Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Nanette Salomons Cohen (after marriage, Nanette Pressburg; c 1764 – 1833) was a Dutch citizen known for being the maternal grandmother of Karl Marx, the socialist philosopher and economist.

Life 
Nanette Salomons Cohen was born in 1764. Her parents were Shlomo ben David Cohen-Chazzan (1731–1804) and Sara bat Mordechai Brandeis (1736–1810) (sometimes called Barent-Cohen) in Amsterdam, the family belonging to Amsterdam's Jewish community. Her paternal grandfather was Barent Cohen, a wealthy merchant.

In 1785, Nanette Cohen married Isaac Heymans Pressburg (1747–1832) of Nijmegen. 
The Pressburgs were a prosperous family, Isaac working as a textile merchant. They were leading members of Nijmegen's Jewish community, Isaac acting as cantor of the synagogue where his father, Hirschl (or Chaim) Pressburg, had been the rabbi. They initially lived in Nonnenstraat near the synagogue, before moving to a larger house on Grotestraat in 1808. 

Nanette died in Nijmegen on April 7, 1833, at the age of 69, her husband having died the previous year.

Children and their legacy 
Isaac and Nanette Pressburg had five children, three boys and two girls. The first, Hijam, was born on August 16, 1786; followed by Henriette on September 20, 1788; David on February 5 1791; Marcus Martin on November 22, 1793; and finally Sophie on November 15, 1797.

In 1814, Henriette married Hirschel (later Heinrich) Marx in the Nijmegen Synagogue, the couple moving to Heinrich's home town of Trier in the Rhineland, where Heinrich worked successfully as a lawyer. Their nine children included Karl Marx.

In 1820, Sophie married the tobacco merchant Lion Philips, moving to the Dutch town of Zaltbommel. After Nanette's death, Lion Philips acted as trustee for her legacy on behalf of the family. Karl Marx, their nephew, occasionally visited the Philips family, and regularly corresponded with Lion. Lion and Sophie's son Frederik and grandson Gerard Philips founded the Philips Electronics Company in 1891.

Although both daughters and their immediate families converted from Judaism to Christianity – Henriette in 1825 and Sophie in 1826 – they remained in regular contact with their mother, one of Karl Marx's younger brothers being born in Nijmegen.

Of the Pressburgs' sons, David became a lawyer in Amsterdam and later in Paramaribo in Surinam, while Marcus remained in Nijmegen in the tobacco trade.

References

Sources
Genealogical information:

1764 births
1833 deaths
Dutch Jews
Karl Marx
Jewish women
People from Amsterdam
Cohen family
The Cost is the sixth studio album by The Frames, released in Ireland on Plateau Records on 20 September 2006. The album was released worldwide on ANTI- on 20 February 2007. The album exhibits a sound more like that of For the Birds than their more recent album Burn the Maps. The Frames' line-up for The Cost features Glen Hansard on guitar and vocals, Colm Mac Con Iomaire on violin and keyboards, Joseph Doyle on bass guitar and backing vocals, Rob Bochnik on lead guitar and Graham Hopkins who played drums in place of the Frames' regular drummer Johnny Boyle. It was recorded in Black Box, France by Stephen Fitzmaurice and David Odlum with assistance from Fabian Lesure. The front and back covers feature photography by frontman Hansard of oak leaves, accompanied by a handwritten inscription reading: "Ni identitat permanent, ni idea de persona, ni d'ésser vivent, ni d'un temps d'existència" (which is Catalan for "Nor permanent identity, nor idea of a person, nor of being alive, nor of a time of existence", from a work of Antoni Tàpies). The album is enigmatically dedicated to "Multi (the ghost)".

Three songs on the album have been released before on separate productions. "Rise" appeared on The Roads Outgrown.  Both "Falling Slowly" and "When Your Mind's Made Up" appeared on the 2006 album The Swell Season released by Glen Hansard and the Czech pianist Marketa Irglova. All three of these songs have been reworked for the album. Irglova shares writing credits with Hansard (and the band) on "Falling Slowly" and "People Get Ready".

