Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Parthenos (παρθένος) is the Greek term for "virgin".

Parthenos may refer to:
Athena Parthenos
The epithet of the 3 virgin goddesses in Greek mythology
Artemis
Athena
Hestia
Virgo (constellation)
a title in Christianity, see Virgin (title)
The Greek translation of Hebrew Almah
Perpetual virginity of Mary
Parthenos (genus), a genus of butterfly

See also
O Virgin Pure
Isaiah 7:14
Sonny & Cher Live is the first live album by American pop duo Sonny & Cher, released in 1971 by Kapp/MCA Records. The album reached #35 on the Billboard chart and was certified Gold for the sales of 500,000 copies.

Album information
In 1971, the couple returned to the charts with the album "Sonny & Cher Live", on the label Kapp Records in the US  and MCA Records in the UK. The album is largely a collection of cover songs including "More Today Than Yesterday" (originally by The Spiral Starecase) and "Danny Boy". This album also contained three songs by The Beatles: "Got To Get You Into My Life", "Hey Jude", and "Something".

One single was issued from this album, that being "I Got You Babe", backed with an edited version of "Danny Boy". The song "Laugh at Me" was performed by Bono as solo while "Danny Boy" and "Once in a Lifetime" (after which Sonny can be heard saying approvingly "Not bad, not bad") were performed only by Cher. A portion of this album was re-released on the Cher and Sonny & Cher Kapp/MCA Anthology All I Ever Need, and on the 1990 compilation album All I Ever Need Is You.

Track listing
Side A
"What Now My Love" (Carl Sigman, Gilbert Bécaud, Pierre Delanoë) - 2:52
"The Beat Goes On" (Sonny Bono) - 9:00
"Once in a Lifetime" (from "Stop the World – I Want to Get Off")(Anthony Newley, Leslie Bricusse) - 2:08
"More Today Than Yesterday" (Pat Upton) - 2:32
"Got to Get You into My Life" (Lennon–McCartney) - 1:25
"Someday (You'll Want Me To Want You)" (Jimmie Hodges) - 4:00

Side B
"Danny Boy" (Frederick Weatherly) - 5:53
"Laugh at Me" (Sonny Bono) - 2:46
"Something" (George Harrison) - 4:00
"Hey Jude" (Lennon–McCartney) - 7:30
"I Got You Babe" (Sonny Bono) - 3:26

Note the running time of the album (55:30) exceeds the length listed for the individual tracks (45:31), due to banter between the songs.

Charts and certifications

Weekly charts

Certifications and sales

Personnel
Cher - vocals
Sonny Bono - vocals
Mike Rubini - piano
Al Pellegrini - orchestra conductor
Dean Parks (credited as Dean Parker) - guitar
Matt Betton - drums
Bert Fanette - organ
David Hungate - bass guitar
Dahrell Norris - percussion

Production
Denis Pregnolato - producer
Angel Balestier - engineer
Nye Morton - assistant engineer

References

Sonny & Cher albums
1971 live albums
MCA Records live albums
Kapp Records live albums
Gottlieb Augustus Treyer (1790–1869) was a German-born British snuff manufacturer and retailer.

He married Mrs Martha Evans who had entered into the business established by Mr Fribourg in 1720, at the sign of the Rasp and Crown. The business became Fribourg & Treyer, and they sold cigars and snuff and cigarettes from at least as early as 1852, from their premises at 34 Haymarket, London.

Customers included David Garrick, King George IV, and Beau Brummell.

He is buried at Kensal Green Cemetery.

References

1790 births
1869 deaths
Burials at Kensal Green Cemetery
Los Palominos are a Tejano group from Uvalde, Texas.

History
Los Palominos were formed in 1986 by four brothers under the name Los Tremendos Pequeños. Their repertoire includes polka, rancheras, boleros, ballads, and cumbias. They signed with Sony Discos in 1992 after meeting with Armando Lichtenberger and Oscar de la Rosa of La Mafia. Their 1994 release Corazon de Cristal was a hit in the United States and Mexico, and they have released a steady stream of hit records well into the 2000s. 

