Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Vatra was a Slovak language magazine published monthly after the Second World War by Slovak emigrants in Great Britain between 1948 and 1952. Originally the paper of Slovak Youth in Great Britain, Vatra brought its readers as much news from the home country as it could gather, as well as announcements of activities by various groups of countrymen in England and elsewhere in exile. All 1948 - 1952 issues are held in the British Library. Today's Vatra is published on the Internet with articles mainly on Slovak history.

References

External links
Official website

Monthly magazines published in the United Kingdom
Defunct magazines published in the United Kingdom
Magazines established in 1948
Magazines disestablished in 1952
Magazines published in Slovakia
Cossano Belbo is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Cuneo in the Italian region Piedmont, located about  southeast of Turin and about  northeast of Cuneo.

Cossano Belbo borders the following municipalities: Camo, Cessole, Loazzolo, Mango, Rocchetta Belbo, Santo Stefano Belbo, and Vesime.

References

Cities and towns in Piedmont
Interstate 235 (I-235) in Oklahoma is also known as the Centennial Expressway or the I-235 Central Expressway. The spur route of I-35 is a  north–south alignment in central and north-central Oklahoma City. It connects northbound to U.S. Highway 77 (US-77) to suburban Edmond and southbound at I-44 on to I-35 and the I-40 Crosstown Expressway near downtown Oklahoma City. US-77 is concurrent with I-235 for the entire route. South of its junction with I-40, I-235 becomes I-35.

Route description

I-235's route forms the eastern edge of Automobile Alley, the Deep Deuce residential neighborhood, and the Bricktown Entertainment District, all of which are in the eastern section of downtown Oklahoma City.

History
The I-235 designation was approved by the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO) on July 13, 1976. Only  were complete in 1978. It finally opened in 1989.

Beginning in the mid-1990s, a massive Capital Improvement Project program was started to widen and reconstruct US-77 between Edmond on the Broadway Extension and the North 36th Street exit on I-235. The project included widening to six or eight lanes, reconfiguring several interchanges, and installing a new BNSF Railway bridge over I-235.

The interchange with I-44/SH-66 was reconstructed from a cloverleaf interchange to a four-level interchange that eliminated two cloverleaf ramps. The other two cloverleafs were widened and reconstructed and two new flyover ramps were added. The four-level interchange is the first of its kind in Oklahoma. The $105 million project lasted three years and was opened on March 3, 2022. An additional $16 million is being provided to reconstruct the I-44 to US-77 ramp and provide a direct connection to North Lincoln Boulevard. The project is expected to be started in 2023.

Exit list

References

External links

 I-235 at OKHighways.com

35-2 Oklahoma
35-2
2 Oklahoma
Transportation in Oklahoma City
Transportation in Oklahoma County, Oklahoma
The Tallinn Power Plant () is a former power plant located in Tallinn, Estonia. Construction of the power plant was initiated by Volta company and it was decided by the Tallinn City Council in 1912 after the work of special committee established in 1909.  The plant was located next to the Tallinn Gas Factory at the location of the former Stuart fortress.  The plant was designed by Volta and the architect was Hans Schmidt.  Originally it used three Laval-type  steam turbines and three  electric generators—all produced by Volta. Two coal-fired boilers were manufactured by AS Franz Krull. The power plant was opened on 24 March 1913, and originally it was fired by coal.  In 1919–1920 the plant was expanded and transferred to peat and wood.  In 1924 the power plant was switched to oil shale.  It was the first power plant in the world to employ oil shale as its primary fuel.  In 1939, the plant achieved capacity of 22 MW.

In 1929, a new turbine hall and in 1932 a new switchboard were commissioned.  In 1941, the power plant was destroyed by leaving Soviet troops but was restored by 1948. A new  flue-gas stack was built.  On 9 October 1959, the plant started to operate as combined heat and power plant providing district heating to Tallinn.  In 1965, the plant was switched to fuel oil.  The plant ceased electricity production on 2 February 1979.

