Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Oganessian (and similar transliterations) a variant of Hovhannisyan is a surname of Armenian origin derived from the Armenian given name Ohannes. People with such names include:

 Alina Oganesyan (born 2004), German rhythmic gymnast 
 Armen Oganesyan (born 1954), CEO of Russian state radio station Voice of Russia
 Gaguik Oganessian (1947-2015), Armenian chess player, writer and organiser
 Khoren Oganesian (born 1955), Soviet footballer
 Yuri Oganessian (born 1933), Russian-Armenian nuclear physicist (the element oganesson is named to honor him)
Marina E. Oganesian (born 1954) Armenian botanist

See also
 Hovhannisyan, a surname
 

Armenian-language surnames

hy:Հովհաննիսյան (այլ կիրառումներ)
St John's Church is a Church of England church in Tincleton, Dorset, England. It was designed by Benjamin Ferrey and built in 1849–50. The church has been a Grade II listed building since 1956.

History
St John's was built to replace an earlier church which was considered "unsightly and inconvenient". The decision to replace the old church was made by the end of 1847, with drawings for a "chaste and handsome" new church having been made by Benjamin Ferrey. A plot of land for the new church was given by Charles Sturt of Crichel House and Charles Porcher of Clyffe House paid for its construction.

Construction of the new church began in 1849 and the parish's services were temporarily moved to the nearby schoolroom. St John's and its burial ground was consecrated by the Bishop of Salisbury, the Right Rev. Edward Denison, on 1 November 1850.

Architecture
St John's is built of squared and coursed rubble, with Hamstone dressings and tiled roofs. It is made up of a nave, chancel, vestry and north porch. The church has a west bell-cot containing two bells, with a clock below.

Some of the old church's fittings and memorials were transferred to the new church. The font is made from Purbeck stone and has been dated to the 12th-century, although it has since been reshaped. The stem and base of the font is of 19th or 20th-century date. On the north wall of the chancel is a monument to Anne Seymour, dated 1844, along with two marble tablets made by Lester of Dorchester; one to Rev. Thomas Seymour, dated 1849, and the other to Jane Seymour, dated 1850. On the north wall of the nave is a marble monument to Rachel Baynard, dated 1667, and another to George Baynard, dated 1693. The south wall has a monument to Maria White, dated 1718. The nave contains two floor slabs to Thomas Baynard, dated 1683, and Radolphus Baynard, dated 1695.

The church's organ was built in 1885 by Maley, Young & Oldknow of London. It was first used in the church on 6 December 1885 and was later restored by Geo. Osmond & Co of Taunton in 1969. In 1889, Mrs. Porcher had a reredos erected in the church in memory of Charles Porcher. The chancel has a memorial window to Vice-Chancellor Sir Richard Torin Kindersley, who died in 1879. It was placed by E. L. Kindersley of Clyffe House.

References

Church of England church buildings in Dorset
1850 establishments in England
Grade II listed churches in Dorset
Dunnegan is an unincorporated community in western Polk County, Missouri, United States. It is located on Route 123, approximately five miles north of Fair Play and 5.5 miles south of to Humansville.

The community is part of the Springfield, Missouri Metropolitan Statistical Area.  The ZIP Code for Dunnegan is 65640.

History
Dunnegan was originally called Dunnegan Springs, and under the latter name was laid out in 1885 when the railroad was extended to that point.  The community has the name of Judge T. H. B. Dunnegan, a local judge. A post office called Dunnegan has been in operation since 1886.

References

Unincorporated communities in Polk County, Missouri
Springfield metropolitan area, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
This is a list of ambassadors of the United States to the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

From 1877 until 1960, the republic had been a colony of Belgium, first under the name Congo Free State and then Belgian Congo.

The Congo was granted its independence on June 30, 1960, adopting the name “Republic of the Congo” (République du Congo). As the French colony of Middle Congo (Moyen-Congo) also chose the name Republic of Congo upon receiving its independence, the two countries were more commonly known as Congo-Léopoldville and Congo-Brazzaville, after their capital cities.

The United States immediately recognized the new Republic of the Congo and moved to establish diplomatic relations. The embassy in Léopoldville (now Kinshasa) was established on June 30, 1960, with John D. Tomlinson as Chargé d'Affaires ad interim. The first ambassador, Clare H. Timberlake was appointed on July 5, 1960.

In 1971, President Joseph-Désiré Mobutu changed the country’s official name to Zaire.

