Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Valentina Semyonova Serova (maiden name Bergman) (1846 – June 26, 1924) was a Russian composer of German-Jewish descent. Her family had converted to Lutheranism before she was born.

Early life
Serova's parents were merchants who operated a shop that specialized in colonial wares. She studied briefly at the St. Petersburg Conservatory with Anton Rubinstein but left to study with the composer and critic Alexander Serov, known both for his writings and his successful first opera Judith. Introduced through a shared friend, she married Serov in 1863 and in January 1865 their son Valentin Serov was born. Valentin would grow up to become a famous painter, renowned for his portraits.

The Power of the Fiend
Alexander Serov died of a heart attack in January 1871, and Valentina completed the last act of his third and final opera, The Power of the Fiend. She used his sketches and her memory of what Alexander had played to her to finish the work. The composer N.F. Solovyov helped her with some of the instrumentation and editing. The opera premiered in April 1871. Initially unsuccessful, its revivals fared rather better and was the only opera by Serov to be performed in Soviet times.

Second marriage
After Serov's death she married a second time to a physician, Vasilii Nemchinov, who died in 1881. They had two children; a son who died in childhood and a daughter, Nadezhda, who married into the aristocratic Zhilinsky family.  Serova's son-in-law and grandson from Nadezhda's marriage were both executed during Stalin's rule. One of her great-grandsons perished in World War II; the other was the painter Dmitry Zhilinsky.

Composer
The experience of finishing her first husband's opera inspired Serova to compose her own operas. Her first opera, Uriel Acosta, premiered in 1885 at the Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow. She had shown the score to Tchaikovsky earlier that year, and he had pointed out a number of faults. Valentina asked him if he would give her some lessons in harmony, but he recommended she seek out the guidance of Anton Arensky instead. Her second opera, Maria d'Orval, was never performed and is considered lost. Her third opera, Il'ya Muromets, was successfully staged in Moscow with Feodor Chaliapin in the title role in 1899. Serova's fourth and last opera has not been preserved and even the title is now unknown.  She died in Moscow on June 26, 1924.

Relatives
Valentina Serova's sister, Adelaida, and brother-in-law, Yakov Simonovich, were early childhood pedagogues who, in 1863, founded Russia's first kindergarten. Her son, Valentin, married their adopted daughter, Olga Trubnikova, and had five children with descendants now living in Russia, France, Cyprus, and Lebanon.

References

Sources
 www.classical-composers.org

Russian opera composers
Russian women classical composers
Russian Jews
1846 births
1924 deaths
Russian people of German-Jewish descent
Women opera composers
Monteith is an unincorporated community in Guthrie County, Iowa, United States. Monteith is located at .

History 
Monteith got its start in the year 1881, following construction of the railroad through the territory. Monteith's population was 57 in 1902, and 78 in 1925.

References 

Unincorporated communities in Iowa
Unincorporated communities in Guthrie County, Iowa
1881 establishments in Iowa
Route 116 or Highway 116 can refer to multiple roads:

Brazil
 BR-116

Canada
  New Brunswick Route 116
  Prince Edward Island Route 116
  Quebec Route 116

Costa Rica
 National Route 116

India
 National Highway 116 (India)

Japan
 Route 116 (Japan)

United States
  U.S. Route 116 (former)
  U.S. Route 116 (Wisconsin) (former proposal)
  Alabama State Route 116
  Arkansas Highway 116
  Arkansas Highway 116 (1927) (former)
  California State Route 116
  Colorado State Highway 116
  Connecticut Route 116
  Florida State Road 116
  County Road 116 (Duval County, Florida)
  Georgia State Route 116
  Illinois Route 116
  Indiana State Road 116
  Iowa Highway 116
  K-116 (Kansas highway)
  Louisiana Highway 116
  Maine State Route 116
  Maryland Route 116 (former)
  Massachusetts Route 116
  M-116 (Michigan highway)
  Minnesota State Highway 116 (1934–1955) (former)
  Minnesota State Highway 116 (1965–1976) (former)
  Missouri Route 116
  Nebraska Highway 116
  Nevada State Route 116
  New Hampshire Route 116
  County Route 116 (Bergen County, New Jersey)
  New Mexico State Road 116
  New York State Route 116
  County Route 116 (Fulton County, New York)
  County Route 116A (Fulton County, New York)
  County Route 116 (Niagara County, New York)
  County Route 116 (Rensselaer County, New York)
  County Route 116 (Suffolk County, New York)
  County Route 116 (Sullivan County, New York)
  North Carolina Highway 116
  Ohio State Route 116
  Oklahoma State Highway 116
  Pennsylvania Route 116
  Rhode Island Route 116
  South Carolina Highway 116
  South Dakota Highway 116 (former)
  Tennessee State Route 116
  Texas State Highway 116 (former)
  Texas State Highway Loop 116
  Texas State Highway Spur 116 (former)
  Farm to Market Road 116
  Utah State Route 116
  Vermont Route 116
  Virginia State Route 116
  Virginia State Route 116 (1923-1928) (former)
  Virginia State Route 116 (1928-1930) (former)
  Virginia State Route 116 (1930-1932) (former)
  Washington State Route 116
  Wisconsin Highway 116
  Wyoming Highway 116

