Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Events from the year 1846 in art.

Events
Edward Lear publishes Illustrated Excursions to Italy and is made Drawing Master to Queen Victoria.
The Wellington Statue by Matthew Cotes Wyatt is erected at its original location in London's Hyde Park Corner.

Works

Ivan Aivazovsky – Battle of Navarino
Thomas Cole – Catskill Landscape
William Etty – Musidora: The Bather 'At the Doubtful Breeze Alarmed' (Tate Britain version)
Jean-Léon Gérôme – Young Greeks at a Cockfight
Louis Hersent – Portrait of Delphine Gay
Edward Hicks – Noah's Ark
John Everett Millais – Pizarro Seizing the Inca of Peru (Tate Britain)
Jean-François Millet – Prometheus Unbound
Rembrandt Peale – Self-portrait
Eliseo Sala – Pia de' Tolomei
Giovanni Strazza – Ishmael Abandoned in the Desert (completed).
George Frederic Watts – Paolo and Francesca

Births
March 17 – Kate Greenaway, English illustrator (died 1901)
May 3 – Sir Edmund Elton, 8th Baronet, English studio potter (died 1920)
May 21 – Luc-Olivier Merson, French painter (died 1920)
October 14 – Albert Schickedanz, Austro-Hungarian architect and painter in the Eclectic style (died 1915)
October 28 – Albert Dubois-Pillet, French Neo-impressionist painter (died 1890)
November 3 – Elizabeth Thompson, British painter (died 1933)
December 9 – John Macallan Swan, English painter and sculptor (died 1910)

Deaths
January 22 – Louis-Pierre Baltard, French architect and engraver (born 1764)
 April 16 – Christian Duttenhofer, German engraver (born 1778)
June 8 – Rodolphe Töpffer, Swiss painter and cartoonist (born 1799)
June 22 – Benjamin Haydon, English historical painter and writer (born 1786; suicide)
July 16 – Vasily Demut-Malinovsky, Russian sculptor in the Empire style (born 1779)
August 11 – Bartolomé Montalvo, Spanish painter specializing in landscapes, hunted animals and still lifes (born 1769)
August 12 – John Caspar Wild, Swiss-born American landscape painter and lithographer (born 1804)
October 5 – Henri van der Haert, Belgian portrait painter, sculptor, illustrator and engraver (born 1790)
December 12 – Charles Alexandre Lesueur, French artist and explorer (born 1778)
date unknown – Pál Balkay, Hungarian painter and teacher (born 1785)

References

 
Years of the 19th century in art
1840s in art
Čatež ob Savi (; ) is a village on the right bank of the Sava River at its confluence with the Krka River in the Municipality of Brežice in eastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola. It is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Lower Sava Statistical Region.

Name
Čatež was attested in written sources in 1249 as Sates (and as Tzattesch in 1265 and Czates in 1392). The name is believed to be derived from the Slovene common noun *čretež 'cleared land'. A less likely theory derives the name from the Slovene common noun čret or čreta 'swamp'. Rejected derivations of the name include those from čata 'ambush' because of medieval transcriptions and linguistic geographical factors, and from Čatež (the name of a mythological dwarf). The name of the settlement was changed from Čatež to Čatež ob Savi in 1955. In the past the German name was Tschatesch.

Churches
The parish church in the settlement is dedicated to Saint George () and belongs to the Roman Catholic Diocese of Novo Mesto. It was first mentioned in written documents dating to 1323, but the current building was built in 1833. A second church belonging to the parish is built on a hill to the south of the main village. It is dedicated to Saint Vitus and was built in the second half of the 13th century. Its belfry was built in the early 19th century.

Spa
A few kilometres to the east of the settlement is the large spa resort of Terme Čatež. In the 19th century the spa was known as Čatežke Toplice ().

References

External links

Čatež ob Savi on Geopedia

Populated places in the Municipality of Brežice
Spa towns in Slovenia
is a Japanese march composed by Hajime Fuse with lyrics by Masanori Yokoyama.  It was released on 10 May 1939.

History 
A contest for "Taiheiyō Kōshinkyoku" was held on 9 February 1939.  28,105 entries for lyrics were received, with Yokoyama's entry being declared the winner.  Ryū Amaguchi, Issaku Honma and Yutaka Itō placed second, third and fourth, respectively.

