Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Beobachter (Observer), also known by its former name Der Schweizerische Beobachter, is a German-language Swiss magazine. Published in Zürich, its 26 issues a year focus on consumer, health and political content.

History and profile
The magazine was founded in 1926 by Max Ras as Der Schweizerische Beobachter and first distributed in 1927 as a free newspaper to all households in the German-speaking part of Switzerland. From the beginning, it was a political, but non-partisan struggle sheet, that took a position in favor of economically weakly positioned people. The newspaper fought for equal rights for women, fights rampant bureaucracy, and reveals scandals and hypocrisies.

Through its populist style and the high number of readers, which in 1994 was over a million, Beobachter secured an extensive advertising volume within Switzerland. From 2007 respectively 2010 (against media and political protests), the low-priced subscription magazine was published fortnightly by Axel Springer AG Switzerland. At that time, it had a circulation of 308,000 copies, and in 2013 printed 283,284 copies (WEMF 2013) and had 918,000 readers (MACH Basic 2013-2) in 2014.

Additional services
Beobachter also provides a particularly well-developed consultancy service for legal questions, information about employment, rental, consumer and family law for its subscribers. It is distributed on the internet, by post and by apps (Android/iOS). The Beobachter TV series on SRF 1 and SRF 2 as well as on radio DRS 3 also contributes helpful consumer information. The Beobachter-Verlag publishes non-fiction printed books and e-books.

Kinder der Landstrasse
Beobachter got in the even international focus in 1972, as the newspaper's journalists investigated, when the newspaper got hints by affected Jenisch (Fahrende)  people. Hans Caprez published on 15 April 1972 in the article Kinder der Landstrasse the facts and the backgrounds of the Kinder der Landstrasse scandal, involving about 590 children of the Jenisch people minority in Switzerland. The newspaper hence actively supports the so-called Wiedergutmachungsinitiative started in April 2014 – on 19 December 2014 the initiative was submitted at the Federal Chancellery (Bundeskanzlei).

References

Literature
 Arne Andersen: … und so sparsam! Die Geschichte des Massenkonsums und seine Auswirkungen: Veränderung und Mentalitätswandel dargestellt am Schweizerischen Beobachter. Chronos, Zürich 1998, .
 Alfred A. Häsler: Stark für die Schwachen. 55 Jahre gelebte Zeitgeschichte des Schweizerischen Beobachter. Verlagsgesellschaft Beobachter, Orell Füssli, Glattbrugg/Zürich 1982, .

External links 
  
 

1926 establishments in Switzerland
Consumer protection magazines
Environmental magazines
German-language magazines
Health magazines
Legal magazines
Magazines established in 1926
Magazines published in Zürich
Political magazines published in Switzerland
Grandinenia is a genus of air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the tribe Garnieriini  of the subfamily Garnieriinae in the family Clausiliidae, the door snails.

Species
 Grandinenia amoena (H. Nordsieck, 2002) 
 Grandinenia ardouiniana (Heude, 1885)
 Grandinenia crassilabris H. Nordsieck, 2016
 Grandinenia dautzenbergi (Morlet, 1892)
 Grandinenia fuchsi (Gredler, 1883)
 Grandinenia gabijakabi Grego & Szekeres, 2014
 Grandinenia gastrum (H. Nordsieck, 2005)
 Grandinenia ignea H. Nordsieck, 2012
 Grandinenia magnilabris H. Nordsieck, 2012
 Grandinenia maroskoi Grego & Szekeres, 2011
 Grandinenia mirifica (D.-N. Chen & J.-X. Gao, 1982)
 Grandinenia muratovi Grego & Szekeres, 2019
 Grandinenia ookuboi (H. Nordsieck, 2005)
 Grandinenia pallidissima H. Nordsieck, 2010
 Grandinenia pseudofuchsi (H. Nordsieck, 2005)
 Grandinenia puella H. Nordsieck, 2012
 Grandinenia rex H. Nordsieck, 2007
 Grandinenia rugifera (Möllendorff, 1898)
 Grandinenia rutila H. Nordsieck, 2016
 Grandinenia schomburgi (Schmacker & O. Boettger, 1890)
 Grandinenia steffeki Grego & Szekeres, 2014
 Grandinenia takagii (Chang, 2004)
 Grandinenia tonkinensis (H. Nordsieck, 2010)
 Grandinenia umbra (Chang, 2004)
 Grandinenia unicolor H. Nordsieck, 2012
 Grandinenia yulinensis H. Nordsieck, 2012