Territories
  Puerto Rico Highway 116
  Puerto Rico Highway 116R (former)

See also
A116
D116 road
P116
R116 road (Ireland)
S116 (Amsterdam)
Wilderness Plantation was the site of a Roman fortlet on the Antonine Wall in Scotland.

The line of the Antonine Wall runs roughly parallel between the River Kelvin to the north and the Forth and Clyde Canal to the south.

The site, like several others along the wall and beyond, was found by aerial photography, this discovery being reported in October 1965. Following this Wilkes excavated in that year and the following one. He approved of the term "interval fortlet" to describe this and other fortlets like Duntocher and Glasgow Bridge.

The neighbouring forts to this fortlet are Balmuildy in the west and Cadder in the east.

No coinage has been recovered nor are there any inscriptions from the fortlet although a single coin was picked up at Wilderness West.

Many Roman forts along the wall held garrisons of around 500 men. Larger forts like Castlecary and Birrens had a nominal cohort of 1000 men but probably sheltered women and children as well although the troops were not allowed to marry. There is likely too to have been large communities of civilians around the site.

References

Forts of the Antonine Wall
Jonnie Boer (born January 9, 1965 in Giethoorn) is a Dutch Michelin star winning head chef and co-owner of the restaurant De Librije in Zwolle, Netherlands.

Together with his wife and business partner Thérèse Boer he runs the 3-starred De Librije (in 16th century monastery library building) and Librije's Winkel (cooking shop)
They also own Librije's Hotel and Librije's Atelier (cook- and wine school), all located in a former women prison.

In 1989 Boer became head chef at De Librije. In 1992 he and his wife bought the restaurant. Michelin awarded the first star in 1993. Five years later Michelin awarded Jonnie Boer his second star. In 2004 Boer was awarded his third star.

Jonnie Boer uses nature as his source of inspiration to develop new dishes, but also as basis of his cooking.

Controversy
In February 2011 the local paper De Stentor reported that Jonnie Boer was in financial trouble. Fact was that the Librije Group was hit by the economic recession and had to cut costs. The firebrand sale at order from the banks of restaurant Koperen Kees was nonsense, according to Jonnie Boer. Boer claimed that the sale of Koperen Kees was one of priorities, the theater-formula not fitting with the philosophy of the rest of the Librije Group. Sander Dol became the new owner.

Books
Books by himself or with his wife
 Puur : Restaurant De Librije, Zwolle (Dutch); 1997
 Puurder : Restaurant De Librije, Zwolle (in Dutch and English); 2001
 De Librije : puur eten & drinken (Dutch); 2005
 Purer: The Cooking, Wine & Spirits Bible--Restaurant De Librije Zwolle (English); 2006
 Pure Passie : makkelijke recepten uit de keuken van De Librije, wijntips en leuke anekdotes (Dutch); 2009

Books written with others
 Puur natuurlijk : Restaurant De Librije, Zwolle (Dutch); 2003
 En Cas : Jonnie Boer, Alwin Houwing, Nico Boreas, Robert van Beckhoven, Edwin Kats, Ronald Tausch en Cas Spijkers (Dutch); 2005
 Duvel à la carte (Dutch); 2005
 Lang leve vis : visrecepten van vierentwintig topkoks (Dutch); 2007
 Met Gort de Boer op : de wonderbaarlijke avonturen van twee fijnproevers op een zoektocht naar 100 jaar Cuisine Hollandaise (Dutch); 2007
 Met Gort de Boer op : de wonderbaarlijke avonturen van twee fijnproevers op een zoektocht naar 100 jaar Cuisine Hollandaise (Dutch, ebook); 2008
 Eten, drinken, slapen (Dutch); 2010 
 Grote kookkunsten : "een kookboek voor en door kinderen" : met 65 lievelingsrecepten van kinderen van de Geert Groteschool in Zwolle (Dutch); 2010

See also
 De Librije

References

External links 
 Official website "De Librije"
 Jonnie Boer – Bravo!