A deluxe edition of the album was released on the US iTunes Store on 13 May 2008. It included three extra tracks - "The Blood," "No More I Love Yous," and "This Low," as well as the music videos for "Falling Slowly," "Sad Songs," and "The Side You Never Get To See."

The fourth track from the album, 'Rise', was featured on ABC's popular cop show 'Castle' on 24 January 2011.

Track listing
All tracks composed by Glen Hansard; except where indicated
 "Song for Someone" - 5:36
 "Falling Slowly" (Hansard, M. Irglová) - 4:35
 "People Get Ready" (C. MacConIomaire, Hansard) - 5:28
 "Rise" - 3:26
 "When Your Mind's Made Up" - 3:44
 "Sad Songs" - 3:09
 "The Cost" (C. Ward, Hansard) - 4:20
 "True" - 5:14
 "The Side You Never Get to See" - 3:40
 "Bad Bone" - 4:42

Chart positions

References

External links
The Frames

2006 albums
The Frames albums
The 1993 Afro-Asian Cup of Nations was the fifth edition of the Afro-Asian Cup of Nations, it was contested between Japan, winners of the 1992 Asian Cup, and Ivory Coast, winners of the 1992 Africa Cup of Nations. The match was played in one leg in Tokyo, Japan.

Qualified teams

Match details

Winners
Japan won 1–0 after extra time.

References

External links
1993 Afro-Asian Cup of Nations - rsssf.com

Afro-Asian Cup of Nations
Afro-Asian Cup of Nations
Mer
Mer
1993 in Japanese football
1993 in Ivorian football
Japan national football team matches
Ivory Coast national football team matches
International association football competitions hosted by Japan
October 1993 sports events in Asia
Danijel Ćulum (born August 19, 1989) is a Bosnian-Herzegovinian football player, who plays for FK Drina Zvornik.

Club career
His previous clubs include HŠK Zrinjski Mostar, Kaposvári Rákóczi FC, NK GOŠK Gabela and FK Radnik Bijeljina.

References

External links
 Player profile at NSO 
 
 Danijel Ćulum at Footballdatabase

1989 births
Living people
People from Zvornik
Sportspeople from Vlasenica Region
Men's association football wingers
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's footballers
HŠK Zrinjski Mostar players
FK Drina Zvornik players
Kaposvári Rákóczi FC players
NK GOŠK Gabela players
FK Radnik Bijeljina players
NK Travnik players
FK Zvijezda 09 players
NK Zvijezda Gradačac players
Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina players
First League of the Republika Srpska players
Nemzeti Bajnokság I players
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Hungary
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate sportspeople in Hungary
Procletodema parallelum is a species of beetles in the family Carabidae, the only species in the genus Procletodema.

References

Licininae
Monotypic Carabidae genera
Redhouse Castle is a ruined tower house castle, 2 km east of Longniddry, East Lothian, Scotland, UK, on the B1377, close to Spittal. The castle designated as a scheduled monument. It is no longer protected as a category A listed building.

History

The first version of the castle appears to have been a religious institution, probably a hospice for pilgrims and travellers, belonging to the Douglas family. In April 1421 the Earl of Douglas transferred the estates of Ballencrieff and Gosford to his mistress Christian de Ramsay to provide for her and their children.

The castle, a four-storey manor house in red sandstone, remained in the hands of the Douglas family, but it was sold in 1607 to John Layng, the Keeper of the Signet. His initials and those of his wife Rebecca Dennistoun are carved into the pediment. He died in 1612 and is buried in the churchyard of Greyfriars Kirk, Edinburgh.

In 1608 Layng's daughter Jeane married Sir Andrew Hamilton [of the Hamiltons of Haddington family]. Shortly afterwards Sir Andrew applied to the Scottish Parliament for the title Lord Redhouse, and when John Layng died Sir Andrew became the owner of Redhouse Castle. Some years later Sir John Hamilton extended the keep into an L-plan, with a lectern-style doocot built into the gateway.