In 2000 the group changed to Fonovisa Records followed by a change to Urbana Records in 2003. 

In early 2016, the group signed a new deal with M Music & Entertainment Group, a subsidiary of Latin indie powerhouse Freddie Records, and released their first new album under the label titled Piénsalo. The album debuted at #1 on the iTunes Latin Albums chart.

Members

Current members
James Arreola - bajo sexto, vocals
Jorge Arreola - bass
Julio Arreola - accordion, vocals
Danny Martinez - drums

Past members
Jesse Arreola - drums (died on February 4, 2001, in Port Lavaca, TX.  Jesse was in a tour bus accident.)
Johnny Arreola - accordion, vocals

Discography
Entre La Espada Y La Pared (1991) 1st official release on SONY Discos
Del Norte Al Sur (1992) 
Corazón de cristal (1994)
El ganador (1995)
Duele el amor (1996)
Arco iris de papel (1997)
Te seguire (1998)
Por eso te amo (1999)
Para ti (2000) (Last album on SONY Discos)
Obsesión (2000) (First album on Fonovisa)
Un poco más (2002)
Tócame (2003) (Last album on Fonovisa)
Canciones de la Rockola (2003) (First album on Urbana Records)
Atrevete (2005)
Evoluciones (2006) (Album return to Fonovisa/Universal)
Me Enamore de un Angel (2008) (Album return to Urbana Records)
Rockola 2 (2009)
Siente El Amor (2013)
Strait Tejano (2014)
Piénsalo (2016) (First album on M Music & Entertainment Group/Freddie Records)

Awards
The group won both a Grammy award and a Latin Grammy for best Tejano album, for 1999's Por Eso Te Amo, and a Latin Grammy for best Tejano album for 2006's Evoluciones.

References
[ Los Palominos] at Allmusic

Musical groups from Texas
Latin Grammy Award winners
Tejano music groups
People from Uvalde, Texas
Muskoka Lakes Association ("MLA") was established in 1894 in what is now the District of Muskoka on Ontario, Canada.  It is Canada's oldest continuously operating cottage association.  The MLA represents cottagers' interests in a variety of manners designed to promote the responsible enjoyment and conservation of the lakes in Muskoka.

Geographic Territory
The MLA is based in Port Carling, the seat of the Township of Muskoka Lakes, but MLA is considerably older than the Township of Muskoka Lakes, which bears a similar name; its endeavors are not limited to the geographic area of the Township.  MLA operates throughout the district of Muskoka covering the approximately 1600 lakes in all six Area Municipalities: Georgian Bay, Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays, Huntsville, Bracebridge, and Gravenhurst.

Activities
MLA's activities can be divided into two main categories: political and social.  MLA represents cottagers' (mostly waterfront property owners') political interests at both the District and Town or Township ("Area Municipalities") level, reporting regularly to its constituents. Politically, the MLA is actively involved in water quality issues., taxation, and development planning.  Socially, MLA sponsors events throughout the year, including regattas, sporting events, agricultural events, and the Antique Boat Show in Gravenhurst.  Specific recurring events include:
 Seedling Day
 Antique Boat Show
 Aquatic Regatta
 Mixed Bonspiel
 Sailing Regatta

Size
MLA has approximately 200 volunteers serving 13,000 cottage members

References 

1894 establishments in Canada
Organizations based in Ontario
District Municipality of Muskoka
The Gleno Dam was a multiple arch buttress dam on the Gleno Creek in the Valle di Scalve, northern Province of Bergamo, Italy. The dam was built between 1916 and 1923 with the purpose of producing hydroelectric power. The middle section of the dam collapsed on 1 December 1923, forty days after the reservoir was filled, causing widespread flooding that killed at least 356 people.

