured from the amphorae into the semicircular basin below, then through a bronze masqueron in the form of a lion's head. The top of the fountain is decorated with an eagle, signifying Napoleon's imperial rule.

Bibliography 
Paris et ses fontaines, de la Renaissance à nos jours, texts assembled by Dominque Massounie, Pauline-Prevost-Marcilhacy and Daniel Rabreau, Délegation a l'action artistique de la Ville de Paris. from the Collection Paris et son Patrimoine, directed by Beatrice de Andia. Paris, 1995 - ()
 Marie-Hélène Levadé et Hugues Marcouyeau, Les fontaines de Paris : l'eau pour le plaisir - Paris, 2008 - ()

Sources and citations 

Fountains in Paris
Infrastructure completed in 1806
Monuments historiques of Paris
Buildings and structures in the 7th arrondissement of Paris
Szydłowiec sandstone is a variation of fine-grained and medium-grained sandstone present in the area around the town of Szydłowiec, Poland.

Characteristics 
Szydłowiec sandstone originates from the Jurassic period. It usually has white colour, and less often, yellow. It can be fine-grained or medium-grained, and sometimes elastic. The sandstone consists of layers that vary from a few centimetres to a few metres, with mudstones and claystones present in between. The stone can reach up to 180 m (590.6 ft.) thick. It is characterized by its separateness and blockability. The Szydłowiec sandstone is used in manufacturing tiles, lining, socles, sculptures, and construction aggregate.

History 
The Szydłowiec sandstone was historically mined in the area around the town of Szydłowiec, Poland, including in: Chmielów, Końskie, Kunów, Nietulisko Duże, Szydłowiec (Szydłowiec stone quarries), and Rogów.

Notes

References

Sandstone
Industrial minerals
Building stone
Geology of Poland
Jurassic geology
Szydłowiec
Sophia Eleonora Rosenhane, as married Jennings, (29 August 1757 – 21 August 1837) was a Swedish patron and noblewoman. At the national portrait gallery at Gripsholm Castle, her portrait was featured amongst six of the most famous Swedish women in history. She became known as a financier and respected patron of the arts. After her death she was buried at the family grave in Husby-Oppunda.

Life
She was the sister of state secretary Schering Rosenhane and lived at Täckhammar in Södermanland. Täckhammar was the place closest to her childhood home Tistad Castle outside of Nyköping. During her childhood, she was the playmate of Princess Sophie Albertine of Sweden. Reportedly, she was also very well regarded by the queen, Sophia Magdalena of Denmark.

Rosenhane was married on 17 June 1802 to Marshal of the Court Johan Jakob Frans Jennings. The marriage was childless and her husband died in Stockholm in 1828. According to a contemporary description, she was known "as excellent for her educated good sense as for her noble heart", and became known as a financier and respected patron of the arts. In 1826-27, she and her spouse jointly donated a large part of the Rosenhane Library, which treated the subject of history, literature and language of Scandinavia and Sweden i particular, to the Royal Swedish Academy of Letters, History and Antiquities, Uppsala university and Strängnäs College.

In the first National Portrait Gallery (Sweden) of Gripsholm, which was opened in the 1822, her portrait was featured among six of the most famous Swedish women in history along with Bridget of Sweden, Barbro Stigsdotter, Hedvig Charlotta Nordenflycht, Sophia Elisabet Brenner and Vendela Skytte.

When Sophia Rosenhane died in 1837 her friherre name Rosenhane also died with her. She was buried at the family grave in Husby-Oppunda church.

References

1757 births
1837 deaths
Swedish nobility
18th-century Swedish people
Gustavian era people
Daniel P. Moul (born October 10, 1950) is an American politician and businessman currently serving as a Republican member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from the 91st District since 2007.

Early life and education
Moul was born on October 10, 1950 in Hanover, Pennsylvania. He graduated from New Oxford High School in 1977 and studied finance at York College of Pennsylvania.

Career
Prior to his run for political office, Moul worked in sales at Utz Brands. After that Moul operated his own real estate development business.

Pennsylvania House of Representatives
Moul was first elected to the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in 2006. He was re-elected to eight more consecutive terms.

In 2020, Moul was among twenty-six Pennsylvania House Republicans who called for the reversal of Joe Biden's certification as the winner of Pennsylvania's electoral votes in the 2020 United States presidential election, citing false claims of election irregularities.