1965 births
Living people
Dutch chefs
People from Steenwijkerland
Head chefs of Michelin starred restaurants
A moustache is a type of facial hair grown on the upper lip of a man.

Moustache can also refer to:

People and pets
Moustache (actor) (1929–1987), French actor and jazz drummer
Moustache (dog) (1799–1812), a French poodle said to have participated in the French Revolutionary Wars and Napoleonic Wars
Princesse Moustache (Princess Natalya Petrovna Galitzine, née Chernysheva or Chernyshyova; 1741–1837), a Russian noble and lady in waiting

Art, entertainment, and media

Film 
Moustache, a character in the 1963 film Irma La Douce
The Moustache (2005), a French film
Mustache (film), a 2023 Pakistani American film

Music

Groups
Mustasch, a rock group from Sweden

Albums
Moustache (album), a music album by British band Farrah
Moustache (Half a Scissor), a music album by French music producer Mr. Oizo

Songs
"Moustache" (song), a song by French band Twin Twin (2014)
"Mustache", a song by the country music band Heartland (2009)
"Moustache", a song by Sparks from album Angst in My Pants (1982)
"The Moustache Song", a song by Stephen Foster (1800s)

Literature
 The Moustache, a 1986 French novel by Emmanuel Carrère
 Moustache (novel), a 2018 Indian novel by S. Hareesh

Computing and technology
Mustache (template system), a web template system
Moustache, a type of variable geometry canard on an aircraft

See also
Muamer Aljic (born 19 June 2000) is a Bosnian professional footballer who plays as a defender for French club Louhans-Cuiseaux.

Personal life
Aljic was born in Bosnia. He holds both Bosnian and French nationality.

Career
A youth product of Saint-Étienne and Lyon, Aljic began his senior career with the academy of Niort. After a loan with Andrézieux for the 2019-20 season, Aljic signed his first professional contract with Clermont on 19 June 2020.. Aljic made his professional debut with Clermont in a 1–1 (4–2) Coupe de France penalty shootout loss to Grenoble Foot 38 on 20 January 2021.

References

External links
 
 ASSE profile
 Clermont FOot Profile

2000 births
Living people
Footballers from Tuzla
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's footballers
French men's footballers
Bosnia and Herzegovina emigrants to France
French people of Bosnia and Herzegovina descent
Championnat National 2 players
Men's association football defenders
AS Saint-Étienne players
Olympique Lyonnais players
Chamois Niortais F.C. players
Andrézieux-Bouthéon FC players
Clermont Foot players
Louhans-Cuiseaux FC players
Terenodon is a genus of fungi in the family Gomphaceae. A monotypic genus, it contains the single species Terenodon serenus, described by Dutch mycologist Rudolph Arnold Maas Geesteranus in 1971.

References

Gomphaceae
Monotypic Basidiomycota genera
George Bellows (January 2, 1829March 23, 1913) was an American architect and builder, and a Franklin County Commissioner. A resident of Columbus, Ohio, he was the father of prolific painter George Bellows. He is buried in Green Lawn Cemetery.

Bellows was born on Long Island in New York in 1829. In 1849, he traveled toward California to join the California Gold Rush, though he stopped in Columbus en-route and never relocated. He became an architect and building contractor in Columbus.

Works
Bellow's works included:

As architect
 Chittenden Hotel
 Ohio Institution for the Deaf and Dumb (main building)
 St. Francis Hospital (assistant)

As builder
 Bellows School
 First AME Zion Church, 873 Bryden Road
 Franklin County Courthouse (1887–1974)
 Franklin County Jail

As architect and builder
 Bellows family home, 144 S. Monroe Avenue (1903)

See also
 Architecture of Columbus, Ohio

References

External links
 

1829 births
1913 deaths
Architects from Columbus, Ohio
Burials at Green Lawn Cemetery (Columbus, Ohio)
The Gongchen Tower () was a 14th-century wooden tower built on top of the northern gate of the city wall of Nanzhao, the old town and seat of Weishan Yi and Hui Autonomous County in the Chinese province of Yunnan. It was one of the oldest and best preserved towers in Yunnan, and a symbol of Weishan, before it was destroyed by a fire on 3 January 2015.

