Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bertha of Sulzbach (1110s – 1159), also known as Irene, was a Byzantine empress by marriage to Byzantine Emperor Manuel I Komnenos.

Life
She was born in Sulzbach, a daughter of Berengar II, Count of Sulzbach (c. 1080 – 3 December 1125) and his second spouse Adelheid of Wolfratshausen. He was one of the rulers who signed the Concordat of Worms.

Empress

Emissaries of the Byzantine emperor John II Komnenos arrived in Germany, seeking an alliance against Roger II of Sicily. To seal the alliance, the emissaries requested that Conrad send a princess of his family to be married to the emperor's son, Manuel. Instead, Conrad selected his sister-in-law, Bertha, and after legally adopting her as his daughter, sent her to the Byzantine Empire escorted by Emicho von Leiningen, the Bishop of Würzburg.

By the time Bertha arrived at the Imperial court in Constantinople, the emperor John was dead, and his son Manuel was now the reigning emperor. Manuel delayed marrying her for three years, until shortly after Epiphany 1146, at which point she became empress and was renamed "Irene/Eireni" (Εἰρήνη), a common name for foreign-born princesses. As an introduction for her to the Hellenic culture she was marrying into, John Tzetzes wrote his Allegories on the Iliad.

Bertha-Irene was noted for shunning the frivolity of the luxurious Byzantine court; Basil of Ochrid, the archbishop of Thessalonica, praised her for her modesty and piety, and Nicetas Choniates (53sq.) noted that she did not wear face-paint. The patriarch of Constantinople, Cosmas II Atticus, who had been accused of heresy, allegedly cursed Bertha-Ireneʻs womb in 1147 to prevent her bearing a son.

Bertha-Irene died in Constantinople in 1159. Her husband Manuel was described as "roaring like a lion" in grief at her death, despite his infidelities during her lifetime. He remarried, in 1161, to Maria of Antioch.

Issue
She and Manuel had two daughters:
 Maria Comnena (1152–1182), who married Renier of Montferrat
 Anna Comnena (1154–1158)

Notes

References

Sources

 Otto of Freising, Deeds of Frederick Barbarossa
 Choniates, Nicetas, Historia, ed. J.-L. Van Dieten, 2 vols., Berlin and New York, 1975; trans. as O City of Byzantium, Annals of Niketas Choniates, by H.J. Magoulias, Detroit; Wayne State University Press, 1984.
 Garland, Lynda. Byzantine Empresses, 1999
 Garland, Lynda, & Stone, Andrew, "Bertha-Irene, first wife of Manuel I Comnenus", De Imperatoribus Romanis (external link)

1110s births
1159 deaths
Komnenos dynasty
12th-century German women
German countesses
12th-century Byzantine empresses
12th-century German nobility
Converts to Eastern Orthodoxy from Roman Catholicism
Burials at the Monastery of Christ Pantocrator (Constantinople)
Manuel I Komnenos
People from Amberg-Sulzbach
Hough Peak () is a mountain located in Essex County, New York. 
The mountain, part of the Dix Range, is named after Franklin B. Hough (1822–1885), the first chief of the United States Division of Forestry, and sometimes called the "father of American forestry". 
Hough Peak is flanked to the north by Dix Mountain, and to the south by South Dix.

The east side of Hough Peak drains into the headwaters of the South Fork of the Boquet River, thence into Lake Champlain, which drains into Canada's Richelieu River, the Saint Lawrence River, and into the Gulf of Saint Lawrence.
The west side of Hough Peak drains into Lillian Brook, thence into the East Inlet of Elk Lake, and into The Branch of the Schroon River, the Hudson River, and into New York Bay.

Hough Peak is within the Dix Mountain Wilderness Area of Adirondack State Park.

See also 
 List of mountains in New York
 Northeast 111 4,000-footers 
 Adirondack High Peaks
 Adirondack Forty-Sixers

Notes

External links 
 

Mountains of Essex County, New York
Adirondack High Peaks
Mountains of New York (state)
Lorena Ivette Arias Rodríguez (born 25 January 1983), known as Lorena Arias, is a Mexican former professional tennis player.

Biography
Arias was born into a Mexico City family with a history in the sport of volleyball. Her father coached volleyball and her mother, María del Carmen, represented Mexico at the 1968 Summer Olympics.

