Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rotarit (or Rotharit) (died Turin, 702) was a Lombard duke, the last Duke of Bergamo.

In 700, fighting broke out over the succession of the just disappeared king, Cunipert (to which was faithful), Rotarit stood in favor of his son, Liutpert, who was still underage, and his tutor Ansprand. Opposing him was the Duke of Turin Raginpert, the son of Godepert and therefore an exponent of the ruling Bavarian dynasty. The fighting ended with a battle fought at Novara in early 701, during which Rotarit and his ally Ansprand succumbed. Raginpert, supported by the Lombards of Neustria (the Northwest region of the kingdom) ascended to the throne and immediately associated his son, the future Aripert II.

With the death of Raginpert, which occurred a few months after the battle of Novara, Rotarit and Ansprand imprisoned Aripert II and restored Liutpert to the throne. Aripert II, however, managed to escape and the following year (702) defeated the protectors of Liutpert at Pavia, deposed and imprisoned the young king, and crowned himself in his place. Rotarit, back in Bergamo, proclaimed himself king but was defeated after a bloody siege by Aripert. After forcing Rotarit to shave his beard and his head as a sign of great dishonor,  Aripert moved him to Turin where he killed him in 702.

See also
Duchy of Bergamo
Lombards

7th-century Lombard people
Lombard warriors
702 deaths
Year of birth unknown
Bertha of Swabia (; ;  AD – after January 2, 966), a member of the Alemannic Hunfriding dynasty, was queen of Burgundy from 922 until 937 and queen of Italy from 922 until 926, by her marriage with King Rudolph II. She was again queen of Italy during her second marriage with King Hugh from 937 until his death in 948.

Life
Bertha was the daughter of Duke Burchard II of Swabia and his wife Regelinda. In 922, she was married to the Burgundian king Rudolph II. The Welf rulers of Upper Burgundy had campaigned the adjacent Swabian Thurgau region several times, and the marriage was meant as a gesture of reconciliation. With her husband Rudolph, Bertha founded the church of Amsoldingen.

Rudolph died in 937, whereupon Bertha married King Hugh of Italy in what is today Colombier on 12 December 937. This marriage was not a happy one; when Hugh died in 947, Bertha returned to Burgundy.

Between 950 and 960, Bertha founded Payerne Priory, where she was buried. Up to today she is venerated as "Good Queen Bertha" (La reine Berthe) in the Swiss Romandy region, mainly in Vaud, and numerous myths and legends have evolved about her life.

Issue
Bertha and Rudolph had:
Adelaide of Italy, who became Holy Roman Empress as consort of Emperor Otto I
Conrad succeeded as King of Burgundy upon his father's death in 937

References

Sources

External links
  Legend associated with the Queen Bertha (archived 28 September 2007)

900s births
10th-century births
Queens consort of Italy (Holy Roman Empire)
Queens consort of Burgundy
Queens consort of Lower Burgundy
Remarried royal consorts
German duchesses
10th-century Italian women
10th-century deaths
Queen mothers
Rio Piracicaba is a Brazilian municipality located in the state of Minas Gerais. The city belongs to the mesoregion Metropolitana de Belo Horizonte and to the microregion of Itabira. It has two rural districts: Conceição de Piracicaba (better known as "Jorge") and Padre Pinto (better known as "Caxambu).  As of 2020, the estimated population was 14,332.

References

See also
 List of municipalities in Minas Gerais

Municipalities in Minas Gerais
The Council of CBSE Affiliated Schools in the Gulf (), or CBSE Gulf Sahodaya () is a body of 193 principals of Central Board of Secondary Education-affiliated schools in the member states of the Gulf Cooperation Council, namely Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates.

Established in 1988, it intends to promote cooperation among member schools and conducts joint examinations for classes 9 and 11 annually besides organizing cultural, literary, educational, art, sport and other curricular activities and festivals. It also holds the annual Principals Conference to discuss and plan the progress and development of the member schools.

Organizational structure 
The council is divided into 6 chapters, each one representing a GCC member state.