In 1978, the power plant area was used for the Andrei Tarkovsky's film Stalker as the threshold to the Zone. The UN's acronym, which is still visible, was painted on the power plant's flue-gas stack. A memorial plate of the film was set up on the flue-gas stack in 2008.

Since 1984, the former power plant boiler house is used as an energy museum. Since 2011, the power plant complex is used for hosting the Tallinn Creative Hub (Kultuurikatel).

Gallery

See also

 Energy in Estonia

References

Energy infrastructure completed in 1913
Energy infrastructure completed in 1920
Oil shale-fired power stations in Estonia
Cogeneration power stations in Estonia
Coal-fired power stations in Estonia
Peat-fired power stations in Estonia
Biofuel power stations in Estonia
Oil-fired power stations in Estonia
Former power stations in Estonia
Economy of Tallinn
History of Tallinn
Buildings and structures in Tallinn
1913 establishments in the Russian Empire
Courageaux was commissioned in Bordeaux in 1798. She made two cruises as a privateer before  captured her in 1799. The British Royal Navy took her into service as HMS Lutine. She had a brief operational life in the Royal Navy, serving primarily as a prison ship. At the end of the French Revolutionary Wars in 1802 the Royal Navy sold her in the Mediterranean.

Privateer
Courageaux made her first cruise under Captain Beck. She was armed with 26 guns and had a crew of 29 officers and 179 to 187 men and 26 guns. The cruise lasted until April 1799.

On 7 April Courageaux captured Fox, which had been sailing from Charleston to Bilboa.

On Courageauxs second cruise, Captain Jean Barnard had a crew of 253 men and 28 guns.

Courageaux, of 28 guns and 214 men, captured four vessels in April 1799: 
, Burk, master, sailing from Jamaica to London;
, Phillips, master, sailing from Jamaica to Liverpool;
Mary, Parsons, master, sailing to Charleston;
Fanny, Hacket, master, of Whitehaven.

Courageaux sent her prizes into Passages. The captains were returned to Poole. The French papers reported that Mary and three other vessels from a convoy from the West Indies, prizes to Courageux, had arrived in France on the 17th of April.

Capture
 captured Courageux on 26 June 1799. Courageaux had left Pasajes in company with Grand Decide and  to intercept a convoy from Brazil. Courageaux, though pierced for 32 guns, only had twenty-eight 12 and 9-pounders, some of which she had thrown overboard while Alcmene chased her. Courageaux had a crew of 253 men under the command Jean Bernard. After a chase of almost three days, and a one-hour running fight, Courageaux struck at , which lies slightly west of the Azores. No casualties were reported for either side. Courageux came into Lisbon.

Royal Navy
French, and British sources, agree that the Royal Navy commissioned Courageux as the sloop HMS Lutine. (The earlier  had just been lost in October.) She was commissioned in December 1799 under Commander Thomas Richbell. In 1800 or 1801 Commander James Murray Northey replaced Richbell. At the time she was already a prison ship at Minorca. Lieutenant Archibald Duff replaced Northey. She was sold by Admiralty Order on 9 April 1802, for breaking up following the Treaty of Amiens.

Note
A few weeks before Alcmene captured Courageux,  captured the , which the Royal Navy took into service at Malta. The coincidence of two prizes with almost identical names being at the same place at the same time and both being taken into the Royal Navy in the theatre has resulted in some confusion of the vessels. The capture on 29 March 1800 of a Courageux that was taken into Minorca, and the existence of a French naval brig named Courageux, whose listing at Toulon was struck in 1800, only adds to the confusion.