Before joining the professional tour, Arias played four seasons of college tennis at Washington State. She is a three-time medalist for Mexico in the Summer Universiade, including the country's first ever tennis medal in 2003, partnering Erika Valdés in the women's doubles.

From 2004 to 2008, Arias competed on the professional tour, primarily on the ITF circuit. In 2005 she featured in the qualifying draws of WTA Tour tournaments in Acapulco and Bogota. She played doubles in two Fed Cup ties for Mexico in 2008, against Colombia and Canada.

ITF circuit finals

Doubles: 14 (2–12)

Notes

References

External links
 
 
 

1983 births
Living people
Mexican female tennis players
Washington State Cougars women's tennis players
Universiade medalists in tennis
Universiade silver medalists for Mexico
Universiade bronze medalists for Mexico
Tennis players from Mexico City
Medalists at the 2003 Summer Universiade
Medalists at the 2005 Summer Universiade
21st-century Mexican women
Demephion is an organothiophosphate insecticide.  It is a mixture of two closely related structural isomers demephion-O and demephion-S.

Demephion-S is listed as an extremely hazardous substance according to the U.S. Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act.

References

Acetylcholinesterase inhibitors
Organophosphate insecticides
Thioethers
Methyl esters
Port Molyneux is a tiny settlement on the coast of South Otago, New Zealand, close to the north-easternmost point of The Catlins. Now home only to farmland, it was a thriving port in the early years of New Zealand's European settlement.

The settlement, located equidistant between Kaka Point and the mouths of the Clutha River / Mata-Au was originally located at the mouth of the Clutha / Mata-Au. It takes its name from Molyneux Harbour, named by Captain James Cook in 1774. In 1838 or 1839, it became the site of a whaling station, with the first permanent European settlers, George Willsher and Thomas Russell, arriving in 1840. The growth of settlement in the area largely started after the 1844 purchase of the Otago Block from local Māori. 

The mining of coal at nearby Kaitangata from the 1850s and the discovery of gold inland at Gabriel's Gully (leading to the Otago Gold Rush of 1861–63) led to an increase of the necessity for shipping. Port Molyneux was an obvious destination, even though it was not a particularly good harbour, as it was located close to the regional hub of Balclutha, about 15 kilometres upriver. The town continued to thrive until events in the late 1870s which between them stripped it of its livelihood. First, a major flood in late 1878 carried silt down the Clutha / Mata-Au and changed the river's course. New outlets to the Pacific Ocean were created further up the coast (at its current mouth), and the outlet at Port Molyneux silted up, depriving the town of downriver traffic. Less than six months later, a second disaster for the town occurred, with an explosion at Kaitangata coal mine which killed 34 miners. Compounding these events, 1879 also saw the opening of a railway link from Balclutha to the provincial capital of Dunedin, making for easier transport of goods and passengers to the city and its port.

Almost nothing remains of the town as it was. In its heyday, the town's main street, Pendennis Street (now Port Molyneux Road), led to a central octagon. The township's commercial businesses included two general stores, an ironmonger, a butcher, a painter, a bootmaker, hotels, a carpenter, harbour and customs offices, and a sawmill. There was also a police station and lock-up, a school, and a church. Today, all that remains of the town are one or two derelict buildings inland from an area of coastal swamp. The church was moved four kilometres south to become the church at Kaka Point.

References

Ghost towns in Otago
Clutha District
Otago Gold Rush
The Catlins
Maksim Valeryevich Panin (; born 8 June 1981) is a former Russian professional football player.

Club career
He played 7 seasons in the Russian Football National League for 4 different clubs.

External links
 
 

1981 births
Sportspeople from Oryol
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Metallurg Lipetsk players
FC Salyut Belgorod players
FC Oryol players
FC Zvezda Irkutsk players
FC Avangard Kursk players
Dariusz Nowakowski (born 7 December 1953) is a Polish judoka. He competed in the men's half-heavyweight event at the 1980 Summer Olympics.

References

1953 births
Living people
Polish male judoka
Olympic judoka for Poland
Judoka at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Kraków
The D. B. Anderson and Company Building, also known as Segler Building, in Ochlocknee in Thomas County, Georgia, was built in 1906.  It is a two-story commercial building built of load-bearing concrete blocks.  It is the largest historic commercial structure, and possibly the oldest, in downtown Ochlocknee.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.  It was deemed significant for its serving as a general merchandise store from 1906 until about 1960, under various store names.