 Bahrain Chapter of the Gulf Sahodaya
 Kuwait Chapter of the Gulf Sahodaya
 Oman Chapter of the Gulf Sahodaya
 Qatar Chapter of the Gulf Sahodaya 
 Saudi Arabia Chapter of the Gulf Sahodaya
 United Arab Emirates Chapter of the Gulf Sahodaya

References 

Central Board of Secondary Education
Education in the Middle East
Indian international schools in Asia
International school associations
The West Indies cricket team toured Ireland in September 2017 to play a One Day International (ODI) match. It was Ireland's first scheduled ODI match since they became a Full Member side in June 2017. The teams last faced each other when they met in the group stage of the 2015 Cricket World Cup. However, the match was called-off without a ball bowled due to rain and a wet outfield. As a result, the West Indies needed to remain undefeated when they played five ODIs against England later in September to avoid the 2018 Cricket World Cup Qualifier; they were unsuccessful, and therefore failed to directly qualify for the 2019 Cricket World Cup.

Squads

ODI series

Only ODI

References

External links
 Series home at ESPN Cricinfo

2017 in Irish cricket
2017 in West Indian cricket
International cricket competitions in 2017
West Indian cricket tours of Ireland
Lyndsey Fry (born October 30, 1992) is a retired American ice hockey player. She was a member of the United States women's national ice hockey team. Fry was born in Mesa, Arizona, but grew up in Chandler, Arizona. She played college hockey for Harvard University.

Fry competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia, where the USA team won the silver medal.

In January 2021, Fry was announced as part of the Arizona Coyotes radio broadcast team.

Career stats

NCAA

References

External links 
 

1992 births
American women's ice hockey forwards
Arizona Coyotes announcers
Harvard Crimson women's ice hockey players
Ice hockey people from Arizona
Ice hockey players at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Living people
Medalists at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for the United States in ice hockey
Sportspeople from Mesa, Arizona
The Nelson-Marlborough Regional Council was one of 13 regional councils established through the passing of the Local Government Act 1987. The council was established in the 1989 local government reforms, but disestablished only three years later in 1992, when its functions went to the unitary authorities of Nelson City Council, Tasman District Council, and Marlborough District Council. Kaikoura District had belonged to the Nelson-Marlborough Regional Council, but with the 1992 reform was transferred to the Canterbury Regional Council.

References

Regional councils of New Zealand
Tasman District
Marlborough Region
Politics of the Nelson Region
Karel Wälzer (b. 28 August 1888 in Plzeň – d. January 1948 in Prague) was a Czechoslovak ice hockey player who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics, helping the Czechoslovakian national team win the bronze medal. The main goaltender for the team, Wälzer broke his thumb prior to the start of the tournament, was unable to play the first two games, against Canada and the United States, returning for the final match against Sweden. Wälzer helped Czechoslovakia win, giving the team the bronze.

Notes

References

External links

1888 births
1948 deaths
Ice hockey players at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Czechoslovakia
Olympic ice hockey players for Czechoslovakia
Ice hockey people from Plzeň
Czech ice hockey goaltenders
Czechoslovak ice hockey goaltenders
The Punk Syndrome (Finnish: Kovasikajuttu) is a 2012 Finnish documentary film about the punk rock band Pertti Kurikan Nimipäivät, whose members all are developmentally disabled. Directed by Jukka Kärkkäinen and J-P Passi, the film was pitched at Sheffield Doc/Fest's 2010 MeetMarket prior to completion, and premiered in cinemas in Finland on 4 May 2012.

Synopsis 
The Punk Syndrome follows a Finnish punk rock band whose members are living with autism and/or Down syndrome. The film employs a cinéma vérité style, meaning it doesn't provide a commentary or explanatory captions to what is seen on screen. The film shows the band members using punk music as an outlet to their frustration with everyday things, such as living in a group home, not being served coffee because of their disability and so on. The film has been said to open a window to the world of the disabled. During the film the band rises from total obscurity to become a small phenomenon and they also get to travel outside Finland. The movie has an upbeat tone and it has been compared to another band documentary Anvil! The Story of Anvil.

Awards 
In Finland, The Punk Syndrome won the Audience Award at Tampere Film Festival in 2012 and the Jussi Award for the best documentary film in 2013. It was awarded as the "most innovative feature film" at the Visions du Réel film festival in Switzerland in 2012. In 2013 it also won the audience award in the SXGlobal category at the SXSW festival in Austin, Texas. In March 2013 the film was awarded a special award for "passionate optimism and upholding the ideals of humanism in life" at the 10th Docudays UA festival in Ukraine. In October 2013, the film won a Citizens' Prize at the Yamagata International Documentary Film Festival.

Reception 
In Variety John Anderson described The Punk Syndrome  as a "funny, edgy and very human feature" which might turn into a cult-hit. In his review in The Observer, Philip French called The Punk Syndrome "a very likable, relaxed film". David Parkinson at Empire magazine gave it three out of five stars calling it "candid and compassionate".

