Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Vuk II Krsto Frankopan Tržački () was a Croatian nobleman and soldier of the Frankopan family, father of noted poet and politician Fran Krsto Frankopan. He was born about 1588.

He was the son of Gašpar I Frankopan Tržački, captain of Ogulin, and his wife Katarina née Lenković, daughter of Ivan Lenković, Uskoks leader. Educated in Ljubljana and in Italy, he started his military career as officer on the Croatian Military Frontier, later becoming a commander of Tržan Castle in Modruš (1612), captain of Ogulin (1618) and lieutenant colonel of Senj (1620). 
 
Vuk is most well known as head of the Karlovac generalate. During his reign, many fortresses were constructed and some expanded. Same thing happened in the area with many churches, some of which have survived to this day. He died in 1652. Vuk Krsto Frankopan is buried in the Franciscan church at Trsat, now a part of Croatian city Rijeka.

Sources

External links
Vuk Krsto Frankopan - general of the Croatian military frontier
Ogulin fortress - the ownership of V. K. Frankopan

1580s births
1652 deaths
Vuk Krsto
Croatian Roman Catholics
Croatian nobility
Croatian soldiers
Military commanders of Croatian kingdoms
16th-century Croatian people
17th-century Croatian people
Habsburg Croats
16th-century Croatian military personnel
17th-century Croatian military personnel
17th-century Croatian nobility
Aporodoris millegrana is a species of sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, shell-less marine gastropod mollusk in the family Discodorididae.

Taxonomy 
This species was originally discovered and described (under the name Doris millegrana) by Joshua Alder and Albany Hancock in 1854. Hermann von Ihering (1886) designated Doris millegrana Alder & Hancock, 1854 as a type species of the newly created genus Aporodoris Ihering, 1886. Charles Eliot (1910) provisionally used the name Aporodoris millegrana but he expressed doubts about validity of the genus Aporodoris and he has thought that Aporodoris could be synonymous with genus Thordisa Bergh, 1877. Thompson & Brown (1981) assigned this species to the genus Discodoris Bergh, 1877. Valdés & Gosliner (2001) synonymized genus Aporodoris with the genus Taringa Er. Marcus, 1955 because they (erroneously) considered the generic name Aporodoris unused since 1886 and they gave the precedence to widely used generic name Taringa. Valdés & Gosliner (2001) made an erroneous reversal precedence and International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature should publish a decision of what name should be used in such cases according to the Article 23.10 of the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature. In the meantime  the name in prevailing usage must be used (according to the Article 23.10).

Dayrat (2010) agreed with synonymization of the genera Aporodoris and Taringa. But he considered the generic name Aporodoris and the specific name Aporodoris millegrana as valid with strict application of the Principle of Priority.

Distribution
This species occurs in European waters: British Isles, France, Tenerife, Spain, Mediterranean Sea.

Alder & Hancock (1854) mentioned the locality Torbay, England in their paper but the type locality should be Torquay according to the name on labels of type material.

Description 
Alder and Hancock have described the new species according to preserved specimens. Alder's and Hancock's original text (the type description) reads as follows:

The length of preserved specimens of type material varies from 15 mm to 28 mm. The color of live specimen is brown-orange or dark violet-brown. The color of preserved specimens is yellow. There are light violet-brown rhinophores with yellowish white apex on the head. There are 120 μm long caryophyllidia covering the whole dorsal part of the body. There are also 80 μm long tubercules on the body.

References
This article incorporates public domain text from the reference.

Discodorididae
Gastropods described in 1854
Cromwell House is a grade II* listed house on Ogleforth, in the city centre of York, in England.

The house was built in about 1700, and is of two storeys, with an attic.  It is roughly square in plan.  The rear half of the house is lower than the front part, and was originally under two separate roofs, each with its own gable, an arrangement altered in the 19th century.  Between the two parts of the rear half is a timber-framed partition, which survives from an earlier building on the site, and the roof also has much reused timber.  The interior was remodelled in about 1760, from which time the staircase survives.

The principle interest of the house lies in its facade, which the Royal Commission on Historic Monuments described as "architecturally ambitious".  It is of five bays, and originally had pilasters at each end, one of which survives.  It also originally had an entablature running the full width of the second storey, which has also been lost.  The doorway has a moulded stone surround.  The ground and first floor windows are all 12-pane sashes, while the pediment has three small rectangular windows flanked by a pair of oval windows.