References

Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Georgia (U.S. state)
Commercial buildings completed in 1906
National Register of Historic Places in Thomas County, Georgia
1906 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
The ornate tree frog (Boana ornatissima) is a species of frogs in the family Hylidae found in Brazil, Colombia, French Guiana, Guyana, Suriname, and Venezuela. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, freshwater marshes, and intermittent freshwater marshes.

References

ornatissima
Amphibians of Brazil
Amphibians of Colombia
Amphibians of French Guiana
Amphibians of Guyana
Amphibians of Suriname
Amphibians of Venezuela
Amphibians described in 1923
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Sexy Shop is a 2014 Italian comedy film written by Vincenzo Marega and directed by Maria Erica Pacileo and Fernando Maraghini and starring  Andrea Chimenti, Ivan Cattaneo, Elisabetta Viviani and Gazebo.

In the film, several protagonists of the Italian music scene of the 1980s appear as actors and clients. The author of the novel, Vincenzo Marega, in addition to participating as an actor, also produced the film by winning the Enzo Biagi Prize in the beginners category "for the quality of the production of cinematographic fiction" at the Sixteenth Italian Television Festival.

Plot 

Luca, a fifty-year-old salesman in a sex shop, is struggling with his own dissatisfaction as a musician. The film describes his adventures and those of his two former comrades during a single day. The sex shop is the emblem of the many personalities of the protagonists, of their hidden and unspeakable desires, not only necessarily of a sexual nature.

Cast 

 Andrea Chimenti as Luca Gobbi
 Vincenzo Marega as Giorgio
 Uberto Kovacevich as Uberto Stacci
 Giulia Mercati as Betta
 Michele D’Urso: Il carrozziere
 Antonio Barillari as Marshal Antonio Petruzzi
 Alessandro Nicoletti as Brigadier
 Michela Cembran as Pornostar Lilì Roden
 Cindy Cattaruzza as Anna
 Johnson Righeira as Maniacal Customer
 Garbo as Client
 Ivan Cattaneo as Gipsy
 Gazebo as The Doctor
 Maurizio Arcieri as The Mister
 Gian Maria Accusani as The Guy
 Tre Allegri Ragazzi Morti as The Thefter
 Elisabetta Viviani as Onirica's Manager
 Veit Heinichen as Writer
 Luca Riccobon as Trans
 Marisa Fumis as Nurse

See also  

 List of Italian films of 2014

References

External links 

 

2014 comedy films
2014 films
Italian comedy films
2010s Italian films
is a 1959 Japanese tokusatsu fantasy action film directed by Kajirō Yamamoto, with special effects by Eiji Tsuburaya. The film was based on Journey to the West written by Wu Cheng'en and was the second adaptation of the novel by Yamamoto and Tsuburaya, after 1940's Enoken's Sun Wukong. It has never been released in the United States or dubbed and subtitled in English.

Plot 
The tale unfolds in Changan, capital of China during the Tang Dynasty. People are suffering and dying from floods, epidemics, and famine, and the Emperor believes he can save his country if he can obtain the holy script, San Tsang, from distant India. He discovers, however, that no one is willing to make the long journey because the roads to India are infested with savages and devils. The Emperor has a dream in which a hermit appears and tells him there is a brave boy, only 13 years old, by the name of Genjo who would be able to accomplish the mission. The Emperor summons the boy, gives him the name of San Tsang, after the name of the holy script, and sends him on the dangerous journey to India. San Tsang is first attacked by a band of savages and barely escapes death. When he is resting from exhaustion on the summit of a mountain, he hears strange music and notices a ray of light shining on him. Then appears Pon, messager of the goddess of Mercy, who leads him to a cave where  Sun Wu Kong has been confined for 500 years. Monkey King becomes San Tsang's first disciple to protect him on his long journey. Later they are joined by Pa Chieh and Wu Ching. The four are attacked by devils and spiders disguised in various forms, but finally San Tsang and his faithful followers reach the top of a mountain where they see their destination, India. The morning sun is shining on the snow-covered Himalayas, and the sweet voice of Pon is heard from the valley below.