Sequel 
In 2017, a new documentary about the band's retirement directed by Kärkkäinen called The Punk Voyage (Finnish: Tokasikajuttu) was nominated for two Jussie Awards and won the main prize at the 2018 Tampere Film Festival.

References

External links 
 
 
 The Punk Syndrome on Vimeo

2012 films
Finnish documentary films
2012 documentary films
Rockumentaries
Documentary films about punk music and musicians
Documentary films about people with disability
Films about people with cerebral palsy
Documentary films about Down syndrome
is a Japanese manga artist, most famous for his characterizations and stories set in the world of Tenchi Muyo!.

Okuda got his start as a doujinshi artist before debuting professionally, studying under Nobuteru Yūki and Yutaka Izubuchi.

His collection of Tenchi-related works spans eleven years, beginning with "No Need for Tenchi!" in 1994 before finishing its run as "The All-New Tenchi Muyō!" ("Shin Tenchi Muyō!") in late 2005. "Tenchi, Heaven Forbid! G...", a collection of seventy-four yonkoma comics drawn during the course of six years for Pioneer LDC's monthly fan club letter, was later released by VIZ Media as "Tenchi Muyō: Sasami Stories", bundled along with previously published material featuring the Sasami character.

Works 
  (1990)
 No Need for Tenchi! (1994–2000)
 The All-New Tenchi Muyō! (2000–2005)
 Tenchi Muyō! Sasami Stories (2002)
Tenchi, Heaven Forbid! G... (1994–2000)
 Detatoko Princess (1994–1999)
  (1999-2001)
 Nanana's Buried Treasure (2012-2013)

References

External links
 Hitoshi Okuda  manga works at Media Arts Database 

Tenchi Muyo!
Living people
1963 births
Manga artists from Akita Prefecture
People from Daisen, Akita
Komazawa University alumni
Isabella Henríquez ( – between 1680 and 1684), also known as Isabella Enríquez, was a Sephardi Jewish poet.

Henríquez belonged to the converso community in Madrid, where she distinguished herself in the different academies. Isaac Cardoso dedicated to her his work, Panegyrico y excelencias del color verde (Madrid, 1634), and  included a hymn of praise to her in his Parténope Ovante.

She left Spain sometime around 1635 to settle in Amsterdam, where she openly embraced Judaism. She became active in the literary circles of the Spanish and Portuguese Jewish community. It is reported that Henríquez distributed amulets alleged to protect against physical harm.

Her only-known surviving work is a décima dedicated to Rabbi Isaac Aboab, from her manuscript Obras Poeticas. The poem is quoted by Daniel Levi de Barrios, who dedicated two poems to her (reprinted in his 1686 work Bello monte de Helicona).

References
 

17th-century births
1680s deaths
Jewish poets
Writers from Madrid
Jewish women writers
Writers from Amsterdam
Dutch Sephardi Jews
Immigrants to the Dutch Republic
Spanish emigrants
Conversos
Jewish Dutch writers
17th-century Sephardi Jews
Spanish Jews
The George H. Pendleton House is a historic house in the Prospect Hill Historic District of Cincinnati, Ohio. It was built in 1870 in the French Second Empire style. From 1879 until his death in 1889, this was the residence of Senator George Hunt Pendleton (1825–89).  As a U.S. Senator (1879-1885), Pendleton spearheaded civil service reform, meeting here in 1882 to draft the Pendleton Act, which created the Civil Service merit system.  The building, now in mixed commercial and residential use, was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1964.

Description and history
The George H. Pendleton House is located north of downtown Cincinnati in the Prospect Hill neighborhood, on the south side of Liberty Hill at its junction with Higland Avenue.  The hilltop mansion, set high on a ridge, is visible from many points in the downtown basin below.  The house is a -story brick building, with a mansard roof providing a full third floor in the attic.  The roof has a bracketed eave, and is pierced by dormers with flanking bracketed pilasters.  The main facade is three bays wide, with a center entrance flanked by pilasters and topped by a corniced entablature.  Ground floor windows are topped by projecting cornices, and second-floor windows have bracketed sills.  The interior has been extensively altered, and is not historically significant.