Citations

References
 
  

 

Ships built in France
1798 ships
Privateer ships of France
Captured ships
Sloops of the Royal Navy
Timiryazev (; masculine) or Timiryazeva (; feminine) is a Turkic Russian last name. It may refer to:

People
 Arkady Timiryasev (1880-1955), Soviet physicist and philosopher, and son of Kliment Timiryazev
  (1837–1903), Russian specialist in statistics and brother of Kliment Timiryazev
 Kliment Timiryazev (1843–1920), Russian botanist and physiologist
  (1835–1906), Russian military officer and brother of Kliment Timiryazev
 Vasily Timiryazev (journalist) (1841–1912), Russian journalist and brother of Kliment Timiryazev
 Vasily Timiryazev (statesman) (1849–1919), Russian Minister of Trade and Industry in Pyotr Stolypin's Cabinet

Other uses
 Timiryazev (crater), a lunar crater named after Kliment Timiryazev
 Timiryazev, Azerbaijan
 Timiryazeva, the administrative center of Timiryazevskoye Rural Settlement, Maykopsky District, Russia
 Timiryazev District, North Kazakhstan Region, Kazakhstan
 , awarded by the Russian Academy of Sciences
 6082 Timiryazev, a minor planet
 Russian State Agricultural University (also known as the Timiryazev Academy), named after Kliment Timiryazev

See also
 Timiryazevo (disambiguation)
 Timiryazevsky (disambiguation)

Russian-language surnames
Sitnik is a gender-neutral Slavic surname and toponym. Notable people with the surname include:

 Ksenia Sitnik (born 1995), Belarusian singer
 Marek Sitnik (born 1975), Polish wrestler

Slavic-language surnames
Riccardo Moreo (born 24 February 1996) is an Italian football player who plays as a forward for Roma City.

Club career
He made his Serie C debut for AlbinoLeffe on 11 October 2014 in a game against FeralpiSalò.

On 15 July 2019, he signed a 3-year contract with Cosenza.

On 2 September 2019, he joined Monopoli on loan. On 5 October 2020, he was loaned to Lucchese. On 1 February 2021, he moved on a new loan to Novara.

On 27 August 2021, he went to Pergolettese on permanent basis.

On 20 July 2022, Moreo signed with Pro Sesto. His contract with Pro Sesto was terminated by mutual consent on 31 January 2023, and he joined Roma City in Serie D.

References

External links
 

1996 births
Living people
Footballers from Milan
Italian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Serie B players
Serie C players
Serie D players
UC AlbinoLeffe players
ASD Akragas 2018 players
AC Prato players
Cosenza Calcio players
SS Monopoli 1966 players
Lucchese 1905 players
Novara FC players
US Pergolettese 1932 players
Pro Sesto 1913 players
ASD Roma City FC players
Julian Dzeko (born May 3, 1992), known mononymously as Dzeko, is a Canadian DJ and record producer. Known as a former member of the DJ duo Dzeko & Torres, he left the group to pursue a solo career in 2016.

Dzeko released "Liberty" as a single on December 12, 2016, as well as "Never Gonna Love Me" on February 2, 2017 on Armada Deep. He has also put up remixes on his SoundCloud page for the songs "Paris" and "Something Just Like This" by The Chainsmokers and "Congratulations" and "Circles" by Post Malone. On December 8, 2017, Dzeko was invited by the Harvard College Electronic Music Collective to lecture on the state of the music industry.

In 2018, Dzeko collaborated with Dutch DJ Tiësto alongside featured guests Preme and Post Malone, to release the single "Jackie Chan".

Personal life
Dzeko is the older brother of Canadian actress Eliana Jones.

Discography

Charted singles

Singles

Remixes

References

Canadian DJs
Canadian electronic musicians
Living people
1992 births
Musicians from Toronto
Electronic dance music DJs
Remixers
Stmpd Rcrds artists
John Paul Henderson (December 24, 1912 – October 16, 2020) was an American college football player who played four seasons as a guard for the Texas Longhorns. Raised in Fort Worth, Texas, he was a member of the team from 1932 through 1936. He later worked for Humble Oil for over thirty years and eventually became the school's oldest living former football player in 2010.