Construction
The dam was proposed and constructed by the Viganò company. A request to construct it was submitted in 1907 and construction began in 1916. In 1920, construction began on the foundation. In September of that year, local officials were warned that contractors were not using proper cement mortar. In 1921, because of lack of funding, the project design was changed from a gravity dam to a multiple-arch type. The revised design was approved: the multiple arch dam would be constructed on top of the gravity dam foundation.

By January 1923, the dam was 80% complete and by October 23, it was fully complete and its reservoir full after heavy rains. The dam's power plant had an installed capacity of 3,728 kW (3.7 MW).

Failure

At 6:30am on December 1, 1923, a buttress on the dam cracked and subsequently failed. Within minutes, an estimated  of water gushed from the reservoir at an elevation of   to the valley below. The village of Bueggio was flooded first, followed by a partial flooding of Dezzo, part of the municipality of Azzone, and complete flooding of Dezzo, a frazione of Colere and Corna di Darfo. The flood waters stopped when they reached Lake Iseo, which lies at an elevation of . At least 356 people were killed in the disaster.

Investigation
The dam was originally permitted as a gravity dam with a slight curvature, but was changed to a multiple arch dam by the client to save money.

The permit was not revised for this change until after the dam was completed. The failure of the multiple arch dam was attributed to many aspects of its construction, ultimately poor workmanship. The concrete in the arches was of a poor quality and it was reinforced with anti-grenade scrap netting that had been used during World War I.

There were also indications that the dam was poorly joined with its foundation. Additionally, the concrete was believed not to be completely cured when the reservoir was filling. Reportedly, workers who complained about the construction techniques were fired.

Legacy

The dam's failure was influential in the development of Italian dam design and risk assessment. As a result of the accident, multiple arch dams fell out of favour.

A much smaller dam was built spanning the gap left by the collapse, and is still in use today, creating a minor reservoir. A memorial at the site commemorates the tragedy.

References

External links

Gleno Dam History at Scalve.it (Italian and English)

Dam failures in Europe
Dams in Italy
1923 industrial disasters
Dams completed in 1923
Province of Bergamo
Hydroelectric power stations in Italy
1923 in Italy
The 1994 Spengler Cup was held in Davos, Switzerland from December 26 to December 31, 1994.  All matches were played at HC Davos's home arena, Eisstadion Davos. The final was won 3–0 by Färjestads BK over HC Davos.

Teams participating
 Färjestads BK
 HC Davos
 Team Canada
 Traktor Chelyabinsk
 HIFK

Tournament

Round-Robin results

Finals

External links
Spenglercup.ch

1994-95
1994–95 in Swiss ice hockey
1994–95 in Russian ice hockey
1994–95 in Canadian ice hockey
1994–95 in Finnish ice hockey
1994–95 in Swedish ice hockey
December 1994 sports events in Europe
Marée Humaine is Manu Militari's third album, released on September 11, 2012. Prior to the album's release, a music video for the song "Waiting", which shows an Afghan struggling for freedom in war, became available.The video was met with expected pushback, however, the video was taken down and the song was removed from the album.

Track listing

References

Manu Militari albums
2012 albums
Thomas Robert "Savage Tom" Thomas (December 27, 1873 – September 23, 1942) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball. He played for the Cleveland Spiders and St. Louis Perfectos/Cardinals.

References

External links

1873 births
1942 deaths
Major League Baseball pitchers
Cleveland Spiders players
St. Louis Perfectos players
St. Louis Cardinals players
Baseball players from Ohio
19th-century baseball players
Peoria Distillers players
Detroit Tigers (Western League) players
Kansas City Blues (baseball) players
Chicago White Stockings (minor league) players
St. Paul Saints (Western League) players
Minneapolis Millers (baseball) players
Milwaukee Brewers (minor league) players
Columbus Senators players
Terre Haute Hottentots players
Anderson (minor league baseball) players
Grand Rapids Orphans players
Youngstown Ohio Works players
People from Shawnee, Perry County, Ohio
Central Pattaya (Thai:เซ็นทรัลพัทยา), previously CentralFestival Pattaya Beach, is a shopping mall in Pattaya, Thailand.  The mall opened in 2009 and was the first shopping mall of Central Pattaya, Thailand's largest retail corporation under the "Central Pattaya" brand. Central Pattaya is the largest beachfront shopping center in all of Southeast Asia.