Committee Assignments, 2023-2024 

 Agriculture and Rural Affairs (Minority Chair)

Committee Assignments, 2021-2022 

 Tourism and Recreational Development
 Local Government (Majority Chair)

Personal life
Moul lives in Conewago Township, Adams County, Pennsylvania with his wife Lori. They have two children and five grandchildren.

References

External links
Pennsylvania House of Representatives - Dan Moul official PA House website
Pennsylvania House Republican Caucus - Representative Dan Moul official Party website

Living people
Republican Party members of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
Politicians from Adams County, Pennsylvania
York College of Pennsylvania alumni
1950 births
21st-century American politicians
The 2019 season was the 12th season for the IPL cricket franchise Royal Challengers Bangalore. They were one of the eight teams that competed in the tournament. RCB continued under Kohli's captaincy and finished the season with five wins from 14 matches and 11 points.

Background

Player retention, transfers and auction

In November 2018, the Royal Challengers announced their list of retained players for the 2019 season. The list included Virat Kohli, AB de Villiers, Parthiv Patel, Yuzvendra Chahal, Washington Sundar, Pawan Negi, Nathan Coulter-Nile, Moeen Ali, Mohammed Siraj, Colin de Grandhomme, Tim Southee, Umesh Yadav, Navdeep Saini, Kulwant Khejroliya and Marcus Stoinis.

On 18 December 2018, the IPL player auction was held in which the Royal Challengers signed up nine more players viz., Shivam Dube, Shimron Hetmyer, Akshdeep Nath, Prayas Barman, Himmat Singh, Gurkeerat Singh Mann, Heinrich Klaasen, Devdutt Padikkal and Milind Kumar. Their squad strength was 24 with 16 Indian and 8 overseas players.

Transfers Quinton de Kock to Mumbai Indians; Mandeep Singh to Kings XI Punjab in return for Marcus Stoinis.

Team analysis
ESPNcricinfo editor Varun Shetty wrote in his team preview that the Royal Challengers "might struggle once more with their balance" despite the presence of several all-rounders in the squad and predicted that the team would make it to the playoffs if Kohli has "another season of big runs". According to the Indian Express, the team's strength is its batting lineup while the unavailability of overseas all-rounders for the entire season could be the weakness. The preview also stated that Kohli, whose captaincy was recently criticized by former cricketers, "will be eager to prove them wrong". The Times of India remarked that "Bowling, especially in the death overs, continues to be a cause for worry for RCB." News18 tipped Shimron Hetmyer as one of the five first-time overseas players to watch out for in the season, while the Hindu named Shivam Dube among the uncapped Indian players "who could create ripples" at the tournament.

Squad

 Players with international caps are listed in bold.

Coaching and support staff
 Team and cricket operations manager -  Avinash Vaidya
 Head coach -  Gary Kirsten
 Assistant coaches -  Mithun Manhas,  NS Negi,  Vikram Solanki,  Kabir Ali
 Bowling coach -  Ashish Nehra
 Physiotherapist -  Evan Speechly

Ref

Season

League table

Results by match

Results 

The Royal Challengers made 143 runs in the last 10 overs while batting, the most by any team in an IPL match.

Statistics

Most runs

 Source:Cricinfo

Most wickets

 Source:Cricinfo

References

2019 Indian Premier League
Royal Challengers Bangalore seasons
2010s in Bangalore
Ardisia sonchifolia is a species of plant in the family Primulaceae. It is endemic to India.

References

sonchifolia
Flora of Kerala
Endangered plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Endemic flora of India (region)
Mount Parnassus is a mountain in Greece, sacred in mythology and a metaphor for the arts and learning.

Parnassus or Parnassos may also refer to:

Geography

Greece and Rome
 Parnassos (municipality), a former municipality in Phocis, Greece, named for Mount Parnassus
 Parnassus (Cappadocia), an ancient Roman town in Asia Minor, a former Catholic diocese and present titular see

New Zealand
 Parnassus, New Zealand, a town on the South Island

United States
 Mount Parnassus (Colorado), a summit in the Rocky Mountains
 Mount Sutro, formerly Mount Parnassus, a hill in San Francisco, California
 Parnassus, Pennsylvania, a neighborhood of New Kensington, Pennsylvania