Early and personal life
Henderson was born December 24, 1912, and grew up in Fort Worth, Texas. He entered the University of Texas at Austin in 1932 and joined the Longhorns as a guard that same year. He remained a member of the team until 1936, when he graduated with a master's degree in education. He met his wife, Charlotte Curtis (November 8, 1914 – October 26, 2021), in class in 1934. They were married on December 22, 1939, and celebrated their 80th anniversary in 2019, as the oldest living couple in the world.

Football
Henderson joined the Longhorns in an era when the University of Texas neither recruited players nor offered them scholarships. To support himself, he worked at the Gregory Gymnasium two hours a day to earn $30 a month (approximately $ in present-day terms). The University of Texas was part of the Southwest Conference at the time and Henderson played his first season under coach Clyde Littlefield. That year, the team finished 5-1, behind conference champions Texas Christian University, and 8-2 overall. The following year, again under Littlefield, the Longhorns finished 2-3-1 in their conference and 4-5-2 overall. In 1934 Littlefield was replaced by Jack Chevigny and the squad went 4-1-1 in the conference, behind Rice, and 7-2-1 overall. In his final season, under Chevigny, the Longhorns were 4-6 overall and 1-5 in their conference.

Later life
Henderson and Curtis moved to Baytown, Texas after graduation. They later married, and worked in Houston, where Curtis found employment as a teacher and Henderson at Humble Oil. He retired in the 1970s and in 2009 returned to Austin as the first resident of Longhorn Village, a retirement community for the school's alumni. Henderson became the Longhorns' oldest living former player in 2010 and turned 100 in 2012. As of 2016, he had attended at least one Longhorn football game each season since his 1932 debut. In November 2019, Henderson, 106, and Curtis, 105, were named world's oldest living couple by Guinness World Records. Henderson died on October 16, 2020 in Austin at the age of 107.

See also
 List of centenarians (sportspeople)

References

1912 births
2020 deaths
American centenarians
Men centenarians
American football guards
People from Baytown, Texas
Players of American football from Fort Worth, Texas
Texas Longhorns football players
World record holders
Sand Pillow is a census-designated place (CDP) in Jackson County, Wisconsin, United States. As of the 2020 census, it had a population of 262.

The community is in central Jackson County, on land of the Ho-Chunk Nation of Wisconsin. It is bordered to the south by Wisconsin Highway 54, which leads southwest  to Black River Falls, the county seat, and east  to Port River.

References 

Populated places in Jackson County, Wisconsin
Census-designated places in Jackson County, Wisconsin
Census-designated places in Wisconsin
Ho-Chunk Nation of Wisconsin
Silver Burdett was an American primary education textbook publishing imprint owned by Pearson Education, which is a division of media conglomerate Pearson PLC.

History
Silver Burdett first formed as a company in 1888 when Frank W. Burdett purchased a controlling interest in the textbook publishing company, Silver & Company. In 1962, it was acquired by Time Inc., and it became the distributor of Time-Life Books to schools and libraries. In 1965 it became the first division of the General Learning Corporation, a multi-million dollar collaboration between Time Inc. and General Electric. Simon & Schuster purchased it in 1986, and merged it with Ginn & Company, a leading el-hi (elementary school and high school) textbook publisher - which formed the imprint Silver Burdett & Ginn. In 1998, Pearson PLC acquired Simon & Schuster's educational businesses (which included Silver Burdett & Ginn) from S&S parent Viacom, and created Pearson Education.

Termination
Pearson closed Silver Burdett in 1999.

References

Book publishing companies of the United States
Educational publishing companies
Former Viacom subsidiaries
Pearson plc
Publishing companies established in 1888
The following is a list of clubs who have played in the Nemzeti Bajnokság I handball league at any time since its formation in 1951.

Key

Coloumns

Rows

The chart contains the 2013-14 season, too.

List of clubs

Notes

Most seasons
The following clubs, 74 in total, have participated in the Hungarian League since its inception in 1951 until the 2018–19 season.