In 1974, the front of the house was rebuilt, and the rear gable demolished in the 19th century was rebuilt.  The building was renovated in about 1980, for use as offices, but in 2011, it was converted into flats

References

Houses completed in 1700
Grade II* listed buildings in York
Electroatopos castaneus is an extinct species of ant-like stone beetle, described in 2010, and the only species in the genus Electroatopos. It existed in what is now Myanmar during the Middle Cretaceous period.

References

Staphylinidae genera
Cretaceous insects
Fossil taxa described in 2010
Cretaceous insects of Asia
Burmese amber
Fossils of Myanmar
The 2017 Mississippi State Bulldogs baseball team represents the Mississippi State University in the 2017 NCAA Division I baseball season. The Bulldogs play their home games at Dudy Noble Field.

Personnel

Coaching staff

Schedule and results

† Indicates the game does not count toward the 2017 Southeastern Conference standings.
*Rankings are based on the team's current ranking in the Collegiate Baseball poll.

Record vs. conference opponents

Rankings

MLB Draft

†Rooker had been drafted in the 38th round in 2016 but returned to Mississippi State rather than signing with the Twins.
‡Mangum, a sophomore, will return to MSU for the next season.

References

Mississippi State
Mississippi State Bulldogs baseball seasons
Mississippi State
Miss
Eumecosomyia hambletoni is a species of ulidiid or picture-winged fly in the genus Eumecosomyia of the family Ulidiidae.
The species' habitat is Guatemala.

References

Ulidiidae
Insects described in 1966
Monnetier-Mornex is a commune in the Haute-Savoie department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region in south-eastern France.

This commune is near Geneva and is made up of three villages, Monnetier (Salève and lesser Salève), the village d'Esserts-Saleve and the village of Mornex. Mornex extends to the bottom of Mont Gosse and is beside the confluence of L'Arve river and its tributary the Viaison.

See also
Communes of the Haute-Savoie department

References

Communes of Haute-Savoie
Chalfant Church is a historic church in Warsaw in Coshocton County, Ohio.  It was the first church in the county;  the county was formed in 1810.

The current building, built in 1893, was built on the site of the first church building.  It has been suggested to be the finest rural church in its county.  It is a wood frame "Victorian Gothic" building, built on a sandstone foundation with a cross-shaped plan.  It has intersecting slate-covered gable roofs.  A small cemetery rises up a hill behind.

It was added to the National Register in 1982.

Notes

References

Churches in Ohio
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio
Churches completed in 1893
19th-century churches in the United States
Buildings and structures in Coshocton County, Ohio
National Register of Historic Places in Coshocton County, Ohio
Deus absconditus (Latin: "hidden God") refers to the Christian theological concept of the fundamental unknowability of the essence of God. The term is derived from the Old Testament of the Christian Bible, specifically from the Book of Isaiah: "Truly, you are a God who hides himself, Oh God of Israel, the Savior" (). This concept was particularly important for the theological thought of the medieval Christian theologians Thomas Aquinas, Nicholas of Cusa, and Martin Luther.

Today, the Christian theological concept of Deus absconditus is primarily associated with the theology of Martin Luther and later Protestant theologians. Luther unfolded his views on Deus absconditus in his theological treatise De Servo Arbitrio in 1525. But he had already hinted at this idea in his lectures on the Book of Psalms and in his lecture on the Epistle to the Romans ten years earlier. The opposite of Deus absconditus in Lutheran theology is the concept of Deus revelatus ("revealed God").

In the Kingdom of France, the concept was important to the Jansenist movement, which included Blaise Pascal and Jean Racine. The French philosopher Lucien Goldmann would title a 1964 book on Pascal and Racine, The Hidden God: A Study of Tragic Vision in the Pensées of Pascal and the Tragedies of Racine.

