Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sogliano al Rubicone () is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Forlì-Cesena in the Italian region Emilia-Romagna, located about  southeast of Bologna and about  southeast of Forlì.

Sogliano al Rubicone is renowned for the Formaggio di Fossa cheese.

Twin towns
 Meziboří, Czech Republic
 Sayda, Germany

References

External links
  Official website

Cities and towns in Emilia-Romagna
The 1989 Munster Senior Hurling Championship Final was a hurling match that was played on 2 July 1989 at the Páirc Uí Chaoimh, Cork. The winners would advance to the semi-finals of the All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship.

Tipperary and Waterford contested the final, with Tipperary captained by Bobby Ryan retaining the title, winning 0-26 to 2-8. Tipperary had a 0-12 to 1-5 lead at half-time.

Previous Munster Final encounters

Details

References

External links
Match Highlights
Match Programme Cover

Munster
Munster Senior Hurling Championship finals
Tipperary GAA matches
Waterford GAA matches
Edmund Bailey O'Callaghan, (probably 27 February 1797 – 29 May 1880) was an Irish doctor, historian and journalist.

Career 
Born in Mallow, County Cork, Ireland, he studied medicine in Paris and immigrated to Lower Canada in 1823 where he became involved in the political reform movement of the Parti patriote. He was registered to practice medicine in Lower Canada on 16 October 1827.

On the death of Daniel Tracey, owner of the Montreal Vindicator newspaper, in 1832 O'Callaghan became the editor and brought in Thomas Storrow Brown to work on the paper. They proved to be an irreducible adversary of Lord Gosford and the status quo. In 1834, O'Callaghan was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada for Yamaska. In office, he was a close supporter of Louis Joseph Papineau.

In 1837, during the Lower Canada Rebellion, a mandate of arrest was issued against him, and he sought refuge at Saint-Denis, then crossed the United States border with his friend, Louis-Joseph Papineau. Later, O'Callaghan became secretary-archivist of the State of New York, and died there in 1880.

Works

  (online). .
  , , ; .
 
 
 
 
 Jesuit Relations of Discoveries and Other Occurrences in Canada and the Northern and Western States of the Union, 1632–1672, New York, 1847
 
 A list of Editions of the Holy Scriptures, and Parts Thereof, Printed in America Previous to 1860, Albany, 1861.
 The Register of New Netherland ; 1626 to 1674, Albany, 1865.

Notes

References 
 
 
 John T. Driscoll. "Edmund Bailey O'Callaghan", in New Advent Catholic Encyclopedia, 1911
 Maureen Slattery. "Irish Radicalism and the Roman Catholic Church in Quebec and Ireland, 1833–1834: O'Callaghan and O'Connell Compared", in Canadian Catholic Historical Association, Historical Studies, 63 (1997), pp. 29–58
 Maureen Slattery Durley. "Dr. Edmund Bailey O'Callaghan, His Early Years in Medicine, Montreal, 1823–1828", in Canadian Catholic Historical Association, Study Sessions, 47 (1980), pp. 23–40
 Jack Verney. O'Callaghan. The Making and Unmaking of a Rebel, Montréal: McGill-Queen's Press, 1994, 350 pages  (online excerpt)
 Edward W. Nash. Catalogue of the Library of the Late E. B. O'Callaghan, M. D., LL. D., Historian of New York, New York: Douglas Taylor Printer, 1882 (on line)

See also
Timeline of Quebec history
Lower Canada

1797 births
1880 deaths
19th-century Irish people
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada
Journalists from Quebec
Quebec people of Irish descent
People from Mallow, County Cork
Irish emigrants to pre-Confederation Quebec
Medical doctors from County Cork
Writers from County Cork
Saluda Old Town Site is a historic archaeological site located near Saluda, Saluda County, South Carolina. Archaeological remains indicate the site was occupied between 5,000 and 2,000 years ago. It was the site of a town of the Saluda people of the late-17th and early-18th century.  On July 2, 1755, it was the site of a treaty signing recognizing the sovereignty of the King of England over all 360,000 square miles of Cherokee lands in South Carolina. In 1769, those lands formed the Ninety-Six District.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.