References

 Morlet, L., 1893. Descriptions d'espèces nouvelles provenant de l'Indo-Chine. Journal de Conchyliologie 40"1892": 315-329
 Fischer-Piette, E., 1950. Liste des types décrits dans le Journal de Conchyliologie et conservés dans la collection de ce journal (avec planches)(suite). Journal de Conchyliologie 90: 149-180
 Nordsieck, H. (2002). Revision of the Garnieriinae (Gastropoda: Stylommatophora: Clausiliidae), with descriptions of new taxa. Stuttgarter Beiträge zur Naturkunde, Serie A (Biologie), 640: 1-23. Stuttgart
 Minato, H. & Chen, D.-N. (1984). A New Clausiliid Genus Grandinenia for Steatonenia mirifica Chen & Gao, 1982 (Gastropoda : Pulmonata). Venus (Japanese Journal of Malacology). 43(4): 301–304.
 Bank, R. A. (2017). Classification of the Recent terrestrial Gastropoda of the World. Last update: July 16, 2017
 Inkhavilay K., Sutcharit C., Bantaowong U., Chanabun R., Siriwut W., Srisonchai R., Srisonchai A., Jirapatrasilp P. & Panha S. , 2019. - Annotated checklist of the terrestrial molluscs from Laos (Mollusca, Gastropoda). ZooKeys 834: 1-166

External links

Clausiliidae
Dapaah is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Bernice Dapaah, Ghanaian businesswoman
Cecilia Dapaah (born 1954), Ghanaian politician
Esther Obeng Dapaah (born 1945), Ghanaian politician and lawyer
Michael Dapaah (born 1991), British actor, rapper, and comedian

See also
Albert Kan-Dapaah (born 1953), Ghanaian accountant and politician
Fantastica Mania 2020 was a professional wrestling show tour, scripted and co-produced by the Japanese New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW) promotion and the Mexican Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL) promotion. The tour started on January 10 and ran until January 21, 2020, with shows taking place in Osaka, Ehime, Kyoto, Aichi, and four shows in Tokyo at Korakuen Hall.

The 2020 tour was the tenth year in a row that NJPW and CMLL has co-promoted shows in Japan under the Fantastica Mania name. With a total of eight shows, the tour tied the 2018 tour and the 2019 tour as the longest in Fantastica Mania history. Select events were shown on Fighting TV Samurai and TV Asahi, or live on NJPW World with subsequent video-on-demand options.

Background
The 2020 Fantastica Mania tour was the tenth year in a row where Japanese wrestling promotion New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW) promoted a series of shows with their Mexican partner promotion Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL). Due to the co-promotional nature of the shows, they rarely feature any development in ongoing NJPW or CMLL storylines, instead the shows generally focus on inter-promotional matches between CMLL and NJPW.

The 2020 tour included 8 shows, the same as the 2019 tour. Starting on Friday January 11 in Osaka at the Edion Arena Osaka, the show then runs through Ehime (January 12), Kyoto (January 13), Aichi (January 16) and four shows in Tokyo at the Korakuen Hall (January  17, 19, 20 and 21). The shows from Korakuen Hall were streamed live on NJPW World.

Storylines
Each of the 2020 Fantastica Mania shows features a number of professional wrestling matches scripted by CMLL and NJPW with some wrestlers involved in scripted feuds. Wrestlers portray either heels (referred to as rudos in Mexico, those that play the part of the "bad guys") or faces (técnicos in Mexico, the "good guy" characters) as they perform.

The CMLL participants for the 2020 tour were announced on October 16, 2019, and included:

The 2020 tour marked the Fantasticamania debut for CMLL wrestlers Negro Casas, Dulce Gardenia, Lucifierno and Tiger. Casas was originally scheduled for the 2018 tour but had to miss it due to injury. For the first time in six years neither Volador Jr. nor Místico participated in the tour. Okumura is the only wrestler to participate in every Fantastica Mania tour, in part because of his role of liaison and translator for those that only speak Spanish on the CMLL contingent. Okumura and Carístico are the only two 2020 participants who were also on the first tour, at the time Carístico was known as "Místico".

Results

January 10
Retired wrestler Jushin Thunder Liger and NJPW chairman Naoki Sugabayashi joined the regular commentary team for the NJPW World broadcast of the event. Before the main event, Sugabayashi presenented OKUMURA with a plaque, commemorating his 25 professional wrestling anniversary.