Overview
The mall has a retail podium of 200,000 m2 on 7 floors. It houses more than 370 retail shops, 5 anchors including an entertainment complex, a 5-floor central department store and has direct access to a 302-room hotel, the Hilton Pattaya. The mall is situated at approximately Pattaya Beach Soi 9, and one side of the mall is next to Pattaya 2nd Road, while the other side is at Pattaya Beach Road. The complex also houses the Pattaya Hilton Hotel, which opened in November 2010 and is located on the 7th floor of the complex. The building also offers a panoramic view of the sea from Pattaya.

Architecture 
From a distance, the building sticks out due to its height, due mostly to the Hilton hotel that sits atop the shopping mall, whose sign is also more visible than the actual shopping mall from afar. With the Hilton hotel, the entire building stretches another 34 stories into the skyline.

The building's front facing the beach is lined with palm trees at the front. Towards the actual building, is a plaza area and escalators in which the building can be accessed from the beach. The building however attempts to blend traditional and modern architecture together. The front of the building is curved while the façade opens at 111 meters wide to give the interior a more natural use. In line with traditional architecture, there is extensive use of wood and windows in order to bring in more natural light and give more of an open-air resort atmosphere.

Anchors 
 Central Department Store
 Tops Food Hall
 SFX Cinema 10 Cinema
 Hilton Hotel Pattaya
 B2S
 Power Buy
 Supersports
 Food Park

Stores

Clothing 
Calvin Klein 

Guess

Triumpth - Lingerie 

Victoria's Secret - Lingerie

Jewelry 
Pandora 

De Preco - Jeweler

Gems Reach

Indigo Opals

Jubilee Diamond - Jeweler

Other 
Asia Books - Book Store

B2S - Book store

Parking
The mall is capable of providing parking places for over 2,000 vehicles.

See also 
 List of shopping malls in Thailand

Notes

References

External links 
 CentralFestival website
 Hilton Pattaya website
 CentralFestival Pattaya Beach

Buildings and structures in Pattaya
Shopping malls in Thailand
Central Pattana
Shopping malls established in 2009
Tourist attractions in Chonburi province
2009 establishments in Thailand
Santa Cruz () is a municipality in the Honduran department of Lempira.

It is one of the most hidden municipalities of the Lempira department. It is 70 km away from the city of Gracias, forced to pass by San Juan del Caite in Intibuca.

History 

Its former name was "Guaticaitique", after that it was "Santa Cruz de Guasabosque". In the census of 1887 it was a village of Erandique. On 26 October 1926 it was granted the title of municipality in the administration of president Miguel Paz Barahona.

Geography 

As in the rest of the department, one cannot miss the high, steep mountains on their way to the municipality capital. Also on the road there are a couple of quarries, they provide material for the maintenance of the road. Rocks of different colours and hardnesses may be seen. It has a great amount of forest resources, but all around the municipality capital, less trees are seen. Pine forests are the most prevalent, but there is also a good amount of Liquidambar forest.

Boundaries 
Its boundaries are: 
North : La Campa municipality.
South : Erandique and San Andrés municipalities.
East  : Intibuca department.
West  : San Andrés municipality.
Surface Extents: 150 km2

Resources 
This is one of the poorest municipalities of the department. The coffee plantations are the main industry. Cattle raising, corn and beans crops follow but are mostly for local use. It has electricity and mobile communication services and water is sourced from wells. According to the elder inhabitants, close to the municipality capital there is a big deposit of several metals, but the owner of this property has no intention to exploit it and has rejected some millionaire offers from multi-nationals companies.