The house was built about 1870, and was the home of George Hunt Pendleton from 1879 until his death in 1889.  Pendleton was a lawyer and Democratic politician, who first won election to the United States Senate in 1857.  He left Congress in 1865, but was returned to the Senate in 1879.  At the time, jobs in the federal government were largely distributed through political patronage, often without regard to the competence for the position by the individuals hired.  Although Pendleton appears to not have been a strong advocate of civil service reform, a Senate subcommittee met in his Cincinnati home in early 1882 to complete a draft civil service reform bill.  This bill, enacted later in 1882 following widespread popular calls for civil service reform, was known as the Pendleton Act, and represents the birth of the modern merit-based civil service that has operated since.  Pendleton's involvement in the bill cost him reelection in 1884, due to a lack of support from party operatives who had opposed the reforms.

After Pendleton's death, the house went through a number of owners and uses, including at one time as a nine-unit tenement house.  It was eventually given an exterior restoration in the late 20th century.  It now houses commercial offices on the ground floor and residences in the upper floors.

See also
List of National Historic Landmarks in Ohio

References

External links
NHL Listing
Documentation from the University of Cincinnati

National Register of Historic Places in Cincinnati
National Historic Landmarks in Ohio
Houses completed in 1870
Houses in Cincinnati
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio
Cincinnati Local Historic Landmarks
Anhui Jiufang Football Club () is a defunct Chinese football club from Hefei, Anhui. The club is owned by Anhui Jiarun Group () with 15,000,000 RMB registered capital. At the end of the 2008 season, Anhui Jiufang qualified from China League Two (3rd tier of Chinese football) to China League One (2nd tier of Chinese football).

Anhui Jiufang was annexed by Tianjin Runyulong at the beginning of the 2011 league season.

Name history
2003–2004 Anhui Xuanfeng F.C. 安徽旋风
2005–2011 Anhui Jiufang F.C. 安徽九方

Results
All-time league Ranking

 in group stage

References

External links
 Official website

Defunct football clubs in China
Football clubs in China
Sport in Anhui
Association football clubs established in 2003
Association football clubs disestablished in 2011
2003 establishments in China
2011 disestablishments in China
The Kiss of Hate is a lost 1916 silent film drama starring Ethel Barrymore and H. Cooper Cliffe.

The film had exclusive engagements, sometimes playing for only a day.

Plot
The story takes place in Czarist Russia and concerns an anti-Semitic police commissioner, or Prefect, Count Orzoff(Cliffe) and a woman Nadia(Barrymore) who has spurned his amorous attentions . The commissioner seeks revenge against Nadia by killing her father (W. L. Abingdon). Orzoff becomes governor and Nadia plots revenge against him and is aided by a group of Jews who are also scheming against Orzoff. In further plot twists Nadia becomes romantic with Orzoff's son Sergius(Robert Elliott) and in a bit of payback stabs Sergius in retribution for her father's murder. Sergius is only wounded and Nadia thinking she has killed him tries to commit suicide but Commissioner Orzof's guards stop her.  For the rescue of his son, Nadia somehow gets Count Orzoff to sign papers admitting to persecuting Russian Jews. Nadia is in Orzoff's mansion completing the deal, when that group of Jews set fire to the house killing Nadia, Orzoff and Sergius.

Cast
Ethel Barrymore - Nadia Turgeneff
H. Cooper Cliffe - Michael Orzoff
Robert Elliott - Sergius Orzoff
Roy Applegate - Goliath
Niles Welch - Paul Turgeneff
William L. Abingdon - Count Peter Turgeneff
Victor De Linsky - Vernik
Martin J. Faust - Nicholas
William "Stage" Boyd - Isaac 
Frank Montgomery - Samuels
Ilean Hume - Leah
Daniel Sullivan - Police Spy

References

External links

1916 films
American silent feature films
Lost American films
Films directed by William Nigh
1916 drama films
Silent American drama films
American black-and-white films
Metro Pictures films
Films set in Russia
1916 lost films
Lost drama films
1910s American films
"Pillow Talk" is a 1973 song by American singer and songwriter Sylvia, written by Sylvia along with Michael Burton.

History
According to Billboard, the song is about sex. Sylvia had originally hoped the song would be recorded by Al Green, who turned it down as he thought it was too risqué and against his religious beliefs. Thereafter, Sylvia decided to return as a musical artist and record "Pillow Talk" herself, finally releasing the song in 1973. "Pillow Talk" is an early example of prototypical disco music. The vocals are replete with moaning and heavy breathing, predating Donna Summer's orgasmic moans on 1975's "Love to Love You Baby". At the Coda section, Sylvia growls out the phrase: "Aw, Would Ya". Several AM radio stations shortened the song, due to its sexual content, omitting the coda portions where Sylvia intones in a whisper" "Oh, My God", and repeatedly, "Nice steady!".

