Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Via Trionfale is a Roman road that leads to and within Rome, Italy. Formerly called Via Triumphalis, it was an ancient consular road that connected Rome to Veii. The northern terminus of the road connects with the Via Cassia.

History
The name given to the road most likely dates back to the victory of Marcus Furius Camillus over the city of Veii around 396 BC, for which was granted the right to a triumph on the road that led from Veii to the Capitoline Hill (Campidoglio Hill). Roman generals awarded a triumph traditionally proceeded from the Campus Martius to the Capitoline along this road. The route was identified during the Renaissance and described by Flavio Biondo in Roma Triumphans book X. Important ancient landmarks were the Triumphal Bridge (Pons Neronianus) over the Tiber, now demolished,  the Triumphal Gate (Porta Triumphalis), the Arch of Arcadius, Honorius, and Theodosius, and the termination of the route  at the Temple of Janus Quadrifrons.

The 1828 book A Tour in Italy and Sicily noted that Via Trionfale was "only eight feet wide and completely arched over with trees" around that time period. The book also noted that the road was "paved with stones two or three feet in diameter, irregular, yet closely fitted together, and so deep set in the ground as to now be in perfect order after the lapse of so many centuries." At that time, it was also noted that some of the stones had the initials "V.N." carved into them, which stands for "via numinis".

Today
The current route is about . It is typically very busy during the day, particularly on areas of the road that only have one lane on each side. In September 2010, the doubling of the carriageway, two lanes in each direction, was completed between the northern entrance of the Agostino Gemelli polyclinic and the Forte Trionfale.

On January 23, 2007, the ramps of the Via Trionfale junction were inaugurated with the Grande Raccordo Anulare (in the Ottavia area). The junction was completely opened to traffic around January 2009.

Historical landmarks
The Fontana di Piazza Pia exists on the route. The fountain was constructed in 1862 by Pope Pius IX, replacing an earlier fountain by Pope Paul V from 1614. The fountain was designed by Filippo Martinucci. It has now been obscured from view due to the raising and widening of the Via Trionfale.

References

Further reading
 Paolo Liverani, Paolo and Spinola, Giandomenico (2006). The Vatican necropolis along the Via Trionfale, in Ferdinando Buranelli (ed.), Vatican Museums. The guides, Rome, De Luca Editori d'Arte. 

Roman roads in Italy
Transport in Rome
Transport in Lazio
Phoenicocoris is a genus of plant bugs in the family Miridae. There are about 16 described species in Phoenicocoris.

Species
These 16 species belong to the genus Phoenicocoris:

 Phoenicocoris australis (Blatchley, 1926)
 Phoenicocoris claricornis (Knight, 1923)
 Phoenicocoris crataegi (Knight, 1931)
 Phoenicocoris dissimilis (Reuter, 1878)
 Phoenicocoris hesperus (Knight, 1968)
 Phoenicocoris longirostris (Knight, 1968)
 Phoenicocoris minusculus (Knight, 1923)
 Phoenicocoris modestus (Meyer-Dür, 1843)
 Phoenicocoris nevadensis Schwartz & Stonedahl, 2004
 Phoenicocoris obscurellus (Fallén, 1829)
 Phoenicocoris opacus (Reuter, 1906)
 Phoenicocoris pallidicornis Schwartz & Stonedahl, 2004
 Phoenicocoris ponderosae Schwartz & Stonedahl, 2004
 Phoenicocoris rostratus (Knight, 1923)
 Phoenicocoris strobicola (Knight, 1923)
 Phoenicocoris vidali (Lindberg, 1940)

References

Further reading

External links

 

Phylinae
Articles created by Qbugbot
The Washington State Law Against Discrimination (also known as WLAD) is a set of laws (specifically, RCW 49.60) designed to protect individuals in the U.S. state of Washington from discrimination.

References

External links

 Revised Code of Washington: Discrimination - Human Rights Commission

Washington (state) law
Chronicon terræ Prussiæ (Latin for "The Chronicle of the Prussian Land") is a chronicle of the Teutonic Knights, by Peter of Dusburg, finished in 1326. The manuscript is the first major chronicle of the Teutonic Order in Prussia and the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, completed some 100 years after the conquest of the crusaders into the Baltic region. It is a major source for information on the Order's battles with Old Prussians and Lithuanians.