Cast 

 Norihei Miki as Sun Wukong
 Fukutaro Ichikawa as Tang Sanzang
 Nobuo Chiba as Zhu Bajie
 Zeko Nakamura as Sha Wujing
 Yū Fujiki as Swordsman Chikujin
 Shoichi Hirose as Native chief
 Hideyo Amamoto as Secretary-General
Kaoru Yachigusa as Tsui Lan
Reiko Dan as Pon
Yoshio Kosugi as Devil King

Release 
Monkey Sun was distributed theatrically in Japan by Toho on April 19, 1959 as a double feature with I Want to Be a Shellfish. Kinema Club released the film on mail-order VHS in 1999; a DVD release by Toho followed in 2021.

References

External links 

 
 

1959 films
1950s Japanese-language films
1950s fantasy action films
Japanese fantasy action films
Tokusatsu films
Toho tokusatsu films
Films directed by Kajiro Yamamoto
Toho films
1950s Japanese films
Films based on Journey to the West
Films scored by Ikuma Dan
Grenszicht  (English Border view) or Molen van Geerdink is a smock mill in Emmer-Compascuum, Netherlands. It was built in 1907. The mill is listed as a Rijksmonument, number 14690.

History

Grenszicht was built in 1907 by millwright J H Schulte of Ter Apel, Groningen. It had previously stood at Oude Pekela, Groningen where it had been used as a drainage windmill. A steam engine was used as auxiliary power. It was replaced by a  oil engine. This was replaced in 1941 by a  electric motor. A pair of sails was lost in 1936, and the other pair in 1947. The mill ceased work in 1967. In the winter of 1974-75, the mill was restored by millwright Molema of Scheemda, Groningen. New sails and a new windshaft were fitted, and the mill was re-thatched. The original wooden windshaft was kept as a museum piece. On completion of the restoration, the mill was named "Grenszicht" as it stands close to the Dutch - German border. In 2002, a museum was opened as part of the mill.

Description

Grenszicht is what the Dutch describe as an "achtkante stellingmolen" - a smock mill with a stage. The mill has a four-storey base with a three-storey smock. The stage is at third-floor level and is  above ground level. The smock and cap are thatched. The cap is winded by a tailpole and winch. The four Common sails, which span  are carried on a cast-iron windshaft. This was cast in 1928 by millwright H J Koning. The windshaft also carries the brake wheel which has 69 cogs. This drives the wallower (29 cogs) at the top of the upright shaft. At the bottom end of the upright shaft the great spur wheel (81 cogs) drives two lantern pinion stone nuts, of 23 and 26 staves. Each stone nut drives a pair of  Cullen millstones.

Public access

Grenszicht is open to the public by appointment.

References

Windmills in Drenthe
Windmills completed in 1907
Grinding mills in the Netherlands
Smock mills in the Netherlands
Octagonal buildings in the Netherlands
Rijksmonuments in Drenthe
Buildings and structures in Emmen, Netherlands
Glyphodes cosmarcha is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1887. It is found in Thailand, New Guinea and in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland and New South Wales.

The larvae feed on the leaves of various Ficus species.

References

Moths described in 1887
Glyphodes
Jean-Pascal Beintus (born 1966) is a French composer.

Beintus was born in Toulouse. He studied double bass and composition at the conservatories of Nice, Lyon and Paris during the 1980s. When Sir John Eliot Gardiner created the Lyon Opéra Orchestra in 1983, he selected Beintus as a founding double bass player. His first work, Samskara, was for double bass and chamber orchestra.

In 1996 Kent Nagano, then music director of the Opéra de Lyon, recognized Jean-Pascal Beintus's talents as composer and began to commission works from him: a concerto for orchestra, a concerto for clarinet and orchestra. Since then, he has written music for nearly every type of ensemble, concert hall and film. He composed a stage music for Le Petit Prince by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry.

Recent commissions have come from the Berlin Philharmonic (He's Got Rhythm: Homage to George Gershwin), the Russian National Orchestra (Wolf Tracks and Peter and the Wolf), the Manchester Hallé Orchestra (Couleurs Cuivres), the Berkeley Symphony (Berkeley Images, Luna Tree and Bremen Town Musicians), the Philippine Philharmonic Orchestra (Kobe Symphony, which was featured on David Benoit's 2005 release, Orchestral Stories, on Peak Records), Orchestre de Paris (Cordes et Lames), the State of California (Manzanar: An American Story), the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Nature Suite), the Orchestre Symphonique de Montreal, (Shoka, Diana Damrau), the Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia Orchestra, (concerto for clarinet), the Deutsches Symphonie-Orchester Berlin, and the London Symphony Orchestra, (Le Petit Prince).