Chart history
"Pillow Talk" spent two weeks at number one on the Best Selling Soul Singles chart and peaked at number three on the Billboard Hot 100.

Accolades
The song was nominated for Best Female R&B Vocal Performance at the 1974 Grammy Awards, losing to "Master of Your Eyes (The Deepness of Your Eyes)" by Aretha Franklin.

Track listing
7" single
A. "Pillow Talk" – 3:41
B. "My Thing" – 2:45

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Cover versions
In 1979, disco singer Fern Kinney covered the song on her debut album Groove Me. 
In 1983, an Italo disco version of the song was released by Lustt, which was later sampled by vaporwave artist Saint Pepsi in the song "Private Caller", in 2013. 
In 1983, singer Tanya Jackson covered the song. This version became very popular at discos around Asia and Europe.
In 1993, singer Janet Jackson covered the song for her janet. album but it was not used. Jackson later stated in 2018, "Not sure what I was thinking when I excluded it. Now that I’m hearing it for the first time in years, maybe I made a mistake. Maybe it should have gone on the record. Maybe I just wasn’t willing to do a cover because of my eagerness to hone my craft as a writer.".
In 1999, R&B singer Cherelle did a cover on her LP, "The Right Time".
In 2006, R&B singer Miki Howard recorded a cover version for her album, Pillow Talk. 
In 2012, Joss Stone covered it for The Soul Sessions Vol. 2.
In 2021, disco DJ AnthonyB. covered the song instrumental as the B-side to his demo album entitled “Mobile Disco”.

See also
 List of number-one R&B singles of 1973 (U.S.)

References

External links
 Lyrics of this song
 

1973 singles
1973 songs
Joss Stone songs
Songs written by Sylvia Robinson
Pheidole pronotalis is a species of ant in the subfamily Myrmicinae. It is found in India, and Sri Lanka.

References

External links

 at antwiki.org
Animaldiversity.org

pronotalis
Hymenoptera of Asia
Insects described in 1902
Océan was an 80-gun ship in the French Navy, the first ship to bear that name. She was designed by Antoine Groignard and constructed at Toulon by Joseph Véronique-Charles Chapelle. Her name Océan, subsequently reserved for the largest units of the French Navy, is evidence of the change of focus from large three-deckers into strong two-deckers.

She was Comte de la Clue's flagship at the battle of Lagos, where she ran aground in Almadora Bay and was burnt by the British.

Citations

References
 
 

Ships of the line of the French Navy
1756 ships
Maritime incidents in 1759
The golden-bellied warbler has been split into two species:
 Cuzco warbler, Myiothlypis chrysogaster
 Choco warbler, Myiothlypis chlorophrys

Birds by common name
Kally Sambucini (1892–1969) was an Italian film actress, known for playing the female sidekick Za La Vie in the Za La Mort series of action films alongside Emilio Ghione.

Selected filmography
 The Rose of Granada (1916)
 Za La Mort (1924)
 Latest Night News (1924)

References

External links

1892 births
1969 deaths
Italian film actresses
Actresses from Rome
Moritz Calisch (12 April 1819, Amsterdam – 13 March 1870, Amsterdam), was a 19th-century painter from the Northern Netherlands.

Biography
According to the RKD he studied at the Royal Academy of Amsterdam under Jan Adam Kruseman and became a member of Arti et Amicitiae, where he later served as vice-chairman. In 1834 he won 150 guilders from the Drawing society of Rotterdam and a double silver medal for two paintings; A nursery visit in the family of a fisherman and Louis Bonaparte offering assistance during a flood. He is known for portraits of the Jewish elite of Amsterdam, but also for historical genre works in the romantic style of the 19th century. He was himself Jewish and three of his friends took the initiative to create a monument in his name.

Gallery

References

External links

 Moritz Calisch in the Joods Historisch Museum
 A nursery visit in the family of a fisherman, collection Rijksmuseum
 Moritz Calisch on Artnet

1819 births
1870 deaths
19th-century Dutch painters
Dutch male painters
Painters from Amsterdam
19th-century Dutch male artists
Xingtai University (邢台学院 Xíngtái xuéyuàn) is a university in Hebei, China under the provincial government.

References 

Universities and colleges in Hebei