The chronicle is written in Latin and consists of four volumes. The first volume gives the background of the Order and its crusades in Outremer. The second volume narrates how the Order arrived to the Prussian land, while the third volume details wars with Old Prussians and other Baltic tribes. The fourth volume provides a historical context of other contemporary events in the world. The chronicle has an addendum of another 20 chapters dealing with events of 1326-1330, which may also have been written by Peter of Dusburg. The chronicle is based on local monastery annals, chronicles, reports and narrations which Peter "considered reliable". Peter had access to the Grand Masters' archive in Marienburg and witnessed some events himself.

The chronicle contains some ethnographic data about the Old Prussians, the indigenous people conquered by the Order. It provides numerous chapters in the styles of religious visions, miracles, and hagiography, aimed at the glorification of the mission of the Order. The war against pagans is sacred and all knights who perish go to heaven. Peter takes no interest in domestic policy of the Order; he does not describe cities, trade, or colonization. Rather the chronicle describes minor raids and clashes with great detail. While narratives of events and battles are considered to be reliable, ethnographic data is ideologically charged. As a priest Peter tried to teach the reader. Pagan Prussians and Lithuanians are presented as a moral example. They are pious in their own way, and Christians should be ashamed of their disobedient and sinful ways.

References

14th-century history books
Chronicles about Lithuania
History of Prussia
State of the Teutonic Order
14th-century Latin books
Latin chronicles
The 1950 Montenegrin Republic League was fifth season of Montenegrin Republic League. Following changes of competition calendar from Football Association of Yugoslavia, the season began in March 1950 and ended in October same year.

Season 

On season 1950, in Republic League participated eight teams. Five clubs gained membership from previous season (Lovćen, Breznik Pljevlja, Bokelj, Iskra and Radnički Ivangrad), while three other teams needed to play qualifiers.

Qualifiers 
In the qualifiers participated 11 teams - Arsenal (Tivat), Mornar (Bar), Jedinstvo (Herceg Novi), Primorac (Bijela), Mogren (Budva), Grafičar (Cetinje), Crvena Zastava (Rogami), Dečić (Tuzi), Prvi Maj (Nikšić), Gorštak (Kolašin) and Bratstvo (Bijelo Polje).
After the phase one, placement in the final of qualifiers gained six teams. They played qualifying Final tournament at Stadion pod Goricom and three best-placed teams gained promotion to 1950 Montenegrin Republic League. Below is the table of Final tournament.

Championship 
During the fifth edition of Montenegrin Republic League, Bokelj and Arsenal struggled for the title until the last week of championship. At the end, Bokelj won the season, with only single point more than team from Tivat. With that success, Bokelj gained a new chance to play in qualifiers for Yugoslav Second League.

Table

Qualifiers for Yugoslav Second League 
Bokelj played in qualifiers for Yugoslav Second League. Team from Kotor played against Second League side Sutjeska. After two games, Bokelj gained their first-ever promotion to second-tier competition.

Higher leagues 
On season 1950, two Montenegrin teams played in higher leagues of SFR Yugoslavia. Budućnost was a participant of 1950 Yugoslav First League, while Sutjeska) played in 1950 Yugoslav Third League.

See also 
 Montenegrin Republic League
 Montenegrin Republic Cup (1947–2006)
 Montenegrin clubs in Yugoslav football competitions (1946–2006)
 Montenegrin Football Championship (1922–1940)

References 

Montenegrin Republic League
Hoosein is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Mehnaz Hoosein (born 1973), Indian singer
Nazir Hoosein (1940/41–2019), Indian racing driver and motorsport administrator
Kanan was a wild tigress who jumped into a zoo enclosure in 1967, lured by a male tiger. Kanan sacrificed her freedom for captive tiger Pradeep and entered his open-air enclosure at the Nandankanan Zoo in Bhubaneswar, Odisha, Eastern India.
Unfortunately, Pradeep would not accept Kanan as he already had a companion named Sikha.

Kanan was celibate until her death on 21 July 1978 without accepting any other mate.

Now, the Kanan Sq. at Nandankanan Zoo "immortalizes this iconic appreciate tale".

References

Individual tigers in India
Bhubaneswar
1978 animal deaths
Theodore E. Dailey  (September 25, 1908 – October 3, 1992) was an American football end  who played one season in the National Football League with the Pittsburgh Pirates. He played college football at the University of Pittsburgh and grew up in Phillipsburg, New Jersey where he played left end at Phillipsburg High School

References

External links
Just Sports Stats

1908 births
1992 deaths
American football ends
People from Phillipsburg, New Jersey
Sportspeople from Warren County, New Jersey
Phillipsburg High School (New Jersey) alumni
Pittsburgh Panthers football players
Pittsburgh Pirates (football) players
Players of American football from New Jersey
Rola Nashef is an American director, screenwriter, producer and multimedia artist based in Detroit. She is best known for her award-winning film, Detroit Unleaded.