January 11

January 12

January 13

January 16

January 17

January 19

January 20

See also
2020 in professional wrestling

References

2020 in Tokyo
2020 in professional wrestling
2020
January 2020 events in Japan
A neoclassic, in automobile circles, is a relatively modern car that is made somewhat in the image of the classic cars of the 1920s and 1930s (as defined by, for example, the Classic Car Club of America) without being necessarily intended as a full replica. They are vehicles that hold the design prior to Ponton design, so they still keep the wheel arches separate from the bodywork.

The term originated with the Excalibur automobile of the 1960s in the United States, and has been applied to a number of makes (i.e. Panther, Zimmer, Clénet, etc.) since. Currently there are more than 30 brands that produce Neoclassic cars.

See also
 Replica
 Car model

References

Retro-style automobiles
The Green Swamp is a swamp that lies in Brunswick and Columbus counties in North Carolina. The  swamp was designated a National Natural Landmark in 1974. The carnivorous plant known as the Venus Flytrap is found within this swamp, and it is important for other unique and endangered species. North Carolina laws prohibit the removal of these plants from their habitat. The wetlands support a rich ecology and are important as habitat along the Atlantic Flyway of migrating birds and other species.

The Nature Conservancy manages  of the swamp as the Green Swamp Preserve.

Green Swamp, North Carolina is the current tribal homeland of the state-recognized  Waccamaw Siouan tribe of Native Americans; one of eight in the state.

References

External links

Protected areas of Brunswick County, North Carolina
National Natural Landmarks in North Carolina
Swamps of North Carolina
Nature reserves in North Carolina
Protected areas of Columbus County, North Carolina
Nature Conservancy preserves
Landforms of Columbus County, North Carolina
Landforms of Brunswick County, North Carolina
Pocosins
The  Superior Court of California, County of Tuolumne, also known as the Tuolumne County Superior Court, is the branch of the California superior court with jurisdiction over Tuolumne County.

History
Tuolumne County was one of the original counties formed in 1850 when California became a state.

The first courthouse was a two-story wooden building completed in 1853 at the site of the present historic courthouse, 41 West Yaney Avenue. A replacement courthouse was completed in Spring 1900, designed by the architectural firm of William Mooser and Son. Local legend states the new courthouse was originally designed to face Washington Street, but locally prominent citizen Samuel S. Bradford had the plans altered to face his house, across Yaney Avenue. The 1900 courthouse was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1981.

A new Tuolumne County Law and Justice Center began construction in October 2019 to consolidate the two existing locations, with completion scheduled for May 2021. Lionakis is the credited architectural firm and construction administrator; it will be built incorporating locally sourced materials.

Venues
Tuolumne County Superior Court holds cases at the historic courthouse (for civil, family, probate, small claims, and juvenile cases) or the Washington Street facility (for criminal, traffic, and jury cases); both venues are close together in the county seat of Sonora, California.

References

External links
 
 

Superior Court
Superior courts in California
"It's a Hap-Hap-Happy Day" is a popular song with words by Sammy Timberg & Winston Sharples and music by Al J. Neiburg.  It was featured in the animated feature film Gulliver's Travels in 1939.  It was a hit in the UK in 1940 during the Battle of Britain, having been played heavily on the BBC radio.

Notable recordings
 Bob Zurke & His Delta Rhythm Band
Arthur Askey
Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians
Judy Garland

References

1939 songs
Songs written for animated films
Étienne-Benoît Larue (12 June 1865 - 5 October 1935) was a French Catholic White Fathers missionary who was the first Vicar Apostolic of Bangueolo (now Kasama) in what is now Zambia from 1913 until his death in 1935.

Early years

Etienne-Benoît Larue was born on 12 June 1865 in Saint-Christophe-en-Brionnais, France. On 28 May 1891 he was ordained a priest of the White Fathers (Society of Missionaries of Africa).
For a period he was a lecturer of moral theology at the White Fathers' Seminary in Carthage.
He was regional superior of the Apostolic Vicariate of Nyasa before being appointed Vicar Apostolic of Bangueolo.

Vicar Apostolic

On 28 January 1913 the Apostolic Vicariate of Bangueolo was separated from that of Nyassa. 
The new vicariate of Bangweulu covered the Northern and Luapula Regions, while the southeast part kept the name Nyassa.
Bishop Mathurin Guillemé continued to administer the vicariate of Nyassa from Bembeke.
Larue was appointed Titular Bishop of Thuburbo Minus and Vicar Apostolic of Bangueolo.
He was based at Chilubula.
Larue was ordained bishop on 1 April 1913 by Bishop Henri-Raymond Villard.

