Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Simonetta Bernardi (23 January 1940 – 13 February 2021) was an Italian historian and academic. She taught at the Sapienza University of Rome and at Roma Tre University.

Biography
Bernardi graduated from the  in 1965 with a degree in medieval history. Much of her research focused on that of Italian Jews during the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, a large proportion of which was on behalf of Tel Aviv University. She also covered the Marche region in medieval Italy's economic sphere, as well as the role of women in the workplace in the area. In these studies, she worked with the International Commission for the History of Representative and Parliamentary Institutions and other national societies.

Simonetta Bernardi died in Rome on 13 February 2021 at the age of 81.

Works
Le pergamene del Monastero di Santa Caterina (1983)
Note sulla comunità ebraica di Cingoli nel Medioevo (1986)
Esempi di assistenza a Cingoli nel secolo XIII: gli ospedali di Spineto e di Buraco (1986)
Nobiltà feudale ed istituzionale nel comitato di Osimo fra XIII e XV secolo: esempi nel ceto dirigente del Comune di Cingoli, in Dimensioni e Problemi della ricerca storica (1993)
Presenze ebraiche nelle Marche: un caso nella Valle del Fiasta (1993)
La religione e il trono: Pio VIII nell'Europa del suo tempo: convegno di studi (1993)
Gli ebrei nella società maceratense fra XIV e XV secolo (1995)
La presenza dimenticata: il femminile nell'Italia moderna fra storia, letteratura, filosofia (1996)
Monasteri femminili di Cingoli nei secoli XIII-XIV (2001)
Un territorio, una città: l'evoluzione di Cingoli fra X e XII secolo (2005)
Mala tempora per gli ebrei nella Marca Anconetana: alcuni documenti della metà del XVI secolo, in Una manna buona per Mantova, Studi in onore di Vittore Colorni (2004)
Nuovi spunti di ricerca per la questione ebraica nel Medio Evo (2005)
Da municipium romano a castrum medievale: Cingulum nella guerra gotica (2006)
I medici nella società comunale: appunti da documentazione marchigiana
L'Archivio storico del comune di Cingoli (2020)

References

1940 births
2021 deaths
20th-century Italian historians
Academic staff of the Sapienza University of Rome
21st-century Italian historians
Academic staff of Roma Tre University
id - Identity of the Soul is a work of performance art produced by 
Martine Rød and directed by Thomas Hoegh. The first version of this work, Terje, was performed in Yokohama, Japan in 2006 with Paal Ritter Schjerven as Co-Director and Director of Cinematography. 
and the latest version premiered in Palestine in 2008.  In 2009 the show then toured to Doha, Qatar in May and to the Teater Ibsen in Skien, Norway in June.  The Studio version of id (a smaller, more portable version of the production) had its English premiere at the Cambridge Film Festival on 17 September 2009 and is currently touring the UK.

Based on Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen's poem 'Terje Vigen' 
and Palestinian poet Mahmoud Darwish's "A Soldier 
Dreams of White Lilies" 
id is a combination of music and poetry along
with film projected onto five separate screens. The 
soundtrack was composed by Paul Noble and Dan Berridge, and is a fusion 
of traditional Scandinavian and Arabic music with contemporary 
electronic 
rhythms.

World Tour
id has been performed in several cities since 2006, and continues its world and UK tour

References

External links
 Film Maker Website
 Arts Alliance
 Mahmoud Darwish's Website
 id - Identity of the Soul Website
 id - Identity of the Soul local Website
 Varden Newspaper Telemark Norway
 Qatar Tribune's review of "id - Identity of the Soul"
 Report from Aman in Norwegian daily - Aftenposten
 The Official Cambridge Film Festival Website
 From Banipal Magazine of Modern Arab Literature
 Review from Cambridge Film Festival

Performances
Adaptations of works by Henrik Ibsen
The Little Maquoketa River Mounds State Preserve is an Iowa state owned archaeological site and natural area located within the city of Sageville, just north of Dubuque, on U.S. Highway 52.

It is high up on a limestone ridge above the Little Maquoketa River, not too far from the river's mouth with the Upper Mississippi River. Covering about , it contains a fenced-in  burial area with 32 mounds. The graves have been related to the Late Woodland culture, about AD 700-1200. Significant consultation went on with Native American tribes regarding the establishment of the preserve.