See also 
 Deus deceptor
 Deus otiosus
 Ethical monotheism
 History of Christian theology
 Outline of theology
 Philosophical theology
 Theodicy
 Theology of the Cross

References

Bibliography 
 Volker Leppin: Deus absconditus und Deus revelatus. Transformationen mittelalterlicher Theologie in der Gotteslehre von "De servo arbitrio"; in: Berliner Theologische Zeitschrift 22 (2005), S. 55–69; 
 Martin Luther: Vom unfreien Willen: dass der freie Wille nichts sei. Antwort D. Martin Luthers an Erasmus von Rotterdam; deutsche Übersetzung von De servo arbitrio, übersetzt von Bruno Jordahn, hrsg. v. Georg Merz; München 1983
 Horst Beintker: Luthers Gotteserfahrung und Gottesanschauung; in: Leben und Werk Martin Luthers von 1526 bis 1546 – Festgabe zu seinem 500. Geburtstag, Band 1; Berlin 19852; S. 39–62

God in Christianity
Bull, The Bull, and Da Bull are used as nicknames and ring names.

Those so named include:
 Bill Adams (1900–1973), Australian rules footballer
 Donnis Churchwell (born 1936), American former National Football League player
 Bull Buchanan, ring name of Barry Buchanan (born 1968), American wrestler
 Bull Connor (1897–1973), American politician infamous for opposing desegregation in Birmingham, Alabama, in the 1960s
 Bull Curry, ring name of Fred Thomas Koury, Sr. (1913–1985), American professional wrestler
 Johnny Davis (born 1956), American former National Football League player
 Ed Durham (1907–1976), American baseball pitcher
 Leon Durham (born 1957), American baseball first baseman
 Luis Ángel Firpo (1894–1960), Argentine boxer nicknamed "The Wild Bull of The Pampas"
 Sammy Gravano (born 1945), former underboss of the Gambino crime family 
 David Gurfein, United States Marine Corps lieutenant colonel, and CEO of nonprofit organization United American Patriots
 William Halsey Jr. (1882–1959), United States Navy fleet admiral
 Johnny Hoogerland (born 1983), Dutch cyclist nicknamed the "Bull of Beveland"
 Terry Jenkins (born 1963), English darts player 
 Brooks Lawrence (1925–2000), American Negro National League and Major League Baseball pitcher
 Greg Luzinski (born 1950), American Major League Baseball outfielder and designated hitter
 Frank McCaffrey (1888–1952), American college football player and 1917 head football coach of Fordham University
 Harshad Mehta (1954–2001), Indian stockbroker and fraudster, nicknamed the "The Big Bull" and "Raging Bull"
 Bull Montana (1887–1950), American professional wrestler and actor 
 Bull Nakano (born 1968), ring name of Japanese women's professional wrestler Keiko Nakano
 William "Bull" Nelson (1824–1862), United States Army major-general during the American Civil War, and United States Navy officer prior to the war
 Greg Noll (1937–2021), American surfing pioneer 
 Bull Pain, American professional wrestler
 Bull Polisky (1901–1978), American football player
 Alan Richardson (1940–2015), Australian footballer
 Franz Roth (born 1946), German former footballer
 Hakan Şükür (born 1971), Turkish retired footballer nicknamed the "Bull of the Bosphorus"
 Edwin Vose Sumner (1797–1863), American Civil War Union Army general
 Tsang Kin-shing (born 1957), Hong Kong politician

See also
 El Toro (nickname), Spanish for "the Bull"
 Raging Bull (disambiguation), includes a list of people with the nickname
 The Big Bull, 2021 Indian film about Harshad Mehta by Kookie Gulati
 The Bull Of Dalal Street, 2020 Indian webseries about Harshad Mehta on Ullu
 David Jones (rugby, born 1881) (1881–1933), Welsh rugby union and rugby league footballer nicknamed "Tarw" (Welsh for "Bull")
 Scam 1992: The Harshad Mehta Story, 2020 Indian webseries on Sony Liv
 
 

Nicknames
Eva Clare (February 18, 1885 – March 29, 1961) was a Canadian musician and educator.

The daughter of James A. Clare and Agnes McLean, she was born in Neepawa, Manitoba and was educated there and went on to study piano in Winnipeg. Clare continued her studies in Berlin with Olga Varet-Stepanoff and Josef Lhévinne, and then, during World War I, with Ernest Hutcheson and Howard Brockway in New York City. She taught in Regina, Saskatchewan, later settling in Winnipeg in 1918.

Clare performed in Prague, Munich, Vienna, Budapest, Toronto, London, Scranton, New York, Vancouver and throughout western Canada. She played an important role in establishing the Manitoba Music Teachers' Association and served as first provincial president. Clare helped assemble the first graded books for piano examinations for the Western Board of Music. From 1937 to 1949, she was musical director at the University of Manitoba.