References 

Japanese-language songs

1939 songs
Japanese marches
Japanese patriotic songs
The Second Lok Sabha (5 April 1957 – 31 March 1962) was elected after the 1957 Indian general election. The 2nd Lok Sabha lasted its full tenure of five years till 1962.
15 sitting members from Rajya Sabha were elected to 2nd Lok Sabha after the Indian general elections, 1957.

Members
 
 Speaker: M. Ananthasayanam Ayyangar (8 March 1956 – 16 April 1962)
 Deputy Speaker:  Sardar Hukam Singh, (20 March 1956 – 31 March 1962)
 Secretary: M. N. Kaul (27 July 1947 – 1 September 1964)

List of members by political party
Members by the political party in 2nd Lok Sabha are given below

See also
Politics of India
List of Indian constituencies
3rd Lok Sabha

References

External links

 Terms of the Lok Sabha
India MPs 1957–1962
1957 establishments in India
1962 disestablishments in India
Leiosella is a genus of sponges belonging to the family Spongiidae.

The species of this genus are found in America and Australia.

Species:

Leiosella arbuscula 
Leiosella caliculata 
Leiosella elegans 
Leiosella flabellum 
Leiosella idea 
Leiosella idia 
Leiosella levis 
Leiosella ramosa 
Leiosella silicata

References

Spongiidae
Sponge genera
Tracy Weber may refer to:
 Tracy Weber (journalist)
 Tracy Weber (singer)
Corinda railway station is located on the Main line in Queensland, Australia. It serves the Brisbane suburb of Corinda.

History
Corinda station opened in 1875 as South Brisbane Junction, being renamed Corinda in 1888. In 1884, a branch line was built from Corinda to the South Brisbane wharves. The branch line is now known as the Corinda-Yeerongpilly line.

The station was rebuilt in 1960 as part of the quadruplication of the line from Roma Street. In 2010, the quadruplication was extended to Darra as part of the construction of the Springfield line.

Services
Corinda is served by Citytrain network services operating from Nambour, Caboolture, Kippa-Ring and Bowen Hills to Springfield Central, Ipswich and Rosewood.

During peak hours, trains ran between Central and Corinda via Tennyson, Yeerongpilly and the Corinda-Yeerongpilly line until replaced by Transport for Brisbane's route 104 in June 2011.

Corinda is also served by Queensland Rail Travel's twice weekly Westlander service travelling between Brisbane and Charleville.

Services by platform

*Note: One weekday morning service (4:56am from Central) and selected afternoon peak services continue through to Rosewood.  At all other times, a change of train is required at Ipswich.

Transport links
Corinda station is served by Transport for Brisbane's bus route 104 to Princess Alexandra Hospital.

References

External links

Corinda station Queensland Rail
Corinda station Queensland's Railways on the Internet
[ Corinda station] Translink travel information

Corinda, Queensland
Railway stations in Brisbane
Railway stations in Australia opened in 1875
Main Line railway, Queensland
Kópavogur () is a town in Iceland that is the country's second largest municipality by population.

It lies immediately south of Reykjavík and is part of the Capital Region. The name literally means seal pup inlet. The town seal contains the profile of the church Kópavogskirkja with a seal pup underneath.

Kópavogur is largely made up of residential areas, but has commercial areas and much industrial activity as well. The tallest building in Iceland, the Smáratorg Tower, is located in central Kópavogur.

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  "service": "geoshape",
  "ids": "Q163852"
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History
Kópavogur is historically significant as the site of the 1662 Kópavogur meeting. This event marked the total incorporation of Iceland into Denmark–Norway when, on behalf of the Icelandic people, Bishop Brynjólfur Sveinsson and Árni Oddsson, a lawyer, signed a document confirming that the introduction of absolute monarchy by Frederick III of Denmark–Norway also applied to Iceland.

Kópavogur is also one of Iceland's most prominent sites for Icelandic urban legends about the huldufólk; it also features in this capacity in the 2010 film Sumarlandið, where the stone Grásteinn is portrayed as an elf-house in the Kópavogur municipality.

An independent township, Kópavogur is adjacent to Reykjavík.

Sports
Kópavogur's main sports clubs are Gerpla, Breiðablik and HK. In 2010, Breiðablik clinched their first Icelandic league title in football into; furthermore, in 2012, HK won their first Icelandic league title in team handball. 