References

Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Buildings and structures in Saluda County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Saluda County, South Carolina
Every Saturday (1866–1874) was an American literary magazine published in Boston, Massachusetts. It was edited by Thomas Bailey Aldrich and published by Ticknor and Fields (1866–1868); Fields, Osgood, & Co. (mid-1868–1870); James R. Osgood & Co. (1871–1873); and H. O. Houghton & Co. (1874).

Every Saturday featured work by C. G. Bush, Wilkie Collins, F. O. C. Darley, Charles Dickens,  J.W. Ehninger, Sol Eytinge Jr., Harry Fenn, Alfred Fredericks, Thomas Hardy, J.J. Harley, W.J. Hennessy, Winslow Homer, Augustus Hoppin, Ralph Keeler, S.S. Kilburn, Granville Perkins, W.L. Sheppard, Alfred Tennyson, Alfred Waud and others.

Gallery

References

External links

 Hathi Trust. Every Saturday; a journal of choice reading
 New York Public Library. Digital Gallery items related to the magazine
 https://openlibrary.org/books/OL14007192M/Every_Saturday


19th century in Boston
1866 establishments in Massachusetts
1874 disestablishments in Massachusetts
Weekly magazines published in the United States
Cultural history of Boston
Defunct literary magazines published in the United States
Magazines disestablished in 1874
Magazines established in 1866
Magazines published in Boston
SkyDome is the former name of the Rogers Centre stadium in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

Sky Dome, Skydome or SkyDome may also refer to:

 Coventry Skydome, an arena built in 1999 in Coventry, England 
 Skydome of Shhijiashunang, a stadium in Xi'an, China
 Walkup Skydome or J. Lawrence Walkup Skydome, a stadium in Flagstaff, Arizona built between 1975 and 1977
 Gocheok Sky Dome, a domed baseball stadium located in Gocheok-dong, Seoul, South Korea.
 Skydome, a technique used to simulate skies in 3D graphics; see skybox
 Sky Dome, a Strata-Dome railcar
John G. Price (August 10, 1871 – November 23, 1930) was a Republican lawyer from the U.S. state of Ohio who served as Ohio Attorney General 1919–1923.

Biography

John G. Price was born in Stark County, Ohio, and graduated from high school in Canton. He became a letter carrier at an early age, and his patrons included William McKinley, later Governor and President. McKinley arranged for Price to be transferred to the postal service in Washington, D.C. There he attended night school at Georgetown University, and earned a law degree.

Price moved to Columbus, Ohio, where he practiced. He was special counsel in the office of the Franklin County prosecuting attorney, and in the office of Ohio Attorney General Edward C. Turner. In 1918, Price was elected Attorney General, and was re-elected in 1920, serving four years.

In 1904, Price was married to Salome C. Royer, and had three children: John G. Price, Jr., Salome Kathleen Price Reinhard, and Richard Royer Price.

Price was exalted ruler of Columbus Lodge No. 37, B.P.O.E. and was elected grand exalted ruler for 1924–25 at the Boston annual convention. He was also grand knight of the Knights of Columbus.

Price died of a cerebral hemorrhage on November 23, 1930, at his home in Columbus. He was buried in St. Joseph's Cemetery.

References

External links

Politicians from Canton, Ohio
Lawyers from Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Attorneys General
Ohio Republicans
1871 births
Georgetown University Law Center alumni
1930 deaths
Lawyers from Canton, Ohio
Politicians from Columbus, Ohio
Oliver Browne was a London upholsterer and furniture maker in the 17th century who worked for aristocrats and the royal court. His business partners included John Baker, another upholsterer or "upholder", who worked for the royal family. Baker had been "upholster" for the household of Prince Henry. Baker's son, also John Baker, continued the business after the Restoraton.