In 1997, President Laurent Kabila restored the name "Democratic Republic of the Congo", previously used from 1964 to 1971.

Ambassadors

Notes

See also
Democratic Republic of the Congo – United States relations
Foreign relations of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Ambassadors from the United States

References
United States Department of State: Background notes on the Democratic Republic of Congo

External links
 United States Department of State: Chiefs of Mission for the Democratic Republic of Congo
 United States Department of State: Democratic Republic of the Congo
 United States Embassy in Kinshasa

Congo, Democratic Republic
United States
Main
Lulu Mae Johnson ( – October 25, 1918) was a dance-hall performer and hotelier in Dawson City, Yukon, Canada.

Johnson arrived in the Yukon in 1899 or 1900, probably from Alabama. She may have arrived with a dance troupe or with a trumpet player. Johnson married her employer, Murray S. Eads, in 1904 and went on to manage his dance-hall, the Flora Dora. Although she was once charged with "allowing women of loose, idle or suspicious character on the premises for the purpose of keeping company with men" she and her husband were well respected in Dawson City.

In 1918 the couple left Dawson City. They sold their business and traveled south. Johnson and Eads both died on their journey when the SS Princess Sophia sank, killing all aboard.

References

1870s births
1918 deaths
American emigrants to Canada
People from Dawson City
Deaths due to shipwreck
Canadian hoteliers
Women hoteliers
John D. Thompson Jr. (December 17, 1928 – October 15, 1986) was a member of the Ohio House of Representatives. He was black and died of cancer, aged 57.

References

Democratic Party members of the Ohio House of Representatives
1928 births
1986 deaths
20th-century American politicians
Golden State Transit Corp v City of Los Angeles, 475 U.S. 608 (1986), is a US labor law case, concerning the scope of federal preemption against state law for labor rights.

Facts
Golden State Transit Corp claimed that the City of Los Angeles was preempted by the National Labor Relations Act of 1935 from refusing to renew its franchise license to operate taxicabs in the city. During its application, its cab drivers went on strike for higher wages and better working conditions. The Teamsters Union put pressure on the city to not renew the license. Because the dispute was not settled, the franchise expired. The Federal District Court held that the city was entitled to not renew the license. The Court of Appeals affirmed this judgment. Golden State Transit Corp appealed.

Judgment
A majority of the Supreme Court held that Los Angeles was not entitled to refuse to renew a taxi company's franchise license because the Teamsters Union had pressured it not to until a dispute was resolved. Blackmun J gave the judgment.

Rehnquist J dissented, saying the following.

See also

United States labor law

References

External links
 

United States labor case law
1986 in United States case law
United States Supreme Court cases
United States Supreme Court cases of the Burger Court
Frederick Cornwallis, 1st Baron Cornwallis (14 March 1610/1 – January 1662) was an English peer, MP and Privy Counsellor. He was Treasurer of the Household 1660–1662. He was the eldest surviving son of Sir William Cornwallis of Brome, Suffolk, and his second wife, Jane. After his father's death, his mother married Sir Nathaniel Bacon.

Family
Cornwallis married twice. 

He married firstly: Elizabeth Ashburnham, the daughter of Sir John Ashburnham (of Ashburnham, Sussex) and Elizabeth Richardson, 1st Lady Cramond, with 3 sons and a daughter, of whom only Charles Cornwallis, 2nd Baron Cornwallis survived him.

After the wedding, in January 1631, King Charles I, Henrietta Maria and Susan Feilding, Countess of Denbigh wrote to congratulate his mother Jane, Lady Cornwallis Bacon, and ask her to forgive him for his disobedience and return him to her favour. Denbigh said Ashburnham was her cousin "though her family be unfortunate".

Elizabeth died c. February 1643.

He married secondly: Elizabeth Crofts, daughter of Sir Henry Crofts (of Little Saxham), with whom he had a daughter.

Death and legacy
In January 1662, Cornwallis died suddenly of apoplexy. Samuel Pepys recorded his death in the famous Diary, and described him as a  "bold, profane-talking man". Another contemporary source described him as "a man of so cheerful a spirit that no sorrow came next his heart, and of so resolved a mind that no fear came into his thoughts".