Population 
Population:For the year 2001 this municipality had 4,929 people, this figure was the base for an estimate, resulting in 7,089 people for the year of 2015.
Villages: 6
Settlements: 61

Demographics
At the time of the 2013 Honduras census, Santa Cruz municipality had a population of 6,770. Of these, 69.15% were Indigenous, 30.43% Mestizo, 0.38% Black or Afro-Honduran and 0.03% White.

Tourism 

The deviation for this municipality capital is not easy to see, it is approximately 20 km away from San Juan del Caite, right across a football field. From the deviation to the capital the road is not in the best conditions. There is not much to see in the municipality capital. Perhaps for people who like to visit old colonial buildings, its church is a forced stop. Without doubt, the best feature of this municipality is its Liquidambar forest because their leaves change colours, depending on the season of the year. Also, it can be interesting to see the descendants of the Indians, since they still keep a lot of features of their ancestors.

Local Holidays: "Santa Cruz" day on 3 May and "San Francisco" day on 4 October.

References

External links
 Official website

Municipalities of the Lempira Department
Margarita de Mayo Izarra (20 July 1889 – 1969) was a Spanish writer, teacher, and journalist.

Professional career
Margarita de Mayo, after obtaining the title of teacher of Primary Higher Education, taught at a graduate school for girls in Valdepeñas from 1914 to 1918.

Beginning in mid-1918, she worked at the secretariat of the  (JAE), being responsible, from the end of that year until 1924, for teaching in the preparatory section at the .

In 1921, she began to study, thanks to scholarships granted to her, in Great Britain, where she obtained a place at King's College for Women in London.

In 1924, Mayo was named a pensioner of the JAE to attend Vassar College in New York, where she ended up being a permanent member of the Spanish Department until she retired in 1956. She also worked for a time as an instructor at the University of Illinois.

Of her work, her journalistic side is the best known. Her beginnings as a journalist took place in the 1930s, when she began to publish in the provincial and limited circulation press, such as El Bien Público, a monarchic newspaper of Mahón, and La Correspondencia Militar, Madrid Científico, and  of Madrid. She sometimes signed her articles as M. de Mayo Izarra, and in them she tried to familiarize Spanish readers with American cities such as New York and the American way of life.

Works
 Lluvia de Hijos: farsa cómica en tres actos (1915)
 Nuestros prosistas y poetas, Burgos
 Galdós (selección de textos por Margarita de Mayo), 1922
 Tradiciones y leyendas de Toledo, Burgos
  "Planes de trabajo" para la JAE, París, 1925
 Obras de Benito Pérez Galdós (edición literaria a cargo de Margarita de Mayo), 1935

References

1889 births
1969 deaths
Alumni of Queen Elizabeth College
People from the Province of Toledo
Spanish expatriates in the United States
Spanish schoolteachers
Spanish women journalists
University of Illinois faculty
Vassar College faculty
20th-century Spanish journalists
20th-century Spanish women
United States gubernatorial elections were held in 1902, in 27 states, concurrent with the House and Senate elections, on November 4, 1902 (except in Arkansas, Georgia, Maine, Oregon and Vermont, which held early elections).

In Alabama, the governor was elected to a four-year term for the first time, instead of a two-year term. The election was held on the same day as federal elections for the first time, having previously been held in August.

Results

See also 
1902 United States elections

References

Notes 

 
November 1902 events
Antonín Lhota (2 January 1812, Kutná Hora – 10 September 1905, Volyně) was a Czech painter and art teacher.

Life and work 
He studied at the Prague Academy of Fine Arts under  and František Tkadlík. After further studies in Munich and Vienna, he returned to the Academy in 1844, where he was employed for ten years, proofreading lectures and serving as an assistant teacher. This was followed by a multi-year study trip to Italy and Paris which included participation in the Exposition Universelle (1855). In 1867, he became a Professor at the Academy in Prague and was promoted to Director upon the death of Jan Swerts (1879). 