After the 1745 Jacobite rising, the Hamiltons forfeited the castle when Colonel George Hamilton, the last owner, was hanged, drawn and quartered for high treason at Carlisle Castle. It remained empty for some time until, in 1755, it was bought by Lord Elibank in 1755 who preferred to live in his townhouse in the High Street in Edinburgh. The market garden was (and is) a going concern, but he was unable to sell or rent the castle economically.

After having been abandoned for many years, Redhouse Castle was incorporated into the estates of the Earl of Wemyss who resided at Gosford House close by.

Unlike other castles, Redhouse Castle was fortunate in that it was not exploited as a quarry. However, the same red sandstone from which it was built was also used for the foundations of Gosford House.

Motto

The Layng family motto carved into the pediment is "Nisi Dominus Frustra", translated from the Latin as "without the Lord, all is in vain", taken from Psalm 127: "Except the Lord build the house, they labour in vain that build it". It is also the motto in the coat of arms of Edinburgh

See also
List of places in East Lothian
List of castles in Scotland

Photo gallery

References

External links
 Redhouse Castle, Gazetteer for Scotland
 Redhouse Castle, Andrew Spratt's site of castles

Castles in East Lothian
Scheduled Ancient Monuments in East Lothian
Hantsport station in Hantsport, Nova Scotia, Canada, was built in 1944 as a replacement for an earlier station destroyed by fire in 1943. The brick Tudor revival station was designed by Canadian Pacific Railway architects. The station played an important role in controlling the large shipments of gypsum through the port of Hantsport by the Dominion Atlantic Railway and later the Windsor and Hantsport Railway until 2011 when the gypsum mines around Windsor closed.

The station is protected by both federal and provincial heritage laws. It was designated a historic railway station by the federal government in 1992 and as a provincial heritage building in 1995.

References

External links

 "Hantsport Station", Dominion Atlantic Railway Digital Preservation Institute
 Canada's Historic Places 7816 Hantsport Railway Station
 Canada's Historic Places 4554 Canadian Pacific Railway Station

Railway stations in Nova Scotia
Below are the squads for the 1993 Bandy World Championship final tournament in Norway.

Group A

Finland

Norway

Russia

Sweden
Coach: Rolf Käck

References

Bandy World Championship squads
is a Super Famicom sequel to Mario's Picross. The game is compatible with the Super Famicom Mouse. It is developed by Jupiter and Ape and published by Nintendo.

After the failure of Mario's Picross in North America, Nintendo decided not to release this game in that region. The game was made available for download on the Wii's Virtual Console service on December 19, 2006, in Japan and later in PAL regions on September 14, 2007, the 12th anniversary of the game's original Japanese release - marking the first Western release of the game, which has been left nontranslated with original Japanese text intact. This game was re-released for download on the Wii U's Virtual Console service in both Japan and the PAL regions on April 27, 2013. It was made available worldwide on Nintendo Switch Online in September 2020.

Gameplay
Gameplay remains the same as in Mario's Picross, where the player must decipher the picture in each level, progressing to harder and harder puzzles. However, after completing the first level the player may also play "as" Wario, who presents a different challenge due to changes in the gameplay.

Each game is played against the clock. Opposing the picross tradition of black and white squares, the puzzles are set in stone and are picked out by Mario with a hammer and chisel. When the player solves a puzzle correctly, the black-and-white representation becomes colored and animated, and the game shows the player the title of the puzzle. When the player finishes a level, Mario will congratulate them on their progress and either bow (in the first and last levels) or give a thumbs up (in all other levels).

The player must work through levels in order to get access to harder levels, with more rows and columns. In Mario's puzzles, if the player marks an incorrect cell, they receive a time penalty. The amount of time lost doubles for every mistake (one minute, two minutes, four, and finally eight). In Wario's puzzles, the time counts up from zero, and the player is not penalized for marking an incorrect cell. However, the player will not be notified if they make a mistake.