Larue did not at first see secular education as part of the mission's role, saying in 1924, "The chapels have nothing to do with the schools. This is the tyranny of the Protestants, driven no doubt by the English administration."
However, the Vatican felt otherwise, and in 1926 issued an Encyclical on Catholic Education. The church leaders felt developing an educated Catholic elite was of great importance.

In 1928 Larue made a rule that each Christian adult had to pay a tithe of three pennies per year, in cash or kind, or they would not be allowed to receive sacraments at their village, although they could receive sacraments elsewhere.
In 1930 Larue turned down a request to take responsibility for missionary work in the Lambaland mining region since he felt his missionaries were needed to support the fast-growing population of converts in his largely-rural vicariate.

Etienne died on 5 October 1935.

Views

Larue tended to take a legalistic view of the relationships between the mission, the local people and the colonial authorities. 
His views are often given in terms of rights and duties. Thus he felt that non-believers had a duty to be taught the Catholic faith, 
and that once baptized they lost some rights, such as the right to a civil divorce.
He was willing to collaborate with the administration.
He felt that the civil power and the mission had different areas of authority, which were usually not in conflict.
As a result of Laroue's insistence on obligations, some people came to think that the missionaries derived authority from the government, 
and even that they were paid by the government.

References
Citations

Sources

 

1865 births
1935 deaths
French Roman Catholic missionaries
Roman Catholic missionaries in Zambia
White Fathers priests
French Roman Catholic titular bishops
Apostolic vicars
French Roman Catholic bishops in Africa
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Zambia
French expatriates in Zambia
Roman Catholic bishops of Kasama
Larry Eugene Boone (born June 7, 1956) is an American country music artist and songwriter.  Between 1985 and 1993, Boone recorded five major label studio albums, in addition to charting several singles on the Billboard Hot Country Singles charts. His highest-charting single, "Don't Give Candy to a Stranger", reached No. 10 in 1988. Boone has also co-written several singles for other country music artists, including a Number One single for Kathy Mattea, and Top Ten hits for Don Williams, Tracy Lawrence, Rick Trevino and Lonestar.

Musical career
Larry Eugene Boone was born in Cooper City, Florida on June 7, 1956. He is a distant relative of Daniel Boone. He attended Florida Atlantic University and moved to Nashville in 1981.

His first cut as a songwriter was Marie Osmond's 1985 single "Until I Fall in Love Again". Boone was signed to a recording contract with Mercury Records in 1986. Boone's debut single "Stranger Things Have Happened" was released that year, reaching a peak of No. 64 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles charts. It was the first of seven singles from his self-titled debut album, released in 1987. The album's last single, 1988's "Don't Give Candy to a Stranger", was Boone's highest charting single, peaking at No. 10.

1988 saw the release of Boone's second album, Swingin' Doors, Sawdust Floors, which produced Top 20 hits in "I Just Called to Say Goodbye Again" and "Wine Me Up". Meanwhile, he continued to write songs for other artists, including "Burnin' Old Memories", a Number One single for Kathy Mattea in 1989.

Boone's third and final album for Mercury, 1990's Down That River Road, produced only one single before he was dropped from Mercury's roster. In 1991, Boone signed to Columbia Records. His first album for the label, 1991's One Way to Go, was released that year, followed by Get in Line two years later. Both albums produced minor hit singles before he left Columbia as well. Boone continued to compose songs for other artists throughout the 1990s and into the 2000s, including singles for Shenandoah, George Strait, Lonestar, Rick Trevino, Tracy Lawrence and Doug Stone.

Discography

Albums

Singles

Notes:
A "Too Blue to Be True" did not chart on Hot Country Songs, but peaked at No. 8 on Hot Country Radio Breakouts.

Music videos

References

1956 births
Living people
People from Cooper City, Florida
American country singer-songwriters
Columbia Records artists
Mercury Records artists
Country musicians from Florida
Florida Atlantic University alumni
Singer-songwriters from Florida
Vladimír Špaček (born October 29, 1939) is a Czechoslovak sprint canoer who competed in the early 1960s. At the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, he was disqualified in the heats of the K-1 4 × 500 m event.