Humanities

Literature and mythology
 Parnassos, in myth, the son of the nymph Cleodora, and namesake of the mountain
 Parnassus plays, a comedic cycle originally performed at Cambridge University 1598–1602
 Parnassos, a Greek literary magazine published by the Parnassos Literary Society in Athens, 1877–1895
 Parnassus (literary magazine), the literary arts magazine of Northern Essex Community College, Massachusetts, founded in 1965
 Parnassus (magazine), an American literary magazine published in New York, 1973–2019

Painting and sculpture
 Parnassus (Mantegna), a 1497 painting by Andrea Mantegna
 Parnassus (Poussin), a 1631–1633 painting by Nicolas Poussin
 The Parnassus, a 1511 painting by Raphael
 Frieze of Parnassus, an 1860s frieze on the Albert Memorial, London, England

Other
  – one of several vessels by that name
 Parnassos Strovolou, a Cypriot sports club in Strovolos

See also 
 Montparnasse, a neighbourhood in Paris
 Parnassia, a plant genus
 Parnassius, a butterfly genus 
 Parnassianism, a 19th-century French literary movement
 The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus, a 2009 fantasy film
The División de Honor Femenina de Waterpolo is the premier category in the Spanish women's water polo league. Founded in 1988 as Primera División (it took the current name in 2000). It is actually contested by ten teams.

Competition

Format
The División de Honor season takes place between October and May, with every team playing each other home and away for a total of 22 matches. Points are awarded according to the following:
 3 points for a win
 1 points for a draw

Upon completion of regular season, top four teams play championship playoffs.

Promotion and relegation
The bottom team in the standings at the end of the season is relegated to Primera División, while the top team from Primera División is promoted.

List of champions

Titles by team

See also
Copa de la Reina
Supercopa de España

References

External links
Royal Spanish Swimming Federation

 

 
Water polo competitions in Spain
waterpolo
Spain
Water polo
Systematic POW labor in the Soviet Union is associated primarily with the outcomes of World War II and covers the period of 1939–1956, from the official formation of the first POW camps, to the repatriation of the last POWs, from the Kwantung Army.

This form of forced labor was handled by the Chief Directorate for Prisoners of War and Internees Affairs (Главное управление по делам военнопленных и интернированных, ГУПВИ, transliterated as GUPVI) of the NKVD, established in 1939 (initially as the "Directorate for Prisoners' Affairs", управление по делам военнопленных) according to the NKVD Order no. 0308 "On the Organization of POW Camps"  to handle Polish POWs after the Soviet Invasion of Poland. The first POW camps were formed in the European part of the USSR.

By the end of World War II, the Soviet Union amassed a huge number of German and Japanese and other Axis Powers POW, estimated over 5 million(of which estimated 15% died in captivity), as well as interned German civilians used as part of the reparations.

The POW and internees were handled by 24 frontline camps, 72 transit camps, over 500 labor camps and "special camps", 421 "worker battalions" (рабочий батальон), 214 "special hospitals", and 322 camps for handling of repatriation, over the whole territory of the Soviet Union. Many POWs were used for the reconstruction of cities damaged by the Wehrmacht during World War II.

In 2000 a collection of Soviet archived documents related to POWs in the Soviet union was published in Russia, with an introduction, map of POW camps, and comments.

See also
Forced labor of Germans in the Soviet Union
Forced labor of Hungarians in the Soviet Union
Polish prisoners-of-war in the Soviet Union after 1939
Italian prisoners of war in the Soviet Union
WW II forced labor reparations
Japanese prisoners of war in the Soviet Union
Romanian prisoners of war in the Soviet Union

References

Unfree labor in the Soviet Union
.POW
Unfree labor during World War II
Foreign relations of the Soviet Union
Post–World War II forced migrations
Kelloholm is a village in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. It has a primary school, a public house and several shops. Kelloholm lies next to  Kirkconnel and the two have begun to merge. Kelloholm was originally constructed to serve the many mines in the area, all of which have now closed.

History
Kelloholm gets its name from the Kello Water and the village began to appear in the early 20th century.

Governance
Kelloholm is part of the Dumfriesshire, Clydesdale and Tweeddale (UK Parliament constituency) and is represented by the Conservative Party MP David Mundell.

Transport
The A76 road runs through the area. Kelloholm is served by bus routes 221 and 246.

The area is served by Kirkconnel railway station on the Glasgow South Western Line.

Notable people
David Wells, astrologer and spiritual medium.

References

Villages in Dumfries and Galloway