Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Annales monégasques is a journal of Monégasque history.

History
The journal was established in 1977 by Franck Biancheri, the archivist of the Prince's Palace of Monaco. The first issue included articles on varied topics like La Condamine in the Middle Ages, Monaco-born music theorist Honoré Langlé, the Hymne Monégasque.

By 2012, the new editor, Thomas Fouilleron, the new archivist of the Prince's Palace of Monaco, suggested he wanted to digitalize past issues.

The 39th issue, published on November 27, 2015, includes articles about the relationship between the House of Grimaldi and the House of Romanov, the correspondence between Prince Pierre, Duke of Valentinois and author Marcel Proust, the friendship between Albert I, Prince of Monaco and composer Jules Massenet, and Alexandre Dumas's novel about Catherine Charlotte de Gramont, the wife of Louis I, Prince of Monaco.

References

History of Monaco
Magazines established in 1977
European history journals
1977 establishments in Monaco
Annual magazines
Tanwaka is a town in the Boudry Department of Ganzourgou Province in central Burkina Faso. In 2005, the town was recorded to have a population of 1,116.

References

Populated places in the Plateau-Central Region
Ganzourgou Province
National Road 51 is a national road of Cambodia. It joins the National Highway 5 at Oudong (Odongk) and runs south through Bat Doeng and bypasses National Highway 4 before joining National Road 124 and National Road 127.

The road was built by the China Road and Bridge Corporation.

References

Map at Odongk, WikiMapia

Roads in Cambodia
In computing, Posadis is a GPL-licensed DNS server for Microsoft Windows and Unix that uses a zone file format that is compatible with BIND zone files. Posadis is part of a suite which includes graphical configuration and zone file management programs.

Posadis has IPv6 support.

See also

Comparison of DNS server software

External links
 Posadis website
 

DNS software
Cross-platform free software
Free network-related software
DNS server software for Linux
John Kirby Alstrom (born March 29, 1942, in Fresno, California) is an American former volleyball player who competed in the 1968 Summer Olympics. Alstrom was inducted into the Fresno County Athletic Hall of Fame in 1991.

References

1942 births
Living people
American men's volleyball players
Olympic volleyball players for the United States
Volleyball players at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Volleyball players at the 1967 Pan American Games
Pan American Games gold medalists for the United States
Pan American Games medalists in volleyball
Medalists at the 1967 Pan American Games
Lifesavers Underground (a.k.a. LSU, and L.S. Underground) was one of many Michael Knott projects. The band formed in 1986 and combined elements of an earlier Knott project called Idle Lovell and LSU's sunnier alter ego Lifesavers.

Lifesavers Underground combined elements of punk, post punk, funk, hard rock, and other forms of music. In 1987 Lifesavers Underground released their debut album, Shaded Pain. This was followed in 1989 with Wakin' Up the Dead.

1991 saw the release of This Is the Healing, utilising a drum machine and Knott playing most of the musical instruments.  The Grape Prophet (1993) was the first of rock operas by Knott. 

Released in 1993, the fifth album was Cash in Chaos: World Tour. At this point Knott announced that he was changing the name of LSU to 'Cash in Chaos' (hence the mixed band name for this release).  

1994's Grace Shaker was followed in 1998 by Dogfish Jones, another rock opera. 

Despite inactivity from the LSU moniker in recent years, Knott announced in August 2008 that he has recorded a new album with Josh Lory, Jim Chaffin from the Crucified, Matt Biggers, Daniel Sonner and others.

Discography
Us Kids - The Lifesavors, 1981 (MRC)(Re-released on M8 Records in 2000, with the bonus album "My Life" added on.)
Dream Life - The Lifesavors, 1983 (Refuge)
A Kiss of Life - Lifesavers, 1986 (Frontline)
Shaded Pain - Lifesavers Underground, 1987 (Frontline Records)
Wakin' Up The Dead - Lifesavers Underground, 1989 (Blonde Vinyl)
This Is The Healing - Lifesavers Underground, 1991 (Blonde Vinyl), Review: Cornerstone
Poplife - Lifesavers, 1991 (Blonde Vinyl)
The Grape Prophet - L.S. Underground, 1992 (Blonde Vinyl)
Cash in Chaos: World Tour - LSU, 1993 (Siren Records)
Grace Shaker - LSU, 1994 (Alarma Records)
Huntington Beach - Lifesavers, 1995 (Brainstorm Artists, Intl), Review: HM Magazine
Bring It Down Now - LSU, 1995 (Gray Dot)
Dogfish Jones - LSU, 1998 (Light)
Definitive Collection - LSU (and solo Michael Knott), 1998 (KMG), Review: HM Magazine
Live at Cornerstone '91 and '93, Volumes 1 and 2 - LSU, 2000
PTSD - L.S. Underground, 2010

Several bootlegs have appeared including 3-14-81 and The Nashville Demos from the early 80s. Much like Knott, Krischak has released several projects since the demise of Lifesavers including Generation XXX (2000) and Sci Fi Music Madness (2005).