Fashionable commissions

Browne worked for Lionel Cranfield, 1st Earl of Middlesex, who was Keeper of the Wardrobe. A number of Browne's bills for Cranfield's own houses survive at the Kent History and Library Centre, Maidstone. Cranfield's homes included Chelsea House, which he bought in 1619 and improved employing the services of Inigo Jones and Nicholas Stone, and Copthall in Essex. Furnishings were supplied by Oliver Browne and John Baker, and painted and gilded by Thomas Capp. These included a suite of furnishings for Cranfield's second wife Anne Brett's "lying-in" at Chelsea in 1621 with a cradle with a canopy of crimson damask for James Cranfield in 1621. Furniture from Copthall was taken to Knole in 1701.

A bed survinging at Knole (National Trust) is thought to have been one of Cranfield's commissions from Baker and Browne. The silk hangings are decorated with "spangles" or "oes", early modern sequins, and the piece has long been known as the "Spangled Bed". The collection also includes an influential early sofa or couch design, known as the "Knole Settee".

King James became increasingly infirm, but continued to ride and hunt. In December 1624, Oliver Browne provided six portable velvet chairs to use at the hunt, and six special Spanish leather chairs to lift him to and from his bed. Browne and Baker provided textiles for the hearse or catafalque designed by Inigo Jones in Westminster Abbey for the king's funeral.

In 1644, Oliver Browne was upholsterer to the Houses of Parliament. He was still working with John Baker, and they petitioned for payment for the hire of tapestry from Oatlands Palace used to hang rooms near the Parliament Chamber. Browne and Baker were paid £180 for the hire of these four suites of hangings and other services to the "House of Peers" in 1646.

References

17th-century English businesspeople
English furniture designers
Wim Bronger ( – ) was a Dutch footballer.

Club career
Bronger was one of only five VOC players to play for the national team.

International career
He was part of the Netherlands national football team, playing 1 match on 10 March 1912 against Belgium.

See also
 List of Dutch international footballers

References

External links
 

1888 births
1965 deaths
Footballers from Rotterdam
Men's association football defenders
Dutch men's footballers
Netherlands men's international footballers
Harold Long may refer to:

Harold G. Long (1930–1998), American martial artist
Harold Long (politician) (1941–2013), Canadian politician
Harold Long (cricketer)
Eugene Textile Center (ETC) is a studio and a regional source of fiber arts materials, equipment, and lessons in weaving, spinning, dyeing, and felting. Founded by Suzie Liles and Marilyn Robert in 2008 in Eugene, Oregon, USA, ETC offers classes and studio space for weaving and surface design, as well as meeting space for the Eugene Weavers' Guild. 

The Center also maintains a gallery showing rotating exhibits of fiber arts. The Arts and Business Alliance of Eugene, a project supported by the Oregon Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, described ETC in 2013 as "the only combination studio/retail outlet/educational center of its kind in the Pacific Northwest".

References

External links 

2008 establishments in Oregon
Companies based in Eugene, Oregon
Retail companies of the United States
Retail companies established in 2008
The Vecoli family were Italian composers and musicians from Lucca. The family relationship between the three is not known.

 Regolo Vecoli (fl. 1557–1586): some of his songs are included in a six-volume collection of Neapolitan songs published in Venice in 1751. It was reported in 1824 that his Madrigali à 5 voci, published in Lyons in 1577, was held in Munich public library.
 Francesco Vecoli (fl. 1575–1597)
 Pietro Vecoli (fl. 1580–1597): it was reported in 1824 that his Madrigali à 5 voci, published in Turin in 1581, was held in Munich public library. His work "Intermèdes des Satyres" was included in an album Inconstance et Vanité du Monde: Musique aux cours de France et de Savoie en 1601 released on the Naive label.