The town is also home to the hardcore strongman and powerlifting training facility 'Thor's Power Gym' owned by the strongest man of all-time Hafþór Júlíus Björnsson, which was also the venue for the iconic 501 kg (1,105 lb) World Record Deadlift on 2 May 2020.

Notable people
Hafþór Júlíus Björnsson (born 1988), professional strongman
Sverrir Ingi Ingason (born 1993), footballer
Eiður Guðjohnsen (born 1978), footballer
Emilíana Torrini (born 1977), singer
Diljá (born 2002), singer

Twin towns – sister cities

Kópavogur is twinned with:

 Ammassalik, Greenland
 Tasiilaq, Greenland
 Klaksvík, Faroe Islands
 Mariehamn, Åland Islands, Finland
 Norrköping, Sweden
 Odense, Denmark
 Tampere, Finland
 Trondheim, Norway
 Wuhan, China

Gallery

See also
List of cities and towns in Iceland

References

External links

Official website 

 
Municipalities of Iceland
Populated places in Capital Region (Iceland)
Southwest Iceland
Rancho Point () is a conspicuous rock headland, 170 m, marking the east extremity of Deception Island, in the South Shetland Islands. It rises from the sea to become a large rock which, because of its shape, has received the name. The name was proposed by the commander of the Argentine ship Granville in the year 1947 through having observed, by chance, that the feature resembles a hut with a double-pitched roof.

Headlands of the South Shetland Islands
Geography of Deception Island
Castlemorris (; also known as Castle Morris or Castle Maurice) is a small village in the parish and community of Mathry, Pembrokeshire, Wales, south of the Western Cleddau river, on the B4331 road between Mathry and Letterston. It has a population of roughly 150 people.

History
The Welsh manor (maenor) of Castle Morris lay within the ancient Cantref of Pebediog (later the Hundred of Dewisland). The manor was granted to Maurice FitzGerald, Lord of Lanstephan by his brother David FitzGerald, then the second Norman approved bishop of St David's,

Castle Morris may have acquired its name (Castell Maurice) in the 12th century from Maurice FitzGerald, but it may be a far more ancient relic of the pre-Norman Welsh name - Castell Marlais - Marlais then being the name of the reach of the Western Cleddau river which flows immediately below the village.

In 1302 Sir John Wogan, chancellor of St David's, secured a grant of the manor of Castle Morris for the bishop of St David's.

To the northeast of the village crossroads is the Grade II-listed farmhouse of Pencnwc, a substantial early and late 19th century building that was formerly part of the Bishop of St Davids' estate, leased by Abraham Leach in 1843, and occupied by William Evans. The farm occupies the site of a former timber castle with stone foundations, of which there are no longer any visible remains.

There was a village shop in 1902. From 1906 George Evans was the village smith. In 1910 the village shop, smithy, cottages and 43 acres of land were put up for auction, but bidding only reached £1,900 and the lot was withdrawn. The village had a post office in 1916.

Notable people
Brian Morris (1930-2001), poet, critic and Professor of Literature, took the title Baron Morris of Castle Morris when made a life peer in 1990.

Today

The building that housed the former shop and post office is now Gwesty Bach, the village pub.

References

External links
Historical information and sources (Mathry parish) on GENUKI
Pre-1850 parish map - Map 58
Historical information at Welsh Newspapers online

Villages in Pembrokeshire
There were two Australian Opens in 1977:

 1977 Australian Open (January) – Men's Singles
 1977 Australian Open (December) – Men's Singles

nl:Australian Open 1977
Odelzhausen is a town and municipality in the west of the region of "Dachau" (Upper Bavaria).

Odelzhausen is situated along the A 8 Autobahn, which connects Munich and Stuttgart. The distance to Augsburg City Centre is 32,4 km (20.1 miles), to Munich City Centre 38,3 km (23.8 miles). No light rail connects it directly to Munich, but three bus lines connect the town with the Dachau and Munich-Pasing station. On-demand taxi lines are being phased in to improve public transport.

The town celebrated 1200 years of existence in 2014. The town has a Bavarian Red Cross station, shops, hotels, and the historic castle contains the Schloss Hotel and Bavarian restaurant. There is also the par 72 Golf Club Munich-West. Of architectural interest is the Parish church St. Benedikt.