References

External links

|-
  

 

1610 births
1662 deaths
17th-century English nobility
Cavaliers
Frederick
Members of the Parliament of England (pre-1707) for Ipswich
Knights Bachelor
Members of the Privy Council of England
People from Brome, Suffolk
Politics of Suffolk
Treasurers of the Household
English MPs 1640 (April)
English MPs 1640–1648
English MPs 1660
Barons Cornwallis
João Batista Donizete Dressler Burse (born 10 June 1982) is a Brazilian professional football coach and former player. He is the current head coach of Tombense.

A central defender, he spent most of his playing career in Brazil, as well as brief spells in Japan and Chile.

Playing career
Born in Estiva Gerbi, São Paulo, Burse was a Mogi Mirim youth graduate. Promoted to the first team in 1999, he played for the club until 2002, and subsequently represented Nagoya Grampus, Corinthians Alagoano, União Barbarense and the under-23 side of Universidad Católica. He retired at the age of 24 due to a serious pubis injury.

Coaching career
After retiring, Burse joined his first club Mogi Mirim as a fitness coach of the under-15s. He was later appointed head coach of the category, and subsequently was in charge of the under-20s.

On 29 January 2014, Burse was appointed head coach of Vitória's under-17 squad. On 17 September of the following year, he was named at the helm of Palmeiras' under-20 team.

Sacked by Verdão on 16 May 2017, Burse returned to Vitória on 20 September and took over the under-20s. Ahead of the 2018 campaign, he was also at the helm of the under-23s.

On 31 July 2018, after Vágner Mancini's dismissal, Burse was named interim coach of the main squad. He returned to his previous role on 14 August, after the appointment of Paulo César Carpegiani.

On 6 November 2018, Burse was again named interim for the remaining six matches of the season, replacing sacked Carpegiani. After the club's relegation, he returned to his previous role.

On 22 October 2019, Burse was named head coach of Cianorte for the upcoming campaign. He left the club on 22 March 2022, and returned to Vitória on 19 June, now named first team coach of the side in the Série C.

Burse led Vitória to promotion in the 2022 Série B, but was dismissed on 5 February 2023 after a poor start into the new season. On 8 June 2023, he was named in charge of Tombense also in the second tier, but was sacked on 21 August.

References

Honours

Coach
Mogi Mirim
 Campeonato Paulista Sub-20: 2013

Vitória
 Campeonato Baiano Sub-17: 2015
 Copa do Brasil Sub-17: 2015
 Copa do Nordeste Sub-20: 2017

External links

1982 births
Living people
Footballers from São Paulo (state)
Brazilian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Mogi Mirim Esporte Clube players
Sport Club Corinthians Alagoano players
União Agrícola Barbarense Futebol Clube players
Nagoya Grampus players
Club Deportivo Universidad Católica footballers
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Japan
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Chile
Expatriate men's footballers in Japan
Expatriate men's footballers in Chile
Brazilian football managers
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A managers
Campeonato Brasileiro Série B managers
Campeonato Brasileiro Série C managers
Campeonato Brasileiro Série D managers
Esporte Clube Vitória managers
Cianorte Futebol Clube managers
Tombense Futebol Clube managers
"City Beneath the Sea" is a song by Harry Connick Jr, which first appears on the 1996 album Star Turtle and is included in the 2005 multi-artist benefit album Hurricane Relief: Come Together Now. The song depicts unique scenes from New Orleans, and features a brief piano solo.

Connick wrote the song about New Orleans when he was at his mother-in-law's (Glenna Goodacre) house in Santa Fe, New Mexico. He says, in a 1996 interview, the song was written on a deadline to complete the album. "I wish I had spent more time on it, to make it musically into a more substantial piece of work". Addressing it as a "very, very simple piece of music".

New Orleans
Music and lyrics by Connick Jr, a tribute to his hometown. "New Orleans is like a saucer, some twenty feet below sea level," he says about the title of the song, in a 1996 interview. "Even a little rain will put the city under water." He sings, "Please... somebody won't you take me To the city beneath the sea".

The song mentions "Pork Chop" who "dances all night long", he was a tap-dancer from New Orleans, who used to dance in a few jazz clubs on Bourbon Street. There is also mentioning of "The Meters and the Mardi Gras". There is also the words "they betcha where you got your shoes", in New Orleans if anyone bet you they know where you got your shoes, and you take the bet, they'll tell you "You got them on your feet!"