Early life

Nashef was born in Sidon, Lebanon to Franco and Salima Nashef. Her father Franco is from Maghdouché, where her mother Salima is from Deir Mimas; both small Christian villages in the south of Lebanon. In 1978, her family fled the Lebanese Civil War and immigrated to the United States where they settled in Lansing, Michigan where her father worked as a skilled tradesmen at General Motors.

Nashef graduated from Waverly High School and went on to study at Lansing Community College. She then attended Michigan State University, Madonna University and Oakland Community College where she studied political science, marketing research, paralegal studies, sociology, accounting, art and photography, before graduating from the Motion Picture Institute in [1997] with a degree in Directing and Producing.

Career 

Nashef's debut short film, 8:30 , a romantic comedy short film that was presented at the Arab Screen Independent Film Festival in Doha, Qatar during 2001.  She raised 20,000 through a letter writing fundraising campaign to develop and direct her second short film, Detroit unleaded, and won “Best Short Film” at the Trinity Film Festival and  "Best Performance" at the New Haven Underground Film Festival.

As a slice-of-life dramedy that centers around an Arab-owned 24-hour gas station, Detroit Unleaded holds its place in American cinema history as the very first Arab-American romantic comedy portraying second generation Arab characters specific to Detroit and Dearborn. The film premiered in 2012 at the Toronto International Film Festival, won the inaugural Grolsch Film Works Discovery Award. Prior to its release, Detroit Unleaded, was supported by the Sundance Institute Screenwriters Lab, IFP New York, Lincoln Center and the A2E Distribution Lab, SFFS.

Nashef worked and served as a multimedia artist on Facing Identity, a permanent installation in the Arab American National Museum.

Awards 
 Adrienne Shelly Directors Award, Adrienne Shelly Foundation, 2015
 Kresge Arts in Detroit Fellowship Award, 2014
 Adrienne Shelley Director's Award for her script NADIA'S HOUSE, 2014
 Best Feature for Detroit Unleaded, American Spectrum, Indianapolis International Film Festival, 2013
 Audience Award for Detroit Unleaded, Twin Cities Arab Film Festival, 2013
 Grolsch Film Works Discovery Award, Toronto International Film Festival, 2012
 Named one of the "25 New Faces of Independent Film", Filmmaker Magazine, 2011

References

External links

 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
People from Sidon
Lebanese emigrants to the United States
American women screenwriters
American women film directors
American women film producers
American film producers
21st-century American women
Milan Gaľa (21 January 1953 in Jarovnice – 1 June 2012 near Košice) was a Slovak politician and Member of the European Parliament (MEP) with the Slovenská demokraticka a krestanska unia, part of the European People's Party and sat on the European Parliament's Committee on Culture and Education.

He was a substitute for the Committee on Development and the Committee on the Environment, Public Health and Food Safety. He was also a member of the Delegation for relations with the Gulf States and Yemen.

Education
 1976: Šafárik University (Košice), Medical Faculty
 1980: Certificate of postgraduate study, grade one, in stomatology

Career
 since 1976: Stomatologist
 1994: Chairman of the Prešov district centre of KDH (Christian Democratic Movement)
 2001: Member of the central council of SDKÚ (Slovak Democratic and Christian Union)
 1990: Member of the board of Prešov District National Council
 1990: Deputy Lord Mayor of Lipany
 1990-2002: Member of Lipany Town Council
 2001: Member of Prešov Regional Assembly
 1992: Member of the Federal Assembly of the Czech and Slovak Federative Republic
 1994-1999: Member of the National Council of the Slovak Republic
 2002-2004: Member of the National Council of the Slovak Republic, Vice-Chairman of the Committee for Health Care

See also
 2004 European Parliament election in Slovakia

References

External links
 
 

1953 births
2012 deaths
Slovak Democratic and Christian Union – Democratic Party MEPs
MEPs for Slovakia 2004–2009
MEPs for Slovakia 2009–2014
Members of the National Council (Slovakia) 1994-1998
Members of the National Council (Slovakia) 2002-2006
Rzgów Pierwszy  ("First Rzgów", as distinct from the neighbouring Rzgów Drugi, "Second Rzgów") is a village in Konin County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It is the seat of the gmina (administrative district) called Gmina Rzgów. It lies approximately  south-west of Konin and  east of the regional capital Poznań.

References

Villages in Konin County
, son of Nobuhisa, was a kugyo or Japanese court noble of the early Edo period (1603–1868). He did not hold regent positions kampaku and sessho. The regent Takatsukasa Fusasuke was his son. His other son Kujō Kaneharu was adopted by the Kujō family. His daughter Takatsukasa Nobuko married the fifth shōgun Tokugawa Tsunayoshi.