Geography

Area members
The municipality of Odelzhausen comprises 14 official local areas.
Dietenhausen
Ebertshausen
Essenbach
Gaggers
Hadersried
Höfa
Lukka und Todtenried
Miegersbach
Roßbach
Odelzhausen
St. Johann
Sittenbach
Sixtnitgern
Taxa

The following boundaries exist: Ebertshausen, Höfa, Odelzhausen, Sittenbach, Taxa.

History

 The first name of the village was "Otolteshusir" in 814.
 The name came from Otolt or Odholt - the oldest clan in the area, which live there around 600 or earlier.
 The village was built next to the brook, as there were sufficient pasture fields for a farming community.
 Odelzhausen has a castle, that was built by 1247.  The owners changed often, there were noble and civilian owners, and owners that were only interested in the attached brewery.  Today the castle still has a functioning brewery, and also functions as a hotel and restaurant.
 In the middle of the 14th century the old and decrepit Roman road was replaced with country roads from Munich through Dachau and Odelzhausen, heading to Freising and Augsburg.
 For the first time in 1440 the village earner the designation "Hofmark" - signaling a right of self-rule for the village and its district.
 During the 30 Year War the village incurred a heavy toll.  The church was burnt down, the castle was plundered.
 Since around 1700 there has been a school in Odelzhausen, used by the people in neighboring areas.
 Since 1803 Odelzhausen has possessed "Das Marktrecht", or the ability to host markets.

Population growth
The population count for the area was 2323 in 1970, 3,211 in 1987 and 3,998 in 2000.

References

Dachau (district)
Benjamin W. Schenck (August 12, 1837 – February 19, 1916) was a Union Army soldier in the American Civil War who received the U.S. military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor.

Schenck was born in Butler County, Ohio on August 12, 1837, and entered service at Maroa, Illinois. He was awarded the Medal of Honor, for extraordinary heroism on May 22, 1863, while serving as a Private with Company D, 116th Illinois Volunteer Infantry Regiment, at Vicksburg, Mississippi. His Medal of Honor was issued on August 14, 1894.

He died at the age of 78, on February 19, 1916, and was buried at the Greenwood Cemetery in Decatur, Illinois.

Medal of Honor citation

References

External links
 

1837 births
1916 deaths
People from Butler County, Ohio
Burials in Illinois
Union Army soldiers
United States Army Medal of Honor recipients
American Civil War recipients of the Medal of Honor
People of Illinois in the American Civil War
Kim Clijsters was the defending champion, but did not compete this year.

Unseeded Alona Bondarenko won the title by defeating Francesca Schiavone 6–3, 6–2 in the final.

Seeds
The top four seeds received a bye into the second round.

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References
 Main and Qualifying draws (WTA)

2006 Singles
Fortis Championships Luxembourg - Singles
2006 in Luxembourgian tennis
William's mbuna (Maylandia greshakei), also known as ice blue zebra mbuna or ice blue zebra or the Pseudotropheus ice blue among the aquarium enthusiasts,  is a species of cichlid fish endemic to Lake Malawi where it is only found at Makokola in the southeastern arm of the lake.  This species can reach a length of  TL.  It can also be found in the aquarium trade. The specific name honours the German ornamental fish importer Alfons Greshake.

References

Fish of Malawi
William's mbuna
Fish described in 1984
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxobox binomials not recognized by IUCN
Fish of Lake Malawi
Tubokosemie Aberei (born 18 August 1950) is a retired Anglican bishop in Nigeria: he was the Bishop of Okrika, one of nine in the Anglican Province of Niger Delta, itself one of fourteen within the Church of Nigeria.

He was consecrated as the pioneer Bishop of Okrika at St. Cyprian's Church, Port Harcourt on 16 November 2003 and enthroned in 2004. He retired in 2020.

References

1950 births
Living people
Anglican bishops of Okrika
21st-century Anglican bishops in Nigeria
François Sureau (born 19 September 1957) is a French writer, lawyer and technocrat. He was born in the 14th arrondissement of Paris and educated at the École nationale d'administration (ENA). He is a co-founder and co-director of the French Review of Economics. He is also the founding president of the Association Pierre Claver which assists refugees and displaced persons who have arrived in France. He is also a member of the editorial board of the journal Commentary.