The land was purchased by the Iowa Department of Transportation in 1977, and in 1981, it became a state archaeological and geological preserve. By agreement with the state, the Dubuque County Conservation Board maintains and administers the area.

The remainder of the preserve functions as a park with a hiking trail, featuring mature forest and a segment of native blufftop prairie. As a part of the Driftless Area of Iowa, it has some geologically interesting areas, particularly the high limestone bluffs.

There is a parking lot. Access is year-round.

See also
Iowa archaeology
Mound
Mound builder (people)
Earthwork (archaeology)

Sources

Little Maquoketa River Mounds State Preserve, Iowa Department of Natural Resources, Retrieved July 20, 2007
Iowa State Preserves, Iowa Department of Natural Resources, Retrieved July 20, 2007
Dubuque County Conservation Board, Retrieved June 29, 2016

Mounds in Iowa
Native American history of Iowa
Protected areas of Dubuque County, Iowa
Iowa state preserves
Archaeological sites in Iowa
Protected areas established in 1981
Driftless Area
1981 establishments in Iowa
Thierry Jarnet (born 24 March 1967) is a champion thoroughbred flat racing jockey in France who won the title four times between 1992–1995. Jarnet was first apprenticed to Patrick Rago at Maisons-Laffitte and then to Yann Porzier at Chantilly, Oise.

History 

Jarnet rode his first winner in February 1985 at Cagnes-sur-Mer on a horse called Danini. Jarnet rode 137 winners in France between 1985 and 1990. In November 1990 
Jarnet signed up to ride for the trainer André Fabre. Jarnet's first ride for Fabre was a winning one on a horse called Subotica, that also went on to provide him with Jarnet's first Group One victory in the 1991 Grand Prix de Paris.

1991 was to also bring him victories aboard Victoire Bleu in the Prix du Cadran and Tel Quel in the Champion Stakes. With the departure of Cash Asmussen
in 1991 Jarnet also took over the role as stable jockey which made him the rider for Sheikh Mohammed in France.
1992 saw Jarnet gaine his first key win by landing the Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe on Subotica, he repeated this win in 1994 on Carnegie. Jarnet won 124 races from 807
rides in 1992 to become French Champion Jockey for the first time. Jarnet won the 'Cravache d'Or' (jockeys' title) for the next three years. In 1995 he finished only three winners in front of Olivier Peslier, who at that stage was riding the many horses that André Fabre trained for Daniel Wildenstein. In 1996 Peslier moved ahead of Jarnet.

Major wins 

 France
 Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe - (4) - Subotica (1992), Carnegie (1994), Treve (2013, 2014)
 Prix de Diane - (1) - Treve (2013)
 Poule d'Essai des Poulains - (1) - Tin Horse (2011)
 Poule d'Essai des Pouliches - (1) - Bluemamba (2000)
 Grand Prix de Paris - (4) - Subotica (1991), Homme de Loi (1992), Grape Tree Road (1996), Slickly (1999)
 Grand Prix de Saint-Cloud - (5) - Apple Tree (1994), Carnegie (1995), Ange Gabriel (2002, 2003), Treve (2015) Prix Saint-Alary - (4) - Intrepidity (1993), Moonlight Dance (1994), Luna Wells (1996), Marotta (2002)
 Prix Maurice de Gheest - (3) - Moonlight Cloud (2011, 2012, 2013)
 Prix Ganay - (2) - Subotica (1992), Corre Caminos (2006)
 Prix du Moulin de Longchamp - (2) - Moonlight Cloud (2012), Charm Spirit (2014)
 Prix Vermeille - (2) - Intrepidity (1993), Treve (2015)
 Prix du Cadran - (2) - Victoire Bleue (1991), Nononito (1996)
 Prix d'Ispahan - (2) - Arcangues (1994), Croco Rouge (1999)
 Prix Jacques Le Marois - (1) - Moonlight Cloud (2013) 
 Prix Royal-Oak - (1) - Sunshack (1995)
 Critérium de Saint-Cloud - (1) - Sunshack (1993)
 Prix de la Salamandre - (1) - Pennekamp (1994)
 Prix de la Forêt - (1) - Moonlight Cloud (2013)
 Prix Marcel Boussac - (1) - Amonita (2000)
 Prix de l'Opéra - (1) - We Are (2014)