Family 
Parents
Father: Takatsukasa Nobuhisa (鷹司 信尚, 17 May 1590 – 31 December 1621)
Mother:  Imperial Princess Seishi (清子内親王; 1593–1674), daughter of Emperor Go-Yozei

Consorts and issues:
Wife: Princess Bunchi (文智女王)  (1619-1697), daughter of Emperor Go-Mizunoo
Concubine: Tamemitsu Reizei's daughter (冷泉為満)
Takatsukasa Fusasuke (鷹司 房輔, June 22, 1637 – March 1, 1700), first son
Kujō Kaneharu (九条 兼晴, 1641 – 1677), third son
Takatsukasa Nobuko (鷹司信子, 1651–1709), Wife of Tokugawa Tsunayoshi
Takatsukasa Fusako (鷹司房子, October 12, 1653 – May 19, 1712), consort of Emperor Reigen
Concubine: Unknown name
Toshimi (俊海), second son

References
 

1609 births
1668 deaths
Fujiwara clan
Takatsukasa family
Dawn Iacobucci (born c. 1960) is an American quantitative psychologist and marketing researcher, Professor in Marketing at the Owen Graduate School of Management, known for her work in the field of foundations of marketing research.

Biography 
Iacobucci studied at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign, where she obtained her BSc in Liberal Arts and Sciences in 1982, and both her MA in 1985 and her PhD in 1987 in Quantitative Psychology. In 1999 she also obtained a MS in Theological Studies at Garrett–Evangelical Theological Seminary.

Iacobucci started her academic career at the Kellogg School of Management of the Northwestern University in 1987 as Assistant Professor of Marketing. She became Tenured Associate Professor of Marketing in 1989, Professor of Marketing in 1996, and was Professor of Marketing and Professor of Health Services Management from 1998 to 2004. In 2004 she moved to the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, where she was appointed Professor of Marketing, and was John J. Pomerantz Professor in Marketing from 2005 to 2007. In 2007 she then moved to the Owen Graduate School of Management of the Vanderbilt University appointed as E. Bronson Ingram Professor of Marketing. From 2008 to 2010 she was also Senior Associate Dean of the business school.

Iacobucci was editor of the Journal of Consumer Psychology from 1999 to 2002, editor of Journal of Consumer Research from 2002 to 2005, and Associate Editor for the Methodology, Journal of Consumer Psychology since 2005.

Selected publications 
 Iacobucci, Dawn, and Gilbert Churchill. Marketing research: methodological foundations. Cengage Learning, 2009.

Articles, a selection:
 Ostrom, Amy, and Dawn Iacobucci. "Consumer trade-offs and the evaluation of services ." The Journal of Marketing (1995): 17-28.
 Bezjian-Avery, Alexa, Bobby Calder, and Dawn Iacobucci. "New media interactive advertising vs. traditional advertising." Journal of advertising research 38 (1998): 23-32.
 Wulf, Kristof De, Gaby Odekerken-Schröder, and Dawn Iacobucci. "Investments in consumer relationships: a cross-country and cross-industry exploration." Journal of marketing 65.4 (2001): 33-50.

References

External links 
 Dawn Iacobucci at owen.vanderbilt.edu

1960s births
Living people
Year of birth uncertain
American business theorists
Garrett–Evangelical Theological Seminary alumni
Northwestern University faculty
Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania faculty
Vanderbilt University faculty
University of Illinois College of Liberal Arts and Sciences alumni
Karol Durski-Trzaska (1849–1935) was an officer in the Austro-Hungarian Army and later, Polish Army. Reached the rank of Lieutenant General (Feldmarschalleutnant) in Austrian-Hungarian Army; commander of Austrian Polish Legions in World War I from 23 September 1914 to December 1915. Transferred to reserve afterwards. He served in the Polish Army from 1919 to 1922, in reserve again afterwards. Recipient of the Silver Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta and the Commander's Cross of the Polonia Restituta.

References

1849 births
1935 deaths
Austro-Hungarian generals
Polish legionnaires (World War I)
Polish Army officers
Polish generals
Recipients of the Silver Cross of the Virtuti Militari
Commanders of the Order of Polonia Restituta
A by-election was held for the Australian House of Representatives seat of Parramatta on 10 December 1921. This was triggered by the resignation of Nationalist MP, Treasurer and former Prime Minister Sir Joseph Cook to become Australian High Commissioner to the United Kingdom.