History
The Gongchen Tower was built in 1390, the 23rd year of the Hongwu reign during the Ming dynasty, on top of the northern gate of the Weishan (then called Menghua) city wall. The city wall originally had five towers, but only Gongchen and Wenbi (文笔楼) towers survived until modern times.  Being more than 600 years old, Gongchen Tower was one of the oldest and best preserved ancient towers in Yunnan until its destruction by fire. It was considered a symbol of Weishan, and was listed as a key cultural protection site by the Dali Bai Autonomous Prefecture in 1988.

In May 2013, the State Council of China added the Gongchen Tower, together with other ancient buildings in the old town of Nanzhao (collectively known as the Ancient Architectural Ensemble of Nanzhao Town), to the list of Major National Historical and Cultural Sites.

On Saturday, 3 January 2015, a fire broke out in the Gongchen Tower at about 3 a.m., which took firefighters two hours to extinguish. Most of the tower was burned down. There were no casualties, and the cause of the fire is still undetermined.

Structure
The Gongchen Tower originally was three stories high, but was reduced to two stories after modifications were made in 1650. It stood  tall, on top of the  tall city wall. It measured  wide, and  deep. The tower afforded a bird's eye view of the entire old town of Nanzhao.

A horizontal board was hung on the southern side of the tower, inscribed with the calligraphy of Kang Qin (康勤), Prefect of Menghua Prefecture during the Qing dynasty, written in 1771. The northern side of the tower had a board inscribed with the calligraphy of Huang Dahe (黄大鹤), another Prefect of Menghua, dated 1785.

References

Buildings and structures in Dali Bai Autonomous Prefecture
Ming dynasty architecture
1390 establishments in Asia
14th-century establishments in China
The following is an overview of 2015 in Chinese music. Music in the Chinese language (Mandarin and Cantonese) and artists from Chinese-speaking countries (Mainland China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Malaysia, and Singapore) will be included.

TV shows
I Am a Singer (Season 3) (January 2 – April 3)
Sing My Song (season 2) (January 2 – March 13)
The Voice of China (season 4) (July 17 – October 7)

Award shows

2015 China Music Awards
2015 Chinese Music Awards
2015 Chinese Music Media Awards
2015 ERC Chinese Top Ten Awards (zh)
2015 Global Chinese Golden Chart Awards
2015 Global Chinese Music Awards
2015 Ku Music Asian Music Awards
2015 MTV Europe Music Awards Best Chinese & Hong Kong Act: Jane Zhang
2015 MTV Europe Music Awards Best Asian Act: Jane Zhang

Debuting

Groups
S.I.N.G

Releases

First quarter

January

February

March

Second quarter

May

Fourth quarter

October

December

See also 

2015 in China
ABU TV Song Festival 2015
List of C-pop artists

References

 
2015 in music
Diving (Spanish: Clavados), for the 2013 Bolivarian Games, took place from 21 November to 25 November 2013.

Medal table

Medalists

References

Events at the 2013 Bolivarian Games
2013 in diving
2013 Bolivarian Games
Colonel James Ward Eddy (May 30, 1832 – April 12, 1916) was the builder of Angels Flight funicular railroad in Los Angeles, California.

Eddy was born in Java, New York and matriculated at Genesee College in Lima, New York. He taught school in western New York before going to Illinois in 1853, where he studied law and was admitted to the bar in Chicago in 1855.

He practiced in Batavia, Illinois, where he also served on the Board of Education and as a county supervisor. In 1866, he was elected to the Illinois House of Representatives, and in 1870 to the Illinois Senate.

Eddy was a friend and supporter of Abraham Lincoln. He was in Washington, D.C. when the Civil War broke out, and enlisted in Cassius M. Clay and Gen. James H. Lane's battalion which was formed for the protection of Washington during the first month of the war.

Eddy spent three years in railroad construction in Arizona, founding the Arizona Mineral Belt Railroad in 1881 to build a branch of the Santa Fe road south from the town of Flagstaff.