Her pupils included Barbara Pentland, Phyllis Holtby, Anna Moncrieff Hovey, Helga and , Lilja Palsson Martin, Beth Cooil and .

In 1924, she published Musical Appreciation and the Studio Club.

She died in Winnipeg at the age of 76.

Eva Clare Hall at the University of Manitoba was named in her honour.

References 

1885 births
1961 deaths
Canadian classical pianists
Canadian women pianists
Canadian music educators
20th-century classical pianists
Canadian women music educators
Women classical pianists
20th-century women pianists
1 Memorial Drive is the headquarters complex of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City.

The 618,000 square foot complex consisting of a 14-story tower and two-story base containing its cash processing and operations facilities was designed by Pei Cobb Freed & Partners was dedicated June 11, 2008, and replaced its headquarters at 925 Grand.  Henry N. Cobb was the lead architect.

The complex is located in Penn Valley Park opposite the Liberty Memorial on the site that was the former St. Mary's Hospital where Jo Zach Miller, Jr., president of the bank who oversaw the construction of 925 Grand, had spent his last days.

It was the first Federal Reserve building built after the September 11 attacks prompted increased security at federal buildings.

The complex (which moved from Downtown Kansas City) is in a park setting and its 15.7 acre property was landscaped by Laurie Olin of Olin Associates.

Money Museum
Included in the building is the Money Museum.  Its most prominent exhibit is a 27-pound gold bar valued at $400,000 which visitors are permitted to pick up.

Other exhibits include a 463 piece coin collection on loan from the Truman Library which has coins from every Presidential administration.  The coin collection was originally by Treasury Secretary John Snyder but was stolen in 1962.  Snyder worked to replace it.

The museum also has a window in which visitors can see the movement of cash in and out of its vault.

IOU/USA Sculpture
In 2011 it was the target of numerous demonstrations during the Occupy movement protests.  A 65 foot high sculpture by John Salvest from Arkansas State University was temporarily erected on city property opposite the building that proclaimed "IOU" on one side and "USA" on the other.  The sculpture was built with 117 shipping containers.  It was financed by the Grand Arts, a non profit art museum in the city's Power and Light District.  The Federal Reserve sent bomb sniffing dogs to check the containers during the installation.

References

Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City
Federal Reserve Bank buildings
Government buildings in Missouri
Skyscraper office buildings in Kansas City, Missouri
Office buildings completed in 2008
"This Place Is Empty" is a song from the Rolling Stones' 2005 album A Bigger Bang. It is the first of two songs on the album sung by Keith Richards, the other being "Infamy".

In promotional video on the Rolling Stones official website, Richards stated the song started one evening in his Connecticut home when his wife was out without him. He said he was sitting on a couch with the guitar and the song sparked. The final version is a bittersweet ballad where Richards pines for his familiar face:

It was formally recorded in Mick Jagger's estate in France. The song is notable for its clear piano opening and raspy vocal imprint. Largely an acoustic song, Richards performs guitar with Jagger performing slide guitar. Richards also performs bass and piano for the recording. Jagger played drums on the original recording, but Charlie Watts' drumming was later added.

The song was played on certain dates of the 2006 A Bigger Bang Tour set list, often alongside "Happy".

"This Place Is Empty" has been covered by Belgian singer Gilles Snowcat on his album You've Been Unboxing Gilles Snowcat in 2020.

References

The Rolling Stones songs
2005 songs
Songs written by Jagger–Richards
Song recordings produced by Don Was
Arthur Bauer (29 November 1916 – 11 December 1990) was a South African cricketer. He played in four first-class matches for Border from 1939/40 to 1946/47.

See also
 List of Border representative cricketers

References

External links
 

1916 births
1990 deaths
Border cricketers
Cricketers from East London, South Africa
South African cricketers
San Juan de Oriente is a municipality in the Masaya department of Nicaragua.

References

Populated places in Nicaragua
Municipalities of the Masaya Department
Populated places established in 1585
"We Can't Hide It Anymore" is an American pop music song written by Barry Murphy and first recorded by Larry Santos. It appeared on Santos' 1975 album Casablanca and the single reached number 36 on Billboard magazine's Billboard Hot 100 chart in April 1976.

Chart performance

Cover versions
It was also recorded by Richie Havens for his 1976 album The End of the Beginning;
The trio Facts of Life covered the song on their 1978 album A Matter of Fact.