References

Families of classical musicians
Families of Lucca
Meshaal Al-Suwaidi (Arabic:مشعل السويدي) (born 18 December 1996) is a Qatari footballer who plays as a midfielder for Al Khor.

Career
Al-Suwaidi started his career at Al-Khor and is a product of the Al-Khor's youth system. On 11 October 2018, Al-Suwaidi made his professional debut for Al-Khor against Al-Duhail in the Pro League, replacing Ahmed Al-Asker.

External links

References

Living people
1996 births
Qatari men's footballers
Al-Khor SC players
Qatar Stars League players
Men's association football midfielders
Place of birth missing (living people)
"Do the Clam" is a pop song recorded by Elvis Presley for his 1965 feature film Girl Happy. It was written by Sid Wayne, Ben Weisman, and Dolores Fuller.

Chart History
Do the Clam was released worldwide as a single by RCA Victor, reaching no. 21 on Billboard in the United States, no. 15 on the Record World chart, no. 16 in Canada and the American Cashbox charts, and no. 19 in the United Kingdom. It was very successful in Australia, where it reached no. 4 on the charts. It has appeared on six compilation albums of Elvis Presley's recordings.

The song's co-writer Dolores Fuller was a songwriter and actress who had played the role as the title character's girlfriend in Ed Wood's 1953 surrealist film, Glen or Glenda. The song was copyrighted on February 4, 1965, and published by Gladys Music, Inc., Elvis Presley's publishing company The B side of the 1965 single release was "You'll Be Gone", written by Red West, Elvis Presley, and Charlie Hodge in 1962. The B side reached no. 121 on Billboard and no. 35 on the Canadian charts. Both songs were on the Girl Happy soundtrack album."You'll Be Gone" was an attempt to create the same kind of song as Begin the Beguine after Elvis Presley's Management Team failed to obtain the rights to cover the song. "You'll Be Gone" is one of the songs for which Elvis Presley got a co-writer credit. (Another Elvis Presley composition is "That's Someone You Never Forget", written with Red West in 1961.)

Cover Versions
The song was featured on the 1965 album Teen Beat Discotheque by the Living Guitars. The Cramps covered the song in their 1987 album Rockin n Reelin in Auckland New Zealand. In 1991, the song was spoofed by Dread Zeppelin in their song "Do The Claw".

Sources 
 Jorgensen, Ernst. Elvis Presley, A Life In Music. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1998; 
 Jorgensen, Ernst. Elvis by the Presleys. Liner Notes. BMG Heritage, 2005.
 Presley, Priscilla. Elvis by the Presleys. Liner Notes. BMG Heritage, 2005.
 Hopkins, Jerry. Elvis: A Biography. NY: Simon and Schuster, 1971.
 Victor, Adam. The Elvis Encyclopedia. Overlook Hardcover, 2008.

References

External links
[ Review at Allmusic]

1965 singles
Elvis Presley songs
Songs with music by Ben Weisman
Songs written by Sid Wayne
Songs written by Dolores Fuller
1965 songs
Songs written for films
Seriah ben Neriah was a Jewish aristocrat of the sixth century BCE. He was the son of Neriah and the brother of Baruch ben Neriah, the disciple of the biblical prophet Jeremiah.

Seriah served as chamberlain of King Zedekiah of Judah.

References

Prophets in Judaism
6th-century BCE Jews
Chamberlains
Baruch ben Neriah
Ryan Bailey (born August 28, 1975) is an American water polo player and Olympic silver medallist. He competed in the Summer Olympic games between 2000 and 2012.

School
Bailey went to Millikan High School in Long Beach, California, and attended UC Irvine in Irvine, California. In college he was a four-time All-American, tallied 104 goals in his senior season, and was awarded the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation Player of the Year in 1998.