References

External links
XCHAKS Official Website
gray dot profile

American post-punk music groups
Christian punk groups
Christian rock groups from California
American gothic rock groups
Musical groups established in 1986
1986 establishments in California
Fort Clark can refer to the following locations in the United States, listed alphabetically by state:
Fort Clark Trading Post State Historic Site, North Dakota
Fort Clark, later Clarksville, Indiana
Fort Clark, built at 17thc. site of former Fort Crèvecoeur near Peoria, Illinois
Fort Osage (Fort Clark, Missouri), site of the Treaty of Fort Clark, ceding Osage Nation lands 
Fort Clark, North Carolina, site of the Battle of Hatteras Inlet Batteries
Fort Clark, Texas, near Brackettville, Texas
Nwosu Pita Nwana (1881 — 1968) was a Nigerian novelist and carpenter. He is chiefly known as the writer of the first Igbo novel Omenuko. Nwana's Omenuko is regarded as the bedrock for fiction in Igbo literature.

Life and career 
Nwana was born in 1881. He was the youngest child in a family of seven. He worked as a carpenter at Methodist College Uzuakoli and later as an interpreter for Rev. J. Wood at then Ibo Institute.  In 1933, he wrote Omenuko which won a prize in a competition run by the International African Institute, and was later published by Longman in 1935.

References

Igbo novelists
Jenkovce () is a village and municipality in the Sobrance District in the Košice Region of east Slovakia.

History
In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1288.

Geography
The village lies at an altitude of 109 metres and covers an area of 14.853 km².
It has a population of about 430 people.

Culture
The village has a public library, and a football pitch

Genealogical resources

The records for genealogical research are available at the state archive "Statny Archiv in Presov, Slovakia"

 Roman Catholic church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1789-1899 (parish A)
 Greek catholic church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1848-1907 (parish B)
 Reformated church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1844-1897 (parish A)

See also
 List of municipalities and towns in Slovakia

External links
 
Wayback Machine
Jenkovce - Okres Sobrance - E-OBCE.sk
Obec Jenkovce
Surnames of living people in Jenkovce

Villages and municipalities in Sobrance District
The 1908 Harvard Crimson football team was an American football that represented Harvard University as an independent during the 1908 college football season. In their first season under head coach Percy Haughton, the Crimson finished with a 9–0–1 record, shut out eight of ten opponents, and outscored all opponents by a total of 132 to 8.

There were no polls at the time to determine a national championship. However, in later analyses, Harvard was recognized as the 1908 national champion by the Billingsley Report. Most of the later analyses (Helms Athletic Foundation, Houlgate System, Parke H. Davis) designated Penn as the national champion. The National Championship Foundation chose Penn and LSU as co-national champions.

Three Harvard players were consensus first-team picks on the 1908 All-America college football team: halfback Hamilton Corbett; center Charles Nourse; and tackle Hamilton Fish III. Five other Harvard players also received All-American honors: quarterback Johnny Cutler (first-team honors from The New York Times and The Christian Science Monitor, second-team from Walter Camp); halfback Ernest Ver Wiebe (first-team honors from The Christian Science Monitor, second-team from Camp); end Gilbert Goodwin Browne (first-team honors from Philadelphia Press); tackle Robert McKay (first-team from The Christian Science Monitor); and guard Samuel Hoar (first-team from New York World, Tad Jones, and Philadelphia Press).

Schedule

References

Harvard
Harvard Crimson football seasons
College football national champions
College football undefeated seasons
Harvard Crimson football
1900s in Boston
The Lake Shkodër Nature Reserve () is a nature reserve in northwestern Albania.