Reception

Notes

References

External links
  
 

1995 video games
Jupiter (company) games
Nonograms
Video game sequels
Picross (video game series)
Super Nintendo Entertainment System games
Video games developed in Japan
Virtual Console games
Virtual Console games for Wii U
Mario puzzle games
Single-player video games
Nintendo Switch Online games
Bethune  (2016 population: ) is a village in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within the Rural Municipality of Dufferin No. 190 and Census Division No. 6. The village is  north-west of Regina on Highway 11 (Louis Riel Trail). Arm River flows along a river valley north of Bethune, which features camping sites, and the Qu'Appelle River is a short way south. Last Mountain Lake or Long Lake is north-east of Bethune whereas Buffalo Pound Lake is just south-west.

The post office of Bethune, Assiniboia, NWT was established on 5 June 1905, three months before Saskatchewan became a province.

History 
Bethune incorporated as a village on 2 August 1912. The village takes its name from C.B. Bethune, the engineer on the first train to travel the railway in 1887.

Demographics 

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Bethune had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

In the 2016 Census of Population, the Village of Bethune recorded a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a  change from its 2011 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2016.

Attractions 
Bethune has a skating rink, curling rink, park, school, and baseball diamonds located on the outskirts of town at McLean Park. It has a playground splash pad and four baseball diamonds. Bethune is home to the Bethune Bulldogs of the senior men's Highway Hockey League.

The Gillis Blakley Bethune and District Heritage Museum is a Municipal Heritage Property on the Canadian Register of Historic Places.

Nearby attractions include Buffalo Pound Provincial Park, Grandview Beach, Kedleston Beach, and Regina Beach Recreation Site.

See also 
List of villages in Saskatchewan
List of communities in Saskatchewan
List of rural municipalities in Saskatchewan

References

Further reading 
Wagon trails to blacktop: A history of Bethune. Published: Bethune, Sask. Bethune & District Historical Society. 1983. .

External links 

Villages in Saskatchewan
Dufferin No. 190, Saskatchewan
Division No. 6, Saskatchewan
Octonodula binotella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Anthonie Johannes Theodorus Janse in 1951. It is found in Namibia.

References

Endemic fauna of Namibia
Moths described in 1951
Anacampsinae
The phrase "The only poll that counts..." is used by politicians to dismiss the importance of opinion polls and highlight the importance of polling day. It is particularly used as a response to questions about negative opinion poll results and is generally considered tongue-in-cheek or ironic. It is particularly well known as a feature of Australian politics where its inclusion in party-political briefings and instructions has caused controversy. The generally accepted continuation of the phrase is, "...is the one on election day".

Context

In his book Polling and the Public: What Every Citizen Should Know, Herb Asher provides a general explanation of the context in which the phrase is used. He suggests that the phrase has its origins in attempts by poorly performing politicians to discredit polling as an accurate reflection of their performance. The phrase, he suggests, questions the accuracy of polling by drawing attention to historical, inaccurate polling.

Though popular in Australia, the phrase has also occasionally been used in the United States and the United Kingdom in general the same context, with The Guardian's Jonathan Freedland describing the phrase as an "oldie but goldie".

Author Helen Geracimos Chapin credits long-term Mayor of Honolulu, Frank Fasi, in particular, with use of the phrase. Both Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter used the phrase with regard to opinion polls - in 1976, Tom Brokaw asked Ford a question in which he suggested the President used the phrase "often" and Carter used the phrase in response to a question at a 1980 press conference.

Recent use

In 2013, Australian Labor Party MP Joel Fitzgibbon, knowing he would be asked about opinion poll results revealed in the press earlier that morning, provided the following response to journalists' questions:

In doing so, he exposed the fact that party leaders and advisors had specifically added the phrase to briefing notes for Members of Parliament. The comment came in the midst of an internal campaign (in which Fitzgibbon played a leading role) to highlight the tenuous position of the then-Prime Minister Julia Gillard because of her opinion poll results. Gillard was deposed as Prime Minister later that month.

References

Elections
Australian political catchphrases
Polling
Bertha Meriton Gardiner (1845–1925) was an English historian who wrote popular short books about The French Revolution and the English Civil War.

Bertha Meriton Cordery was born in Hampstead, London on 19 April 1845, the youngest daughter of John and Henrietta Cordery.