He specialized in history painting, secular and religious, primarily on Czech subjects. He was active as a painter well into his seventies, when he painted murals at the Home for the Blind in Mala Strana. He retired at the age of seventy-five and went to live with his son, Emil, who ran an industrial school in Volhynia. His other son, Augustin, was a drawing teacher in Rakovník.

Apart from his own works, he taught an entire generation of Czech painters, including Václav Brožík, František Ženíšek, Mikoláš Aleš, Jakub Schikaneder, Maximilian Pirner, Josef Václav Myslbek and others. From 1872, he also served as an examiner for teacher candidates in the Czech and Moravian elementary schools.

At the time of his ninetieth birthday in 1902, he was the oldest living Czech painter. By then, his painting style was considered somewhat obsolete as it focused on composition and detail, but neglected the psychological element. His most lasting contribution may be the joy for painting he instilled in the artists of the next generation.

References

External links

 Antonín Lhota @ the Österreichisches Biographisches Lexikon
 Biographical data @ Abart

1812 births
1905 deaths
Czech artists
Czech painters
People from Kutná Hora
Ma Wenge (Chinese: 马文革; born March 27, 1968) is a table tennis player from China. He won a bronze medal in 1992 Barcelona Olympics Games in men's single, as well as men's team champion of 1995 and 1997 world table tennis championship (together with Wang Tao, Ding Song, Kong Linghui and Liu Guoliang).
He won the Men's singles in the Table Tennis World Cup in 1989 and 1992 and was a silver medalist in 1990.

References

1968 births
Chinese male table tennis players
Olympic bronze medalists for China
Living people
Olympic medalists in table tennis
Asian Games medalists in table tennis
Table tennis players from Tianjin
Table tennis players at the 1990 Asian Games
Table tennis players at the 1994 Asian Games
Olympic table tennis players for China
Asian Games gold medalists for China
Asian Games bronze medalists for China
Medalists at the 1990 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1994 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Table tennis players at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Vrba ("willow" in several Slavic languages) may refer to:

Places

Austria 
 Velden am Wörther See ()

Bosnia and Herzegovina 
 Vrba (Glamoč), Bosnia and Herzegovina
 Vrba (Gacko), Bosnia and Herzegovina

Montenegro 
 Vrba, Pljevlja

Serbia 
 Vrba (Kraljevo)
 Vrba (Jagodina)
 Vrba (Tutin)

Slovenia 
 Vrba, Dobrna
 Vrba, Lukovica
 Vrba, Žirovnica

Other uses 
 Vrba (surname), a family name
 Vrba (leafhopper), a leafhopper genus in the tribe Erythroneurini
 "Vrba" (poem), in Kytice, anthology by Karel Jaromír Erben

See also
 
 Vrbas (disambiguation)
Malta competed at the 1948 Summer Olympics in London, England. This was their third Summer Olympics, and only sent one competitor.

Athletics

Key
Note–Ranks given for track events are within the athlete's heat only

Men
Track & road events

References
Official Olympic Reports

Nations at the 1948 Summer Olympics
1948 Summer Olympics
1948 in Maltese sport
Inventions for the New Season is an album by Maserati, released in 2007. The song "Show Me the Season" was featured in the trailer for Project Natal. The song "This Is a Sight We Had One Day from the High Mountain" was used in a series of tv spots for the second season of Star Wars: The Clone Wars.

Track listing
 "Inventions" (9:42)
 "12/16" (5:43)
 "Kalimera" (4:11)
 "Synchronicity IV" (7:13)
 "This Is a Sight We Had One Day from the High Mountain" (2:52)
 "Show Me the Season" (9:21)
 "Kalinichta" (1:46)
 "The World Outside" (5:40)

References

2007 albums
Maserati (band) albums
Temporary Residence Limited albums