 United Kingdom2000 Guineas Stakes - (1) - Pennekamp (1995)
Champion Stakes - (1) - Tel Quel (1991)
Coronation Cup - (1) - Apple Tree (1994)
Dewhurst Stakes - (1) - Pennekamp (1995)

 Hong Kong Hong Kong Vase - (1) - Ange Gabriel (2002) 

 Italy Gran Premio d'Italia - (1) - Pigeon Voyageur (1991)
 Premio Lydia Tesio - (1) - Lune d'Or (2004)

 Germany' Preis von Europa - (1) - Apple Tree (1992)''

References

French jockeys
1967 births
Living people
Sir John Berkeley Monck  (18 December 1883 – 31 March 1964) was Marshal of the Diplomatic Corps in the Royal Household of the Sovereign of the United Kingdom from 1945 to 1950.

Life
He was the son of William Berkeley Monck of Coley Park, Mayor of Reading, Berkshire in 1888, and his wife Althea Pauline Louise Fanshawe.

He was His Majesty's Assistant Marshal 1920 to 1936, then His Majesty's Vice-Marshal of the Diplomatic Corps 1936 to 1945, and acting Marshal 1939 to 1945, when Lieutenant-General Sir George Clive was on war duty.

In 1952 he became a Gentleman Usher in the Household of Queen Elizabeth II.

References

Marshals of the Diplomatic Corps
Companions of the Order of St Michael and St George
Knights Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order
1883 births
1964 deaths
Diebold Schilling the Elder  (-1439 – 1486) was the author of several of the Swiss illustrated chronicles, the Berner Schilling of 1483, the Zürcher Schilling of 1484, and the Spiezer Schilling (1480s).

Biography

Schilling was born in Hagenau, Alsace, to Klaus Schilling, from Solothurn, and Else Weissen Henslin. In 1456, he began working at the chancellery of Lucerne. He settled in Bern in 1460 and became a member of its Grand Council in 1468.

In 1468, Schilling took part in the Waldshut War, and in 1476 he fought at the battles of Grandson and Morat during the Burgundian Wars, which likely prompeted him to write his chronicles. In Bern, he served as secretary to the treasurer in 1476 and court clerk from 1481 to 1485. He died in Bern in 1486.

He was the uncle of the chronicler Diebold Schilling the Younger.

Works
Three works by Schilling have survived: the Grosse Burgunderchronik (Great Burgundian Chronicle) or Zürcher Schilling, the three-volume Amtliche Chronik (Official Chronicle) or Berner Schilling, and his last work, the Spiezer Chronik or Spiezer Schilling, commissioned by former schultheiss of Bern Rudolf von Erlach. His first work, which deals with the Waldshut War, and his Kleine Burgunderchronik have not survived in their original text. His chronicles, richly illustrated, were to represent the past exactly but with a strong moral connotation.

References

External links
Berne chronicle facsimile
Spiez chronicle facsimile

1430s births
1486 deaths
People from Haguenau
Swiss chroniclers
15th-century Swiss historians
15th-century Swiss military personnel
"Hold On" is a single released by the Italian singer Alexia solely in Brazil in 1997. It was the only single released during Alexia's time with DWA that was not written by Alexia and Robyx. It was released on CD only by Spotlight in 1997 with a commission of remixes. Alexia's management team at DWA (who had been releasing and licensing all of Alexia's music) did not know about the release of this single, though they have now released the track on some online stores.

The CD included the song "It's Christmas Time" which is actually "Hold On" with different lyrics. "It's Christmas Time" was later featured on the Limited edition Christmas version of Fan Club. It was one of the songs of the Brazilian soap opera Por Amor.

Official versions
Album Version 3:46
Meme Radio Hit 5:23
Meme Extended Clubmix 7:10
Meme Extended Clubmix Instrumental 7:09
Live Version 3:54

References

1997 singles
Alexia (Italian singer) songs
Songs written by Alexia (Italian singer)
1997 songs
Triodia froitzheimi is a species of moth belonging to the family Hepialidae. It was described by Franz Daniel in 1967 and is known from Jordan.