Sureau has won a number of prizes for his literary works. These include La Corruption du siècle, winner of the Prix Colette in 1988; L'Infortune, winner of the Grand Prix du roman de l'Académie française in 1990; Le Sphinx de Darwin, winner of the Prix Goncourt de la Nouvelle in 1997; and Les Alexandrins which won the Prix Méditerranée in 2003.

On 15 October 2020, he was elected as a member of the Académie Française (seat 24).

Books
 La Corruption du siècle, 1988, Prix Colette
 L'Infortune, Grand Prix du roman de l'Académie française, 1990
 L'Aile de nos chimères, 1993
 Les hommes n'en sauront rien, 1995
 Le Sphinx de Darwin, 1997
 Lambert Pacha, 1998
 Les Alexandrins, Prix Méditerranée, 2003
 L'Indépendance à l'épreuve
 La Chanson de Passavant, 2005
 L'Obéissance, 2006
 Inigo. Portrait, 2010
 Sans Bruit Sans Trace, 2011
 Le Chemin des Morts, 2013
 Surs les Bords de Tout, 2016
 Je ne pense plus voyager. La mort de Charles de Foucauld, 2016

References

1957 births
Sciences Po alumni
École nationale d'administration alumni
Members of the Académie Française
20th-century French novelists
21st-century French novelists
French male novelists
Prix Goncourt de la nouvelle recipients
Writers from Paris
Members of the Conseil d'État (France)
Living people
20th-century French male writers
21st-century French male writers
Grand Prix du roman de l'Académie française winners
Ocean View Junior High School (OVJH) is a public junior high school in Oxnard, California serving students in grades 6–8. The school is part of the Ocean View Elementary School District. As of the 2019–20 school year, OVJH has an enrollment of 898 students. The principal is Denise Adams.

OVJH feeds into the Oxnard Union High School District, with most students attending Channel Islands High School after graduating.

History
Ocean View Junior High won a Title I academic award in 2005. It also won a Gold Ribbon Award in 2015; this designation was given to schools from 2015 to 2017 in place of the California Distinguished School award for which eligibility criteria were being updated during that time.

In 2018, OVJH librarian Maria Talia was one of five classified employees (i.e., non-teaching staff) nationwide to receive the Recognizing Inspiring School Employees Award from the National Coalition of Classified Education Support Employee Unions. Talia, an Ocean View School District employee for 19 years and a member of the California School Employees Association, was among those honored for "doing extraordinary and inspirational things in their schools and communities to promote quality education, foster positive learning environments and ensure student success".

The school was home to an "R&D" (Research and Development) class based around the sciences. It was the first of its kind in California. It also has a "21st Century Learning Academy" where sixth graders learn important skills for careers in the future.

References

External links

Education in Ventura County, California
Public middle schools in California
Parallels may refer to:

 Circle of latitude (also parallels), an abstract east–west small circle connecting all locations around Earth at a given latitude
 Parallels (company), a software company based in Bellevue, Washington
 Parallels Desktop for Mac, software providing hardware virtualization for Macintosh computers with Intel processors
 Parallels Server for Mac, server-side desktop virtualization product built for the Mac OS X Server platform
 Parallels Workstation, first commercial software product released by Parallels, Inc.
 Parallels (engineering), rectangular blocks of metal which have faces ground or lapped to a precise surface finish

Arts & entertainment
 British Blockade (also Parallels), a patience game or solitaire of the blockade family
 Parallels (album), the sixth studio album by American progressive metal band Fates Warning
 Parallels (band), a Canadian synthpop band from Toronto
 Parallels (film), a 2015 American science-fiction adventure film
 Parallels (TV series), a French science-fiction-mystery streaming television series for children and adolescents
 "Parallels" (Star Trek: The Next Generation), the 11th episode of the seventh season of the American science fiction television series
 "Parallels", the third track from Yes' 1977 album Going for the One
 "Parallels", song by As I Lay Dying from the album The Powerless Rise, 2010

See also
 Parallel (disambiguation)
Primary elections for state and federal government offices were held in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania on April 27, 2004.

Pennsylvania's general elections were then held on November 2, 2004.

President

Senator

Attorney General

Auditor General

State Treasurer

Pennsylvania State Senate

Pennsylvania House of Representatives

Ballot Question

References

 
Pennsylvania