Beintus's film work includes the original score of the Leonardo DiCaprio film The 11th Hour, as well as orchestrating Alexandre Desplat's scores for Syriana and Golden Globe-winning score of The Painted Veil, and also The Queen, Fantastic Mr. Fox, The Imitation Game, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, and Godzilla, The Shape of Water.

A recording of Jean-Pascal Beintus's "Wolf Tracks" featuring Bill Clinton, Mikhail Gorbachev and Sophia Loren as narrators received a 2003 Grammy Award. Antonio Banderas narrated the Spanish version, released in 2007.

His recent projects are the original music of the French TV Star Michel Cymès's documentary based on his book Hippocrates in the Underworld, performed by Renaud Capuçon, and a Fantaisie Concertante for piano, trumpet and orchestra premiered in June 2018 by the Orchestra of Auvergne.

References

External links

1966 births
Living people
French film score composers
French male film score composers
There were 8 Shooting events at the 2006 South American Games in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Four for men and four for women.

Medal summary

Medal table

Medallists
Men

Women's events

References

2006 South American Games events
2006
2006 in shooting sports
Dichomeris deltaspis is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1905. It is found in Sri Lanka. The Global Lepidoptera Names Index has this species as a synonym of Dichomeris bisignella.

The wingspan is about . The forewings are greyish ochreous, strigulated with ferruginous brown and with a small blackish spot on the base of the costa and a dot beneath the costa near the base. The costal edge is pale rosy anteriorly, strigulated with blackish. There is a triangular blackish spot on the costa before the middle, reaching one-third of the way across the wing. There is a transverse streak of ferruginous-brown suffusion from the dorsum before one-fourth, reaching more than halfway across the wing. The discal stigmata is small, ferruginous brown, near together. There is also an undefined fascia of ferruginous-brown suffusion at about three-fourths, terminating on the costa in a darker spot mixed with blackish. The hindwings are rather dark fuscous.

References

Moths described in 1905
deltaspis
Coccinelloidea is a superfamily of beetles in the order Coleoptera, formerly included in the superfamily Cucujoidea. There are more than 10,000 species in Coccinelloidea, including more than 6000 in the lady beetle family Coccinellidae.

Morphology 
Adult Coccinelloidea have a reduced tarsal formula (each tarsus with 4 or 3 segments), hind coxae separated by more than 1/3 their width, the intercoxal process of abdominal ventrite 1 usually broadly rounded or truncate, hindwings with reduced anal veins and lacking a closed radial cell, the adeagus resting on its side when retracted and the phallobase usually reduced.

Larval Coccinelloidea have a unisetose pretarsal claw, spiracles that are usually annular, and the sensory appendage of the second antennal segment usually as long as the third segment.

Families
The family constituency of this lineage has changed considerably over time, from as few as four or five recognized families in 1970 to 15 in 2015.

 Akalyptoischiidae Lord, Hartley, Lawrence, McHugh, Whiting & Miller, 2010
 Alexiidae Imhoff, 1856
 Anamorphidae Strohecker, 1953
 Bothrideridae Erichson, 1845 (dry bark beetles)
 Cerylonidae Billberg, 1820 (minute bark beetles)
 Coccinellidae Latreille, 1807 (ladybird beetles)
 Corylophidae LeConte, 1852 (minute hooded beetles)
 Discolomatidae Horn, 1878
 Endomychidae Leach, 1815 (handsome fungus beetles)
 Eupsilobiidae Casey, 1895
 Euxestidae Grouvelle, 1908 (well polished beetles)
 Latridiidae Erichson, 1842 (minute brown scavenger beetles)
 Murmidiidae Jacquelin du Val, 1858
 Mycetaeidae Jacquelin du Val, 1857
 Teredidae Seidlitz, 1888

References

Further reading

 
 

 
Beetle superfamilies
Extant Early Cretaceous first appearances