Musicians
Harry Connick Jr. - vocals, Piano 
Jonathan DuBose, Jr. - Guitar 
Lucien Barbarin - percussion, Cymbal 
Tony Hall - Bass
Raymond Weber - drums

Credits
Produced by Tracey Freeman 
Recorded and Mixed by Gregg Rubin 
Recorded at Power Station, Studio A, NYC, December 1995

External links

Audio sample
"City Beneath the Sea" audio sample, at jr.com

1996 songs
Music of New Orleans
Funk songs
Harry Connick Jr. songs
Hurricane Katrina disaster relief charity singles
Songs written by Harry Connick Jr.
Raadi Airfield (Tartu Air Base)  is a former air base in Estonia located in Raadi,  northeast of Tartu. The land once belonged to Raadi Manor and is now the new site of the Estonian National Museum.

History
In 1940  were requisitioned from the Raadi Manor estates to create a Russian airport. The airfield was fought over during the Second World War and the manor house was burnt during the Tartu Offensive.

The airport became a major Soviet bomber base for fifty years. The secrecy of the airfield meant that foreigners were not allowed to visit the city. Dozens of bombers were based here making it the largest Baltic airfield. The airfield is still seen as a reminder that Estonia was occupied by Soviet forces.

It was a fairly extensive base with 24 large revetments and over 30 small ones. This airfield was listed as No. 13 in USSR airfield priority, by the US in 1956. Meaning it was the only nuclear target in the Baltics at this time. It was a Soviet base, home to 132 TBAP (132nd Heavy Bomber Aviation Regiment) which flew Tupolev Tu-16 and Tupolev Tu-22M aircraft.  It was also a transport base with the 192 and/or 196 VTAP (Military Transport Aviation Regiment) flying Ilyushin Il-76M cargo aircraft until 1990. These aircraft were relocated to Tver.

On 15 January 1991, a Soviet Air Force Tu-16K Badger crashed near Tartu Air Base, on landing when the undercarriage failed to extend. The pilot and co-pilot ejected, but the four crew members were killed.

Today
By 1993 it was listed as a designated emergency airfield on a Jeppesen chart for airline use although this is no longer possible as the runway has various used car lots preventing use by aircraft.  On 16 January 2006 the winning works of the international architecture competition held to design the new Estonian National Museum building were revealed. In 2016, the museum was opened.

Gallery

References

Defunct airports in Estonia
Transport in Tartu
Tartu Parish
Former Soviet military air bases in Estonia
Soviet Long Range Aviation
1910s establishments in Estonia
Buildings and structures in Tartu County
Buildings and structures in Tartu
Sarıağıl can refer to:

 Sarıağıl, Ağaçören
 Sarıağıl, Beypazarı
 Sarıağıl, İznik
Walter Clarence Thurston (1894–1974) was an American diplomat who served in Mexico, Guatemala, Nicaragua, the United Kingdom, Costa Rica, Brazil, Paraguay, Switzerland, Spain, Portugal, and the Soviet Union, Costa Rica. He also served as ambassador to El Salvador, Bolivia and Mexico.

References

1894 births
1974 deaths
Ambassadors of the United States to Costa Rica
Ambassadors of the United States to Mexico
Ambassadors of the United States to El Salvador
Ambassadors of the United States to Bolivia
Nora Denney (September 3, 1927 – November 20, 2005), also credited as Dodo Denney, was an American actress. She is best remembered for her role as Mrs. Doris Teavee in Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory (1971).

Career
Her show business career began in Kansas City when she was hired by the local television station Channel 5 (KCMO TV) to play "Marilyn the Witch", an onscreen host for horror movies. She performed in many television series, including Green Acres, Petticoat Junction, Bewitched, Hart to Hart, Get Smart, Room 222 and That Girl.

Her film credits include Who's Minding the Mint? (1967), I Walk the Line (1970), Do Not Fold, Spindle or Mutilate (1971), I Wonder Who's Killing Her Now? (1975), American Hot Wax (1978) and Truman (1995). She made her final film appearance in 1999 in Ang Lee's Ride with the Devil. She played school teacher "Mrs. Teavee" in Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory (1971), and appeared in Splash (1984).

Personal life
She was married to Alan Denney, an art director and illustrator for Hallmark Greeting Cards. While the couple raised their two sons, Dix and John, founders of the Los Angeles-based punk rock band The Weirdos, she became a film and television character actress.

Death
Denney died of cancer on November 20, 2005, aged 78.