See also   
 Protected areas of Albania 
 Geography of Albania
 Biodiversity of Albania

References 

Nature parks in Albania
Nature reserves in Albania
Tourist attractions in Albania
Geography of Shkodër County
Tourist attractions in Shkodër County
Ramsar sites in Albania
Important Bird Areas of Albania
Forests of Albania
Mamonov () is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Mamonova. It may refer to:

Aleksei Mamonov (born 1993), Russian football player
Alexander Dmitriev-Mamonov (1758–1803), Russian noble
Anton Mamonov (born 1989), Russian football player
Dmitriy Mamonov (born 1978), Kazakhstani football manager and a former player
Matvey Dmitriev-Mamonov (1790–1863), Russian noble and writer, son of Alexander
Nikolay Mamonov, Soviet speedskater
Pyotr Mamonov (1951–2021), Russian rock musician 
Tatiana Mamonova, Russian feminist 
Vladimirs Mamonovs (born 1980), Latvian ice hockey player
Yuri Mamonov (1958–2022), Russian politician

Russian-language surnames
Christian Wissel, originally a physicist and professor at the University of Marburg, is an important founding father of modern ecological modelling in Germany. He established an influential department at the Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research (UFZ) and led it until his retirement in 2005.

External links
Interview with Wissel on ecological modelling 
Department of Ecological Modelling at UFZ

Living people
20th-century German physicists
Academic staff of the University of Marburg
Year of birth missing (living people)
Dumbarton's Drums is a traditional Scottish song. The text was first printed in 1724 albeit with a different tune.  The current tune was popularised by The Beers Family of Fox Hollow, New York in the 1960s.

The song exists in several variants. In most versions the song is sung from the feminine perspective. Masculine lyrics also exist and have been recorded by The Corries with the last verse omitted.

The original version, as collected and recorded by Burns is to a different tune, a brisk march which the Glasgow Orpheus Choir recorded. It also has different words which, were the basis for the popular song.

"Dumbarton's Drums" is the march of the Royal Scots Regiment, with the same name as the folk song but with a different tune.

See also
George Douglas, 1st Earl of Dumbarton
Dumbarton

References

Scottish folk songs
Year of song unknown
John Rigby (21 August 1942 – 13 June 2022) was an Australian swimmer. He competed in the men's 4 × 200 metre freestyle relay at the 1960 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1942 births
2022 deaths
Australian male freestyle swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Australia
Swimmers at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Swimmers from Brisbane
Sportsmen from Queensland
The 1975 Special Honours in New Zealand was a Special Honours List, published on 18 April 1975, in which New Zealand's outgoing high commissioner to the United Kingdom received a knighthood.

Knight Bachelor
 The Honourable Terence Henderson McCombs  – lately New Zealand high commissioner in the United Kingdom.

References

Special honours
1975 awards
This was the first edition of the women's event.

Ulrikke Eikeri and Ellen Perez won the title, defeating Lyudmyla Kichenok and Marta Kostyuk in the final, 6–3, 6–3.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References

External links
Draw

Tenerife Ladies Open - Singles
Barker Peak () is a peak  west-northwest of Mount Terror on Ross Island. The feature rises to about  and is the western of two peaks near the south end of the Giggenbach Ridge. It was named in 2000 by the New Zealand Geographic Board after Major James R. M. Barker, officer in command at Scott Base, 1970–71, and a New Zealand Antarctic Programme manager, 1970–86.

References 

Mountains of Ross Island
The Pashupatinath Temple shooting was a mass murder that occurred at the Pashupatinath Temple and its surrounding area in Mandsaur, India on 23 July 1983. Ramesh Sharma, a 28-year-old police constable killed 14 people and wounded nine others, before he was shot and killed by police.

Shooting
At about 7:30 p.m. on 23 July, Ramesh Sharma, who was assigned to guard duty at the Pashupatinath temple that day, entered a tea shop adjacent to the temple, armed with a Lee–Enfield rifle and his pockets filled with cartridges. He aimed his rifle at the shop owner's nephew, Pradeep, and asked him "Should I shoot you?", before killing him.

Sharma next shot at Rakesh Jain, owner of an idol shop at the temple, hitting him in the shoulder. While Jain stumbled into the nearby Hanuman temple, Motia Bai, owner of another shop in the area, started shouting at Sharma angrily. Sharma shot dead both Motia and her son Hari, before turning his attention back to Jain. After taking off his shoes he entered the temple and shot Jain at point-blank range through his abdomen. Sharma then put his shoes back on and left.

Outside he was approached by another policeman posted at the temple that evening, Kanhaiyalal Dube, who wanted to calm him down. Before Dube could intervene, Sharma shot him dead. The gunman then entered the Pashupatinath temple where an aarti, attended by about 60 people, had just begun. Sharma fired a few shots at the pilgrims, wounding several of them, before shouting to halt the aarti, though the priest, Ramachandra Shukla, apparently unaware of what was going on, raised his hand to silence him. Sharma killed the priest by shooting him in his arm and head.