As of 11 April 2019.
 58 seasons: PLER
 49 seasons: Győri ETO, Tatabánya
 43 seasons: Szeged
 38 seasons: Ferencváros, Veszprém
 35 seasons: Pécs
 33 seasons: Debreceni Dózsa
 31 seasons: Budapest Honvéd
 28 seasons: Újpest
 26 seasons: Budapesti Spartacus
 25 seasons: Dunaferr, Ózd
 21 seasons: Komlói Bányász
 20 seasons: VM Egyetértés
 19 seasons: Vasas
 16 seasons: Csepel, Nyíregyháza
 14 seasons: Cegléd
 12 seasons: Balatonfüred, Gyöngyös, Százhalombatta
 11 seasons: Csurgó, Várpalotai Bányász
 10 seasons: Békéscsabai Előre, Honvéd Szondi SE, Mezőkövesd, Orosháza, Pécsi Bányász, Szolnok
 9 seasons: Diósgyőr, Csömör, Hargita, Győri Textiles, PEMÜ, Testnevelési Egyetem
 6 seasons: Debreceni KSE, Martfű
 5 seasons: Békés, Budapesti EAC, Kecskemét, Nagykanizsai Izzó, Vác
 4 seasons: Budapesti Kábel, Debreceni VSC, DVTK-Eger, Hort, SZEOL-Délép1
 3 seasons: Balmazújváros, Budakalász, Hódiköt, Kiskőrös
 2 seasons: ETO-SZESE, Dabas, Dunakeszi Vasutas, VL Kistext, Miskolci VSC, Szigetvár, Tatai AC, Telefongyár, Veszprémi Haladás
 1 seasons: III. Kerületi TVE, Alkaloida, Budapesti Illatszer, Férfiruha SK, Honvéd Budai SE, VL Lőrinci Fonó, Malév SC, Rév TSC, Székesfehérvári MÁV Előre, Szilasmenti Tsz, Tiszaföldvári VSE, Törökszentmiklósi SE, Vecsés

As of 11 April 2019

Notes
 The teams in bold are competing in the 2018–19 season of the Hungarian League.
1 Délép SC in the 1985 season after the merger with SZEOL SC played as SZEOL-Délép SE.

By city
Correct as of 5 June 2016.

See also
 Nemzeti Bajnokság I
 The bolded teams are currently playing in the 2014-15 season of the Hungarian League.
 R = Relegated from the NB I
 D = Dissolved
 List of Nemzeti Bajnokság I clubs (football)
 List of Országos Bajnokság I (men's water polo) clubs

References

External links
 Hungarian Handball Federaration 

Handball leagues in Hungary
Nemzeti
Nemzeti
Rachel Verinder is a character in Wilkie Collins' 1868 novel The Moonstone. Despite being the heroine, the story is never related from her viewpoint, as it is in turn from the other main protagonists, leaving her character always seen from the outside.

Character
A somewhat spoilt and self-reliant girl, Rachel is in love with her cousin Frankin Blake. P. D. James saw her as one of the examples of Collins' rare (Victorian) ability to depict women capable of real desire: With her temper, insistence on making her own decisions, and readiness to grapple with the social implications of her passion for a man she thinks of as a thief, Rachel has been seen as a prototype of the New Woman, as anticipated in the sensation novel.

Media treatments

The Moonstone has often been portrayed in film.
In the 1934 adaptation, Phyllis Barry appears as Rachel (or Ann Verinder, as she was therein called).

See also
Paula Powers
Protofeminism

References

Literary characters introduced in 1868
Fictional English people
Ludwig Hujer (July 20, 1872, Jizerka (Klein Iser/Wihelmshöhe) Czech Republic -  October 25, 1968, Vienna (Austria) was an Austrian sculptor and medalist.
Ludwig Hujer graduated K.K. Kunstgewerbliche Fachschule Gablonz ( Imperial and Royal art and crafts technical school in Jablonec nad Nisou). Studied in Vienna with professors Karl Ludwig August Kühne and Stefan Schwartz. On his study trips, he gets acquainted with the works of French medalists: Jules-Clément Chaplain, Félix Charpentier, René Jules Lalique, Ernest Paulin Tasset.