References

1976 singles
1975 songs
Larry Santos songs
Louis Mandylor (born Elias Theodosopoulos; 13 September 1966) is an Australian film and television actor. Mandylor played Nick Portokalos in My Big Fat Greek Wedding (2002), a role he reprised in the sequel My Big Fat Greek Wedding 2 (2016).

Early life
Mandylor was born in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, the son of Greek immigrants. He is the younger brother of fellow actor Costas Mandylor. He and his brother took a shorter version of their mother's last name, citing their paternal last name as being too long.

He played for Heidelberg United FC (Megas Alexandros) in their 1988 State League championship team. He also played five National League games in 1989 and scored one goal.

During his football career, he was also boxing in Melbourne, winning 14 fights with 4 losses.  He then emigrated to the United States to originally pursue a boxing career and then subsequently an acting career.

Career
Mandylor played Nick Portokalos in My Big Fat Greek Wedding (2002); he reprised the role in its spin-off TV series My Big Fat Greek Life (2003) and the movie sequel My Big Fat Greek Wedding 2 (2016).

He made a guest appearance on Relic Hunter with Tia Carrere. He played Louis Malone in the first season of Martial Law alongside Sammo Hung. Mandylor appeared in the sitcom Friends, pretending to be Joey's twin in "The One With Unagi". He appeared twice on CSI: Miami; in the third season (2004) as a robber/killer, and in a different role in the eighth season (2009).

He and his brother Costas have acted alongside each other in the Charmed episode "Saving Private Leo" (2002), the crime thriller Sinners and Saints (2010) and "My Brother Cicero" (1998), a short movie which Louis wrote and produced. Louis portrayed Deputy Lloyd in the Syfy thriller film The Cursed; he stars alongside his brother Costas. One of his more popular roles was that of Bobby DeLuca in the film Suckers (2001), where he plays a good-guy turned car salesman.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
  (October 2018 archived copy)
 

1966 births
Australian men's soccer players
Australian people of Greek descent
Greek emigrants to the United States
Australian male film actors
Australian male television actors
Male actors from Melbourne
National Soccer League (Australia) players
Living people
Men's association football players not categorized by position
Heidelberg United FC players
Alfredo Zolezzi-Garretón (born December 12, 1958), is a Chilean industrial designer and inventor, dedicated to applied science and creator of the Integrated Objectives Model, which links social and technological innovation with new business models, to address social and environmental problems. This connection is what Zolezzi has called "Innovation with Purpose".

Zolezzi is Founder and Chief Innovation Officer of AIC Technologies LLC (AIC), a private initiative dedicated to the development of new technologies that provide solutions with technical and economic impact for multiple industries. He is also president of the Alfredo Zolezzi Foundation (AZF), a non-profit organization dedicated to promote and facilitate projects that connect science and technology with poverty, social unrest, climate change, corporate sustainability and others. Currently, the AIC laboratories and AZF offices are located in Concón, Chile.

History 

Zolezzi was born on December 12, 1958, in Santiago de Chile. His family settled in the city of Viña del Mar, where he attended his elementary and secondary school at Mackay School. Later, he enrolled at the Pontificia Universidad Católica de Valparaíso (Chile) where he graduated as an industrial designer.

In 2003, he led the Hydrocarbon Acoustic Stimulation (RMS) development, technology which increases the efficiency of oil extraction and recovery, through sound and ultrasound. The preliminary concepts were tested with the participation and support of the Department of Energy of the United States (US-DOE-CRADA).

Later, Zolezzi decided to follow his own path and, in 2010, founded the Advanced Innovation Center (today AIC Technologies) In addition, he conceives and creates his own innovation model – The Integrated Objectives Model – which seeks to enable the development of high impact technologies that address some of the greatest challenges facing humanity today.

In the year 2011, following the model, the AIC team, created the Plasma Water Sanitation System (PWSS), a technology that eliminates viruses and bacteria in contaminated water through non-thermal plasma.

Currently, AIC leads a team of experts in physics, chemistry, plasma, electromagnetism and industrial design, working on a range of projects based on advanced technology and new business models, which seek to solve the problems that today affect the sustainability of large corporations, addressing the needs of the most vulnerable people.

References 

1958 births
Living people
Chilean company founders
Industrial designers
Pontifical Catholic University of Valparaíso alumni