References

External links
Hepialidae genera

Hepialidae
Moths described in 1967
Sir Horace James Seymour  (26 February 1885 – 10 September 1978) was a British diplomat who served in Washington, D.C., Tehran, the Hague, Rome, and Chungking. He was Principal Private Secretary to the British Foreign Secretary and Assistant Under-Secretary of State at the Foreign Office. His most senior appointment was as British Ambassador to China from 1942 to 1946.

Early life and family
The elder son of Hugh Francis Seymour and Rachel Blanche Lascelles, and the great-grandson of Col. Hugh Henry John Seymour, a grandson of Francis Seymour-Conway, 1st Marquess of Hertford, and a descendant of Edward Seymour, 1st Duke of Somerset, Seymour was educated at Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge.

Career

Seymour entered the Foreign Office and Diplomatic Service in 1908. He was Second Secretary at the British Embassy to the United States in 1919, First Secretary in the Netherlands in 1923 and in Italy in 1925, then from 1932 to 1936 Principal Private Secretary to the Foreign Secretary. He was next British Minister ('Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary') in Tehran, from 1936 to 1939, Assistant Under-Secretary of State at the Foreign Office, 1939 to 1942, and then Ambassador to China, from 1942 to 1946. He retired in 1947.

On 8 May 1944, Seymour presented the insignia of a Knight Commander of the Bath to He Yingqin, Chinese Minister of War and Chief of the General Staff, in Chungking.
 
Between April 1947 and July 1947, Seymour was a member of the Franco-Siamese Boundary Commission sitting in Washington, D.C., and in December 1947 he was appointed as chairman of the British Delegation to the Balkans Commission, based at Salonika, Greece.

Marriage and children

In 1917, Horace James Seymour married Violet, a daughter of Thomas Edward Erskine, and they had three daughters, Jane (who died in infancy), Joan, and Virginia, and one son, Hugh Francis Seymour (1926—2010). They lived at Bratton House, near Westbury in Wiltshire.

Honours
Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George, 1927
Commander of the Royal Victorian Order, 1936
Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George, 1939
Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George, 1946

References

External links
Sir Horace James Seymour, portrait at National Portrait Gallery, London
Photos of Sir Horace Seymour, in Joseph Needham Photographs - Wartime China, 1942-1946 in the Needham Research Institute
The Papers of Sir Horace Seymour held at Churchill Archives Centre

1885 births
1978 deaths
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to China
Horace James Seymour
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George
People educated at Eton College
Principal Private Secretaries to the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
Members of HM Diplomatic Service
Commanders of the Royal Victorian Order
20th-century British diplomats
Transcription factor GATA-6, also known as GATA-binding factor 6 (GATA6), is protein that in humans is encoded by the GATA6 gene. The gene product preferentially binds (A/T/C)GAT(A/T)(A) of the consensus binding sequence.

Clinical significance 

Mutations in the gene have been linked with pancreatic agenesis and congenital heart defects.

Lung Endodermal Epithelial Development 

GATA-6, a zinc finger transcription factor, is important in the endodermal differentiation of organ tissues. It is also indicated in proper lung development by controlling the late differentiation stages of alveolar epithelium and aquaporin-5 promoter activation. Furthermore, GATA-6 has been linked to the production of LIF, a cytokine that encourages proliferation of endodermal embryonic stem cells and blocks early epiblast differentiation. If left unregulated in the developing embryo, this cytokine production and chemical signal contributes to the phenotypes discussed further below.

Upon the disruption of GATA-6 in an embryo, the distal lung epithelial development is stunted in transgenic mice models The progenitor cells, or stem cells, for alveolar epithelial tissues develop and are specified appropriately, however further differentiation does not occur. Also the distal-proximal bronchiole development is affected, resulting in a reduced quantity of airway exchange sites.

This branching deficit, which will cause bilateral pulmonary hypoplasia after birth, has been locally associated with areas lacking differentiated alveolar epithelium, implicating this phenotype as inherent to endodermal function, and thus may be indirectly linked to improper GATA-6 expression. That is, a deficit of bronchiole branching may not be a result of direct transcriptional error in GATA-6, but rather a side effect of such an error.