Olympics
He was a member of the United States men's national water polo team for the 2000, 2004, 2008, and 2012 Summer Olympics. In the 2004 Athens Olympics, he scored two goals. In the 2012 London Olympics, he scored three goals. He was part of the team for the 2008 Beijing Olympics, where, in the championship game, the USA team won the silver medal, ultimately defeated by Hungary. This is the highest finish ever in the Summer Olympics for USA Water Polo. He was the leading scorer for the US team at the 2012 London Olympics with 13 goals.

Professional
Bailey has played professionally for a number of European water polo clubs, and played in two European Championships :
 2004: VK Jug Dubrovnik in Croatia
 2004–2005: Dynamo Moscow
 2005–2006: VK Jadran Split in Croatia
 2006: Panionios in Greece
 2007–2009: VK Partizan in Serbia

Awards
In 2019, Bailey was inducted into the USA Water Polo Hall of Fame.

See also
 List of Olympic medalists in water polo (men)
 List of players who have appeared in multiple men's Olympic water polo tournaments

References

External links
 

1975 births
Living people
American male water polo players
Water polo centre forwards
Millikan High School alumni
Water polo players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Water polo players at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Water polo players at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Water polo players at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Water polo players at the 2011 Pan American Games
Olympic silver medalists for the United States in water polo
Medalists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Pan American Games gold medalists for the United States
Pan American Games medalists in water polo
American water polo coaches
Medalists at the 2011 Pan American Games
21st-century American sportsmen
Dreamland is an unincorporated community on Copper Island (the Keweenaw Peninsula), in Torch Lake Township, Houghton County, in the Upper Peninsula of the U.S. state of Michigan.  It has been described as being a "district of Bootjack" or in Bootjack, but it is a separate town.  The town consists almost entirely of the Dreamland Inn (sometimes called the Dreamland Bar & Restaurant, Dreamland Hotel or "Dreamland Hotel and bar;" it is often referred to as being in Lake Linden—due to that being its mailing address) and some docks on Torch Bay.

History
Dreamland was founded in 1913 with the building of the resort (containing a bar and hotel rooms often frequented by loggers unable to make it home in the winter) by Norbert Sarazin.  A dance pavilion, originally quite a local attraction, burned in 1921 and Prohibition caused the closing of the bar; it reopened in 1947.

Logging was formerly the main industry in the town.

Geography

Climate
Dreamland has a humid continental climate but winters are typically long and snowy with much lake effect snow.

Notes

External links

Unincorporated communities in Houghton County, Michigan
Houghton micropolitan area, Michigan
Unincorporated communities in Michigan
1913 establishments in Michigan
Populated places established in 1913
Bruno Pasquini (23 November 1914 – 12 August 1995) was an Italian racing cyclist. He rode in the 1948 and 1949 Tour de France.

References

External links
 

1914 births
1995 deaths
Italian male cyclists
Sportspeople from the Province of Pistoia
Cyclists from Tuscany
Venturoli is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Angelo Venturoli (1749–1821), Italian architect
Giacomo Venturoli, 17th century Italian mathematician

Italian-language surnames
Zachary Bayly (1721-1769) was a wealthy planter and politician in Jamaica.

Early life
In the 1730s, Zachary Bayly was a young boy when his family relocated with him to the Colony of Jamaica. In 1759, his brother Nathaniel Bayly moved to England, and the two brothers conducted a trans-Atlantic family business, using their slaves on their Jamaican estates to create large profits, and using their political contacts to protect their investments.

Slave owner
Bayly was the owner of Bayly's Vale, Brimmer Hall, Nonsuch, Trinity, Tryall and Unity plantations as well 3,000 acres in cattle pens. 

In addition to being a sugar planter, Bayly was also a successful sugar merchant. He also served as a planting attorney for several absentee owners, managing several thousand more slaves for other estates. He was one of the 10 wealthiest Jamaicans in the eighteenth century.

Tacky's Revolt
In 1760, when Tacky's War broke out, slaves rose up in revolt on Bayly's estates at Trinity.