At around 7:45 p.m. Sharma left the temple area and headed towards the town, where he killed another seven people in the streets. Police by then were already notified, but it took them another 40 minutes to stop the gunman. At about 8:20 p.m. Sharma was engaged by policeman Mewa Lai. He fired a shot at the officer that missed its target and killed an 18-year-old woman named Sakina. Mewa Lai then returned fire and killed Sharma with a shot in the chest.

Within 50 minutes Sharma had fired 34 rounds, killing 14 people and injuring nine others; one cartridge remained in the chamber of his rifle, while another 35 were found in his pockets. He was then shot and killed by police.

References

Mass murder in 1983
Spree shootings in India
Mandsaur
Crime in Madhya Pradesh
July 1983 events in Asia
1983 murders in India
20th-century mass murder in India
The Welsh Manuscripts Society, also known as the Society for the Publication of Ancient Welsh Manuscripts, was an organisation formed in Abergavenny, Wales, in 1837.

It was led by prominent members of the clergy and other notables including Taliesin Williams. It had the purpose of collecting, studying, and, as a text publication society, of publishing manuscripts relating to the ancient poetry, prose and historiography of Britain and Wales.

In 1856 the society published a Welsh language grammar said to have been written by Davod Aur Edeyrn. 
Its final publication was Barddas; or, a collection of original documents, illustrative of the theology, wisdom and usages of the Bardo-Druidic system of the isle of Britain, edited and translated by Rev. John Williams (Ab Ithel). The first volume appeared in 1862; and the second volume, in an incomplete form, in 1874.

References

External links
 Meic Stephens, Hen bersoniaid llengar, Oxford University Press

Clubs and societies in Wales
Text publication societies
1837 establishments in Wales
Defunct learned societies of the United Kingdom
The Monastery of San Paolo d'Argon was a Benedictine monastery, with convent and church, in the town of San Paolo d'Argon, in the province of Bergamo, region of Lombardy, Italy. It was decorated by premier painters of the late-Baroque era.

History
The monastery was initially founded in the 11th century. It was reconstructed in the 16th century to take on the present layout with two cloisters. The design is attributed to Pietro Isabello. The frescoes (1624) in the refectory were painted by Giovanni Battista Lorenzetti.

Starting in 1684, the church was reconstructed by the architect Domenico Messi. He also designed the marble façade was begun in 1688.

The nave ceiling has frescoes depicting the Scenes from the life of Saints Paul and Benedict (1712–1713) by Giulio Quaglio (presumably Giulio Quaglio the Younger). The polychrome marble altars in the church were constructed (1692–1707) by Antonio and Domenico Corbarelli from Brescia. The four evangelists in niches of the facade were sculpted by Santo Callegari il Vecchio. The main altar (1716) was built by the Corbarelli, but has sculptures by the studio of Andrea Fantoni.

In the first chapel on the left is an altarpiece depicting St Andrew with Saints John the Evangelist, Pantaleone, and Lucy (1703) by Antonio Molinari. The flanking walls have canvases depicting the Martyrdom of St John the Evangelist and St Andrew prays to the Cross of Martyrdom, both from 1728, painted by Giuseppe Maria Crespi.

The second chapel on the left has two oval canvases (1727) depicting events that could be linked to the theme of the eucharist: the Gathering of Manna and Melchizedek offers bread and wine to God by Paolo de Matteis.

The third chapel on left, houses a St Gregory the Great prays for liberation from the Plague (1698) by Domenico Carretti, and two canvases depicting St Gregory receives Jesus and St Gregory shows the faithful his bloody corporal, both from 1729, by Antonio Balestra.

The front chapel houses a painting depicting St Benedict giving St Maurus the Benedictine Rules with Saints Placidus and Scholastica (1692) by Gregorio Lazzarini. This is flanked by two canvases depicting St Maurus rescues St Placidus from the water on commands from St Benedict and St Maurus heals the Sick by Sebastiano Ricci.

In the central chapel at right are two oval canvases (1728) depicting the Sacrifice of Isaac and The Bronze Serpent by Paolo de Matteis. In the first chapel on right is an altarpiece depicting St Alexander decapitated with Saints Grata, Fermo, Rustico, and Antony (1704) by Antonio Bellucci. On the lateral walls are two canvases (1729) depicting Saints Fermo and Rustico in Prison and the Martrydom of St Alexander by Giuseppe Maria Crespi.