He worked in the workshops of the Wyon dynasty of London medalists, members of which were chief engravers of the seals at the royal court. He is best known for his bas-reliefs and medallions.On October 17, 1962, he was made an honorary member of the Künstlerhaus.

References

External links

1872 births
1968 deaths
Austrian male sculptors
20th-century Austrian sculptors
20th-century Austrian male artists
Sculptors from Austria-Hungary
Ehrlichia muris is a species of pathogenic bacteria first isolated from mice, with type strain AS145T. Its genome has been sequenced.

References

Further reading

External links
LPSN

WISC entry
CDC Ehrlichiosis entry
Type strain of Ehrlichia muris at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Rickettsiales
Nebethane is an historic neighbourhood, quarter, Mahalla, or parish of central Nicosia, Cyprus. Its name inherited from the Ottoman period is Turkish for police station or the guard room of the Turkish patrol. Nebethane Mesjid (small mosque) in this quarter was the place where the police patrol of the city assembled for changing the guard each day, accompanied by drums and pipes.

The name is spelled Νεμπετχάνε in Greek, while the modern Turkish spelling is Nöbethane. The English spelling has varied. George Jeffery's survey referred to Neubetkhane Quarter. It was Nubetkhane in the 1881 census,  Nebet Khane (1891-1931, and 1982), Nebethane (1992-2001) and more recently the Greek spelling (itself a transliteration from English) rendered in Latin characters.

Location
The quarter is situated in the centre of the old city of Nicosia within the walls. It lies between Paphos Street and Alexander the Great Street. Its western border runs along Alexios Komnenos and Artemis Streets, and in the east along Pericles and Ledra Streets.

Demographics
At the last census, conducted in 2011, Nebethane had a population of 189, a slight increase from its population of 175 in 2001 and 139 in 1992. Before the communal troubles the population was much larger (see history).

Nebethane Mesjid 

Nebethane Mesjid, the mosque for the neighbourhood (currently closed), was at the junction of Artemis Street and Grammos Street. The mesjid, a one-room structure, was formerly in the middle of a large courtyard, with a fountain in the garden for ablution. The fountain is dated 1867/68, around the time the  mosque was built. It was outside the mosque that the changing of the guard ceremonies took place.

At present the mesjid is hidden from the street by buildings.

In 2014 Mufti Talip Atalay accompanied by the EVKAF Foundation's Chairperson Rauf Ersenal visited the mosque, after a religious ceremony at nearby Taht el Kale mosque.

Landmarks
In the early 20th century the north-east corner of the quarter was the location of the Copperware market of Nicosia (for cooking implements and vessels), in Iphaestos Street, formerly named after the market.

At present, this road and a swathe of land running east to west across the quarter is within the closed zone of the Green Line, currently the most prominent feature within the quarter. This zone includes the western part of Artemis Street and Kykkos Avenue.

In Alexander the Great Street stands the residence of Kostas Christodoulou, built  between 1920 and 1921 on the site of three older houses, features of which have been preserved in the newer building, such as a medieval doorway. The Centre of Cultural Heritage has been housed in the building since March 1993.

History 
Nebethane is one of 24 historic neighborhoods within the walls of Nicosia.

During the Ottoman period it was counted as one of the Moslem quarters of Nicosia.  Since then the Moslem character of the neighbourhood has waned, and in 1946, Nebethane had a population of 520, consisting of 438 Greek Cypriots, 19 Turkish Cypriots, and 63 others.

The population of Nebethane during British rule in Cyprus was as follows:

References

Neighbourhoods of Nicosia