He moved to Los Angeles in 1895, where he settled and surveyed the first transmission line for water power from Kern River to Los Angeles, which was later obtained and used by the Pacific Electric Railroad Company of Los Angeles. In 1901 Eddy developed and built Angels Flight without public financing. The funicular system of two counterbalanced cars traveled up and down parallel tracks and transported passengers along the steep grade between Third and Hill Streets and Bunker Hill, where Eddy lived. The ride lasted one minute and cost one cent. He sold Angels Flight in 1912 and retired to Eagle Rock.

Eddy served as vice-president of the California Children's Home, president of the Los Angeles Orthopedic Hospital, and was a member of the Chamber of Commerce.

He was married to Isabella A. Worsley, of Batavia, Illinois, until her death in 1896. In 1900 he married Jane M. Wiswell, a native of Vermont. She died in 1913.

Col. Eddy died on April 12, 1916, at his Eagle Rock home at the age of 84. He is buried at Hollywood Forever Cemetery in a family plot with his first wife, Isabella, his second wife, Jane, and his children, Carrie Eddy Sheffler (1858-1927) and George Eddy (1868-1891).

External links
http://www.you-are-here.com/location/angels_flight.html
http://www.placesearth.com/USA/California/LA/code/anglflit.htm

19th-century American architects
County commissioners in Illinois
1832 births
1916 deaths
19th-century American politicians
People from Wyoming County, New York
People from Batavia, Illinois
Members of the Illinois House of Representatives
Illinois state senators
Genesee Wesleyan Seminary alumni
Life Goes On is the third studio album by American R&B singer Donell Jones. It was released by LaFace Records on June 4, 2002, in the United States. The album featured two singles, "You Know that I Love You", which was a minor hit in both the US and the UK and "Put Me Down", a more popular non-album version featuring Styles P and Lady May. The album reached number 3 on the US Billboard 200 and went gold. On September 16, 2003, Arista Records re-released Life Goes On with the bonus track, "I'll Go", which first appeared on the Love & Basketball soundtrack.

Critical reception

AllMusic editor Stephen Thomas Erlewine rated the album four out of five stars. He called the project another "consistently satisfying" effort within Jones' discography and added: "Jones may not be as flashy as some of his modern soul peers [...] but that's what makes his records work, and what makes Life Goes On another fine addition to his catalog." Craig Seymour from Entertainment Weekly noted that the album "uses fluid '80s grooves for tales of straying lovers, reformed commitment-phobes, and incarcerated romantics. With his tenderly earnest young-Stevie Wonder-like delivery and consistently sharp lyrics, Jones hits the right notes."

Chart performance
Life Goes On debuted and peaked at number three on the US Billboard 200 in the week of June 13, 2002, with first week sales of 110,000 units. It marked Jones' first top ten album in the United States as well as his biggest sales week yet. The album also reached number two on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. On January 11, 2006, Life Goes On was certified Gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). By May 2006, the album had sold 610,000 copies in the US.

Track listing

Notes
  signifies a co-producer

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

External links
[ Life Goes On] at Allmusic

Donell Jones albums
2002 albums
Waddikee is a locality on Eyre Peninsula in South Australia. It is on the Eyre Peninsula Railway southwest of Kimba.

The former railway stations of Waddikee and Caralue are both in the current locality of Waddikee. Caralue siding opened in 1915. Waddikee siding opened in 1921. The current locality of Caralue is north and west of these stations. The stations had government towns surveyed around them in 1926 and 1927.

References

Towns in South Australia
Robert Saxton (born 6 September 1943) is an English former professional footballer, manager and coach.

Career
Born in Doncaster, South Yorkshire, Saxton managed Blackburn Rovers for five seasons after a playing career as a utility defender with several lower division clubs. During his managerial career, he also took charge of Exeter City, Plymouth Argyle and York City. He later enjoyed a long career as a coach at various clubs including Manchester City, Newcastle United and Sunderland.

Managerial statistics

References

External links

1943 births
Living people
Footballers from Doncaster
English men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Denaby United F.C. players
Derby County F.C. players
Plymouth Argyle F.C. players
Exeter City F.C. players
English Football League players
English football managers
Exeter City F.C. managers
Plymouth Argyle F.C. managers
Blackburn Rovers F.C. managers
York City F.C. managers
English Football League managers
Bolton Wanderers F.C. non-playing staff
Newcastle United F.C. non-playing staff
Sunderland A.F.C. non-playing staff
Blackpool F.C. non-playing staff