In 1875, Cordery co-authored King and Commonwealth, a history of the great rebellion with her brother-in-law James Surtees Philpotts. She researched the battlefields featured in the book herself. 
On 15 July 1882 she married the historian Samuel Rawson Gardiner.

As Bertha Gardiner, she wrote two books in the Epochs of English History series edited by Rev M Creighton: The Struggle Against Absolute Monarchy 1603-1688 (1877) and The French Revolution, 1789-1795 (1883). The latter was a course textbook on the subject at Syracuse University.

Gardiner also edited a collection of documents from Thomas Tanner's manuscripts about Charles I's secret negotiations in 1643 and 1644. She wrote articles for the Edinburgh Review, and was critical of John Robert Seeley's methods in a review.

Gardiner had three sons with her husband before she was widowed in 1902. She died on 5 January 1925 at the Red House, River, Dover.

References

External links 
 King and Commonwealth, a history of the Great rebellion
  The Struggle Against Absolute Monarchy: 1603-1688
 The French Revolution 1789-1795

1845 births
1925 deaths
British women historians
John Page (May 21, 1787September 8, 1865) was an American farmer and politician from Haverhill, New Hampshire. He represented New Hampshire in the United States Senate and served as the 17th governor of New Hampshire from 1839 to 1842.

Biography
John Page, Jr. was born in Haverhill, New Hampshire on May 21, 1787, the son of John Page (1741–1823) and Hannah Rice Green(e) (1757–1827).  He attended the local schools and became a farmer.

During the War of 1812 Page served as lieutenant in a local militia company which performed duty on the border with Canada to prevent contraband trade and deter the threat of a British invasion.

While the war was ongoing and immediately afterwards Page held the federal office of tax assessor.

Page's party affiliation remained with different facets of the Democratic Party, and moved over time from the Democratic-Republican Party to the Jacksonians to the Democrats to the Free Soil Party.

He was a member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives from 1818 to 1820.

Page was also a longtime local and county official, serving as Register of Deeds for Grafton County in 1827 and again from 1829 to 1835.  He served as a Selectman in Haverhill for fourteen non-consecutive terms, and was also the longtime town clerk.

He served in the state house again in 1835, and was a member of the Governor’s Council in 1836 and 1838.

In 1836 Page was elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat, temporarily filling the vacancy created when Isaac Hill resigned to become governor.  Page served from June 8, 1836, to March 3, 1837.  During the 1836 election to fill the vacancy it was agreed between the candidates that Page would complete Hill's term and then defer to Franklin Pierce.  In 1837 Pierce was elected to a full six-year term and succeeded Page.  During his Senate service Page was chairman of the Committee on Agriculture.

In 1839 Page was elected governor as a Democrat.  He served until 1842, and was succeeded by Henry Hubbard, after which he resumed farming in Haverhill.

In his later years Page became affiliated with the Free Soil Party.

Death and burial
Page died in Haverhill on September 8, 1865, and was buried in Haverhill's Ladd Street Cemetery.

Family
In 1812 John Page married Hannah Merrill (1789–1855).  They had nine children.

Among the children of John Page was John A. Page, who served as Vermont State Treasurer.

References

External links

John Page (New Hampshire) at National Governors Association

1787 births
1865 deaths
People from Haverhill, New Hampshire
American militiamen in the War of 1812
American militia officers
Democratic Party members of the New Hampshire House of Representatives
Democratic Party governors of New Hampshire
New Hampshire Democratic-Republicans
New Hampshire Jacksonians
New Hampshire Free Soilers
Democratic Party United States senators from New Hampshire
Gliny may refer to the following places:
Gliny, Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
Gliny, Biłgoraj County in Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
Gliny, Chełm County in Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
Domkirke means 'Cathedral' in Danish and Norwegian and may refer to:

List of cathedrals in Norway
particularly Oslo Cathedral, Norway
List of cathedrals in Denmark
particularly Roskilde Cathedral, Denmark

Other uses
 Dømkirke, a 2008 album by Sunn O))) recorded at Bergen Cathedral