References

Churches in the province of Bergamo
Monasteries in Lombardy
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1688
17th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
Baroque architecture in Lombardy
William Arthur Summerhill (July 9, 1915 – October 29, 1978) was a Canadian ice hockey forward who played 72 games in the National Hockey League for the Montreal Canadiens and Brooklyn Americans between 1938 and 1942. The rest of his career, which lasted from 1938 to 1951, was mainly spent in the minor American Hockey League. He was born in Toronto, Ontario.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

External links

1915 births
1978 deaths
Brooklyn Americans players
Buffalo Bisons (AHL) players
Canadian ice hockey forwards
Cleveland Barons (1937–1973) players
Fort Worth Rangers players
Montreal Canadiens players
New Haven Eagles players
New Haven Ramblers players
Ontario Hockey Association Senior A League (1890–1979) players
Portland Eagles players
Ice hockey people from Toronto
Springfield Indians players
Monaldi is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Diego Monaldi (born 1993), Italian professional basketball player
 Paolo Monaldi (1710–after 1779), Italian painter of the late-Baroque or Rococo style
 Rita Monaldi (born 1966), Italian journalist and writer
 Vincenzo Monaldi (1899–1969), Italian physician and physiologist

Other
 Monaldi & Sorti, pen name of the Italian married couple writer duo Rita Monaldi and Francesco Sorti  

Italian-language surnames
Jim Courier defeated Stefan Edberg in the final, 6–3, 3–6, 6–4, 6–2 to win the men's singles tennis title at the 1992 Australian Open.

Boris Becker was the defending champion, but lost in the third round to John McEnroe.

Future world No. 1 Pat Rafter made his first major appearance.

Seeds

 Stefan Edberg (final)
 Jim Courier (champion)
 Boris Becker (third round)
 Michael Stich (quarterfinals)
 Ivan Lendl (quarterfinals)
 Pete Sampras (withdrew because of a shoulder tendon injury)
 Guy Forget (second round)
 Karel Nováček (second round)

 Petr Korda (first round)
 Goran Ivanišević (second round)
 Magnus Gustafsson (second round)
 Derrick Rostagno (second round)
 Emilio Sánchez (fourth round)
 Michael Chang (third round)
 David Wheaton (fourth round)
 Goran Prpić (second round)

Qualifying

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Section 3

Section 4

Bottom half

Section 5

Section 6

Section 7

Section 8

Notes

a.  Andre Agassi (No. 10) and Sergi Bruguera (No. 11) both withdrew from the tournament prior to the seedings.
b.  No. 2 seed Jim Courier received a walkover into the final after Richard Krajicek withdrew from the tournament because of tendinitis in the shoulder.
c.  Amos Mansdorf advanced to the quarterfinals after Aaron Krickstein retired in the fifth set citing nausea and exhaustion.

References
General

Specific

External links
 1992 Australian Open – Men's draws and results at the International Tennis Federation

Mens singles
Australian Open (tennis) by year – Men's singles
The 1978 Colorado Buffaloes football team represented the University of Colorado in the Big Eight Conference during the 1978 NCAA Division I-A football season. Led by fifth-year head coach Bill Mallory, the Buffaloes were  (2–5 in Big 8, seventh), and played home games on campus at Folsom Field in Boulder, Colorado.

Colorado again won its first five games, all at home, but then lost five of six and Mallory was fired on November 21 by athletic director Eddie Crowder, the previous head coach. Mallory was succeeded by Chuck Fairbanks, the head coach of the New England Patriots in the NFL for six years and formerly at conference foe Oklahoma (1967–72).

CU's next winning season was seven years away.

Schedule

References

External links
 University of Colorado Athletics – 1978 football roster
 Sports-Reference – 1978 Colorado Buffaloes

Colorado
Colorado Buffaloes football seasons
Colorado Buffaloes football
Liu Yuan or Liuyuan may refer to:

People
Liu Yuan (Han Zhao) (died 310), Xiongnu leader who became the founding emperor of Former Han (Han Zhao)
Liu Yuan (PRC general) (born 1951), general and politician of the People's Republic of China
Liu Yuan (musician) (born 1960), Chinese jazz musician
Liu Yuan (boxer) (born 1979), Chinese boxer
Liu Yuan (table tennis)

Places in China
 Liuyuan, Gansu (柳园), town in Guazhou County, Gansu
 Liuyuan, Hebei (柳园), town in Linzhang County, Hebei
 Liuyuan, Shandong (榴园), town in Yicheng District, Zaozhuang, Shandong
 Liuyuan Township (流源乡), in Guidong County, Hunan
 Liuyuan Subdistrict, Shandong (柳园街道), in Dongchangfu District, Liaocheng, Shandong
 Lingering Garden (留園), a Chinese garden in Suzhou, Jiangsu