References
Sports-reference.com profile

1939 births
Canoeists at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Czechoslovak male canoeists
Living people
Olympic canoeists for Czechoslovakia
Mehrdad Nosrati (;born December 24, 1974, in Tehran) is an Iranian composer, arranger and singer. In his artistic career, he has a history of collaborating with prominent singers such as Nasser Abdollahi, Reza Sadeghi, RoozbehNematOlahi, Behnam Safavi, Saeed Shahrooz, Amir Tajik, Ehsan KhajehAmiri

Life 
Mehrdad Nosrati was born on January 24, 1974, in Tehran (Piroozi St., Coca-Cola). He was born into a middle-class family. His father was a carpenter and his mother a housewife. He has two brothers and two sisters and is the second child in the family. In 1980, they emigrated to Hamedan and in 1984, he became acquainted with music. The whole family was interested in music and art and was always encouraged, so his brother Mohammad Nosrati started learning music before him. He started with flute and then alto and soprano saxophone; And he learned very quickly and in 1987 he won the first place in playing the saxophone at the Ramsar Festival. [5] He went to the front and performed in Sardasht, Baneh, Ahvaz, Abadan and Susangard with his brother and the Hamedan Military Orchestra. In high school, he participated in provincial anthem competitions every year by forming a choir at school and won several prizes; He performed in various ceremonies and programs. He became acquainted with the theater around 1987. He started acting and performing music in the theater and was involved in composing play music for many years. He composed music in the show and began to shine.

From 1371 to 1374, he won the award for best composition at the National Festival of Children and Adolescents

In the same years, he became acquainted with the Young Filmmakers Association, and because he was very interested in making film music, he sounded and composed for short and semi-long films of eight and sixteen millimeters. In 1372, he received the award for the best music and voice for the film "sokhanrani" made by Hassan Solhjoo.

Albums 
Under the Sky City (Amir Tajik 2002)

Scent of sultry (Nasser Abdollahi Zelf Raha 2002)

Air of Eve (Nasser Abdollahi Bi Hemta 2003)

Mandegar (Nasser Abdollahi 2006)

New Season (Ehsan Khajeh Amiri 2008)

A memory of tomorrow (Ehsan Khajeh Amiri 1389)

Autumn Alone (Ehsan Khajeh Amiri 2014)

Activity

References

1974 births
Living people
Iranian singer-songwriters
Iranian male singer-songwriters
George Meisner House is a rural mansion located approximately one mile north of the town of Shelton, Nebraska. The house was constructed in 1893-1894 and was built in the Queen Anne style.  In about 1915, during an "anti-Victorian" period, it was remodeled to more Neo-Classical styling.

It is a two-story frame house on a raised basement of Colorado limestone.  When completed it "was described as a residence that 'excels in every respect, any other in central Nebraska' (Shelton Clipper, Aug. 17, 1894)".  It was a home of George Meisner, a rancher, landowner, and businessman.

Besides the house, two other contributing buildings were included in the listing:  a two-story frame carriage barn and an adjacent one-story frame garage.

In 1988, the house was added to the National Register of Historic Places.

References

External links 

 Retrieved 2012-05-27.
Tales, at Buffalo County Historical Society

Houses in Buffalo County, Nebraska
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Nebraska
National Register of Historic Places in Buffalo County, Nebraska
Houses completed in 1894
Queen Anne architecture in Nebraska
Neoclassical architecture in Nebraska
Geropaschia is a monotypic snout moth genus. Its only species, Geropaschia grisealis, is found in Brazil. The genus was described by George Hampson in 1917 and the species had been described by the same author one year earlier.

References

Epipaschiinae
Monotypic moth genera
Moths of South America
Pyralidae genera
Beryl Satter (born 14 January 1959) is an American historian and a professor of history at Rutgers University.

Life 

Satter was born on 14 January 1959 as the daughter of civil rights lawyer Mark J. Satter, who fought for black families suffering under the ruthless and oftentimes racist conditions that pervaded Chicago's real estate market. In 1965, her father died of heart failure when she was just six years old.

Career 

Satter graduated from Yale University in 1992. She is currently a professor of history at Rutgers University.

The books she has authored focus mostly on the history of the city of Chicago. In particular, they have examined the history of race relations in Chicago, including their connection with the local real estate market, which at times was among the most segregated in the nation. Her work served as the basis for Ta-Nehisi Coates's award-winning 2014 article "The Case for Reparations".

Distinctions 

Satter became a Guggenheim Fellow in 2015.

Bibliography 

Some of her books are:

 Family Properties: Race, Real Estate, and the Exploitation of Black Urban America  
 Each Mind a Kingdom: American Women, Sexual Purity, and the New Thought Movement, 1875-1920

Awards 

 2009: National Jewish Book Award in the History category for Family Properties: Race, Real Estate, and the Exploitation of Black Urban America

References

External links
 

1959 births
Living people
Jewish writers
Jewish historians
21st-century American historians
Yale University alumni
Rutgers University faculty