Filmography

References

External links
 
 

1927 births
2005 deaths
20th-century American actresses
Actresses from Kansas City, Missouri
American film actresses
American stage actresses
American television actresses
Deaths from cancer in California
21st-century American women
People from Missouri
Eulavinia is a monotypic moth genus in the family Notodontidae. Its only species, Eulavinia  lavinia, is found in Kenya. The species was first described by James Farish Malcolm Fawcett in 1916.

References 

 

Endemic moths of Kenya
Notodontidae
Moths of Africa
Moths described in 1916
Monotypic moth genera
Marija Dūdienė  (13 March 1927–14 October 2012) was a Lithuanian painter.

See also
List of Lithuanian painters

References

External links
 Bio at Vilniaus Aukionas

Lithuanian painters
1927 births
2012 deaths
Place of birth missing
Place of death missing
Chandeshwor Jha () (born 1953) is a Nepali politician from Mohattori. He is a permanent resident of Jaleshwor Municipality Ward 7.  

In the 2013 Constituent Assembly election he was elected from the Mohattori-4 constituency as an independent candidate. He was also unanimously elected as the chairman of the development committee of the local campus Jaleshwor, Mohattori. 

Jha proposed the utilization of Rs 5 million, provided by the Local Development Ministry for the construction of a 900-metre road in his village. The villagers had unanimously elected him the Chairman of the road consumer committee. He was also the member of 49-member panel formed to draft CA regulations. The committee had to form other necessary sub committees to carry out jobs related to constitution drafting, management of CA meetings and drafting regulations and policies required to perform other works in line with Article 78 of the Interim Constitution-2007. 

Jha joined the madhesi movement with other madhesi political parties for equal rights for the Madhesi people. He joined the Rastriya Janata Party Nepal on 1 September 2017.

References

1959 births
Living people
People from Mahottari District
Members of the 2nd Nepalese Constituent Assembly
The Food Hygiene Rating (Wales) Act 2013 anaw 2  is an Act of the National Assembly for Wales to make food hygiene ratings mandatory. The ratings are also to be made public through use of a Food Hygiene Sticker. Food Hygiene Ratings are available on the Food Standards Agency website.

References

Acts of the National Assembly for Wales
2013 in British law
2013 in Wales
2013 in British politics
Food policy in the United Kingdom
Food safety in the United Kingdom
Carl Ingwart Theodor Rynning (1837–1892) was a Norwegian government official and politician.  He served as the County Governor of Finnmarken county from 1882 until 1885. He was also a representative in the Parliament of Norway from 1883 to 1885, representing Finnmark county.

References

1837 births
1892 deaths
County governors of Norway
Members of the Storting
Jocko River may refer to:

Jocko River (Ontario), Canada
Jocko River (Montana), United States

See also
Little Jocko River, Ontario, Canada
Elateia () is a settlement of the municipal unit of Makrychori, which belongs to the municipality of Tempi in the Larissa regional unit, Thessaly, Greece.

The Museum of Thessalian Life (Μουσείο Θεσσαλικής Ζωής), is a simulation of an edifice of the Traditional Agricultural Activities and gives the chance to people, to live the experience of the past time.

References

Populated places in Larissa (regional unit)
Tempi (municipality)
Samoana High School (SHS) is a prominent high school in Utulei, a community in Maoputasi County, Eastern District, American Samoa. It is a part of the American Samoa Department of Education.

It opened in 1946 as High School of American Samoa, making it the first such school in the territory. It was established through the efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Matsinger from Kamehameha Schools in Hawai'i. Success was immediate and twenty graduates went on to colleges on the mainland or Hawai'i after the first two years. New buildings for the school were dedicated on May 20, 1949.

In a 1975 hearing in the U.S. Congress the school was referred to as the "Downtown" high school of American Samoa. Around that period the enrollment was expected to increase to 800–1,000.

A fire in 1979 burned down the school.

Notable alumni
Velega Savali, politician
A. U. Fuimaono, politician
Lolo Matalasi Moliga, 57th Governor of American Samoa
Togiola Tulafono, 56th Governor of American Samoa
Faoa Aitofele Sunia, former Lieutenant Governor of American Samoa
Save Liuato Tuitele, politician
Isaac Sopoaga, football player
Marion Malena, Multiple Pageant Titleholder
Deutsch Nuuelua Puu, MMA World Champion

References

External links
 Samoana High School at Cyberschool
 Samoana High School (page under construction?)

1946 establishments in the United States
Educational institutions established in 1946
Schools in American Samoa
Public high schools in the United States