Death and estate
Bayly owned over 2,000 slaves at the time of his death in 1769. His estate was valued at over £114,000 when he died.

Family
He was the brother of Nathaniel Bayly, both being uncles of the politician Bryan Edwards.

References 

1721 births
1769 deaths
Jamaican politicians
Jamaican slave owners
Planters of Jamaica
18th-century Jamaican people
Bob Randall (born Stanley Goldstein; August 20, 1937February 11, 1995) was an American screenwriter, playwright, novelist, and television producer.

Biography
Randall was born Stanley Goldstein on August 20, 1937 in the Bronx borough of New York City. Prior to becoming a writer, Randall worked as an advertising copywriter.

In 1977, Randall had his only screen acting role as J. M. Bedford in the short-lived television comedy series On Our Own, which he also created. The same year, Randall published the thriller novel The Fan, about an aging actress stalked by a psychotic young man. The novel won an Edgar Award for Best First Novel, and was adapted into the 1981 feature film of the same name starring Lauren Bacall and Michael Biehn.

In 1984, Randall began producing the network series Kate & Allie, and also served as a writer of 34 episodes. Randall later wrote the screenplay for the television film David's Mother (1994), which earned him one Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing for a Miniseries and a further three nominations in the same category.

Death
Randall died in New Milford, Connecticut on February 11, 1995, aged 57, of AIDS-related illness. He was survived by Gary Pratt, his partner of 15 years.

Bibliography

Novels
The Fan (1977)
The Next (1981)
The Calling (1983)
The Last Man on the List (1990)

Plays
6 Rms Riv Vu (1972)
The Magic Show (1974)

Filmography

Accolades

References

External links

1937 births
1995 deaths
American male dramatists and playwrights
American male screenwriters
American male television writers
American thriller writers
AIDS-related deaths in Connecticut
Edgar Award winners
American gay writers
LGBT people from New York (state)
Male actors from New York City
Primetime Emmy Award winners
Writers from the Bronx
20th-century American male actors
20th-century American male writers
20th-century American screenwriters
20th-century American LGBT people
Estância de Baixo is a settlement in the western part of the island of Boa Vista, Cape Verde. Its population was 578 in 2010, making it the island's third most populated place. The village is around 6 km southeast of the island capital of Sal Rei, west of the Deserto de Viana, on the eastern bank of Ribeira do Rabil.

See also
List of villages and settlements in Cape Verde

References

Villages and settlements in Boa Vista, Cape Verde
Dasysyrphus albostriatus is a Palearctic species of hoverfly.

Description
External images
For terms see Morphology of Diptera
Wing length 6·25–9·5 mm. Thorax dorsum with two median stripes of white dust. The thorax is otherwise shining black. Tergites with linear yellow spots which sometimes connect on tergites 3 and 4.
 
 
 The larva is figured by Dusek and Laska (1962).

Distribution
Palaearctic. Fennoscandia South to Iberia and north Africa. Ireland eastwards through Central and Southern Europe (Italy, Yugoslavia) to Greece, Turkey and European parts of Russia (South to Crimea and the Caucasus). East into Central Asia and Japan.

Biology
Habitat coniferous and deciduous woodland and conifer plantation, up to the alpine zone, tracksides, clearings, parks, gardens.
Flowers visited include yellow composites, white umbellifers, Acer pseudoplatanus, Calluna, Crataegus, Euphorbia, Lonicera xylosteum, Papaver, Ranunculus, Rubus, Salix, Sorbus, Stellaria, Succisa pratensis, and Viburnum opulus.
The flight period is from the end of April (early April in southern Europe) to September. The larva is predominantly aphid-feeding, but also predatory on a wide range of soft-bodied insects.

References

Syrphini
Diptera of Africa
Diptera of Asia
Diptera of Europe
Insects described in 1817
Taxa named by Carl Fredrik Fallén