The by-election was won by Nationalist candidate Herbert Pratten, who resigned from the Senate to run.

Results

References

1921 elections in Australia
New South Wales federal by-elections
1920s in New South Wales
The former First Church of Christ, Scientist is a historic Christian Science church building located at 440 Elm Avenue, Long Beach, California, United States. Built in 1913, it was designed in the Classical Revival-style of architecture by noted Los Angeles architect Elmer Grey. 

The Long Beach city ordinance designating First Church of Christ, Scientist former building at 440 Elm Avenue as Historic Landmark No. 16.52.580 stated that: "First Church of Christ Scientist was Long Beach's first Christian Science Church. As such, it established an important religious institution in this city. Additionally, this church was one of the few downtown churches to survive the 1933 earthquake relatively undamaged and, therefore, is one of the oldest churches in Long Beach."

The building was sold in 1989 to the First Christian Church. First Church of Christ, Scientist, now holds services at 3629 Atlantic Avenue, in Long Beach.

As of 2022, it was approved for use as a banquet hall/ event facility  and is available for weddings and private event rentals

See also
List of City of Long Beach historic landmarks
List of former Christian Science churches, societies and buildings
Second Church of Christ, Scientist (Long Beach, California)

References

Churches in Long Beach, California
Elmer Grey church buildings
Former Christian Science churches, societies and buildings in California
Neoclassical architecture in California
Churches completed in 1913
1913 establishments in California
Neoclassical church buildings in the United States
Hunters Point is an unincorporated community in Apache County, Arizona, United States. Hunters Point is  south-southwest of Window Rock. Hunters Point is located at the south of Black Creek Valley, adjacent south-flowing Black Creek, a north tributary to the southwest-flowing Puerco River.

References

Unincorporated communities in Apache County, Arizona
Unincorporated communities in Arizona
Farmers' lore jokes () is a category of German humour. They are a parody of the weather lore, or farmers' lore, and are told in its traditional rhymed style. There are two variants: one is really about weather, but the rule is absurd or tautologous; the other can be about any other topic, makes some sense, often has sexual connotations, and may feature word play or some real, hidden or twisted wisdom.

Wenn noch im November steht das Korn, dann isses wohl vergesse worn (If the corn still stands in November, it's something the farmer didn't remember).

Ists an Silvester hell und klar, dann ist am nächsten Tag Neujahr (If New Year's Eve is light and clear, the next day'll surely be New Year).

Regnet es im Juli in den Roggen, bleibt der Weizen auch nicht trocken! (If it rains on the rye in July, then the wheat will not be dry.)

Liegt der Bauer tot im Zimmer, lebt er nimmer (If the farmer lies dead in a room, he lives no more).

Wenn der Bauer zum Waldrand hetzt, war das Plumpsklo schon besetzt. - "If a farmer rushes to the woods, the outhouse is occupied."

In fact, while many real Bauernregeln sound funny, they carry the grain of truth, so sometimes it is hard to tell, whether it is a parody or an ancient wisdom:
Hört Waltraud nicht den Kuckuck schrein, dann muss er wohl erfroren sein ("If by Waltrude the cuckoo is not heard, it is probably frozen and dead.")
  Referering to April 19, the feast day of Saint Waltrude, this wit alludes to the possibility of a snapback of cold in April
 Wenn der Hahn kräht auf dem Mist, dann ändert sich das Wetter, oder es bleibt wie es ist. (When the rooster crows on the dung heap, the weather will either change or stay as it is.)
A poke at the non-reliability of weather forecasts.
Wird es Frühling da und dorten, riecht es streng von den Aborten.  ("(It must be that) Spring is here in the street: it really smells like outhouse shit.")
Indeed, in the countryside spring brings the smells not only of flowers a-blooming, but of outhouses thawing.

Bauernregeln humour is used by a number of comedy shows and comedians, including Die Harald Schmidt Show, , "Sepp Schnorcher" character played by  Christian Schwab at the  radio programme, who parodied Austrian 's  . TV presenter  once joked: "I only believe in one rule: 'If it rains in May, April is over!'" ("Wenn es regnet im Mai, ist der April vorbei!")

In February 2017, the Federal Ministry of the Environment (BMU) published 11 "New Farming Rules" on its website and on posters at the start of a campaign to draw attention to problems with conventional agriculture "in a playgul an humorous way".  These include sayings such as "If the pig stands on one leg, the pigsty is too small", or "If poison hits the plants, the birds remain silent". This led to protests by the farmers' associations, who felt defamed. This had led to an apology to the farmers and the suspension of the campaign.

References

German humour
Weather lore