See also 
 GATA transcription factor

References

Further reading

External links 
 

Transcription factors
Lasha Gogitadze (; born June 4, 1987, in Kutaisi) is an amateur Georgian Greco-Roman wrestler, who played for the men's featherweight category. Gogitadze represented Georgia at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, where he competed for the men's 55 kg class. He first defeated China's Jiao Huafeng in the preliminary round of sixteen, before losing out the quarterfinal match to Armenia's Roman Amoyan, with a two-set technical score (1–4, 2–3), and a classification point score of 1–3.

References

External links
NBC 2008 Olympics profile
 

Male sport wrestlers from Georgia (country)
1987 births
Living people
Olympic wrestlers for Georgia (country)
Wrestlers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Kutaisi
Thomas Arthur or Tom Arthur may refer to:

Thomas Arthur (bishop) (died 1486), Roman Catholic bishop of Limerick
Thomas Arthur (physician) (1593–c. 1666), Irish Roman Catholic physician
Thomas Arthur (VC) (1835–1902), recipient of the Victoria Cross
Thomas Arthur (dramatist) (died 1532), English divine and dramatist
Thomas Arthur, comte de Lally (1702–1766), French soldier
Thomas Arthur (Iowa judge) (1860–1925), justice of the Iowa Supreme Court
Thomas Arthur (tailor), Scottish tailor who worked for James V of Scotland
Thomas Arthur (MP), in 1397, MP for Somerset
Tom Arthur (rugby union) (1906–1986), Welsh international rugby union player
Tom Arthur (Australian politician) (1883–1953)
Tom Arthur (Scottish politician) (born 1985), member of Scottish Parliament

See also

Arthur Thomas (disambiguation)
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship of Canada, or InterVarsity, is a Christian organization which ministers to youth and university students.  It has a variety of ministries, including Pioneer Camps of Canada, high school, college and university ministries. InterVarsity Christian Fellowship/USA is the American branch of InterVarsity.   

InterVarsity is a member organization of the International Fellowship of Evangelical Students.

Nigel Pollock is the current president. Prior to taking this role he spent 18 years with the University and Colleges Christian Fellowship in Scotland and for the past 10 years, the Tertiary Student Christian Fellowship in New Zealand.
The organizational center is in Mississauga, Ontario.

History
In 1928 Norman Grubb reported to the Inter-Varsity Fellowship (IVF) in Britain of the spiritual decay happening at Canadian universities. In response, IVF sent Dr. Howard Guinness to Canada to help start evangelical student work at the universities. For fourteen months Guinness traveled across Canada, meeting with students at the universities and providing them with a model of daily prayer meet ups and weekly Bible study. Guinness also promoted training leaders in high schools and camps.

InterVarsity was officially organized in late 1929. In 1934 Stacey Woods became the new general secretary of InterVarsity in Canada and in 1938 he helped establish the first InterVarsity chapters in the United States.

Typically, InterVarsity meetings are composed of small groups of Christians meeting for weekly prayer and study. In the early 1990s, many groups experimented with additional large worship services in campus bars. This was the result of a large on campus evangelistic outreach that took place at McMaster university in 1991 featuring the British evangelist Michael Green and his team from Regent College in Vancouver.  Originally the vision of Michael Hare who died in a car accident in January 1988, the mission featured a debate with the popular psychology professor Richard Day and a religious contemporary worship service in the campus bar, The Rat.  Two more of these worship services were held under the leadership of Buff Cox, the InterVarsity staff worker, and Gregory Butler, the InterVarsity president at the time.  In subsequent years, the worship services grew to attract hundreds of students at a time from all over Southern Ontario.  The services moved to the larger bar, the Downstairs John,  and became Church at the John.  In subsequent years, the McMaster Chapter grew significantly and engaged in oversees missions, including a close connection to Lithuanian Christian University Students after the fall of the Iron Curtain.

See also
Campus Crusade for Christ
Secular Student Alliance

References

Further reading
A Brief History Of The International Fellowship Of Evangelical Students by Douglas Johnson, Lausanne, Switz.: IFES, 1964.

External links
http://www.ivcf.ca

Evangelical parachurch organizations
Christian organizations based in Canada
is a maxi single released by the J-pop singer, Mell. This was scheduled to be released on July 29, 2009. This single has also been contained in the I've Sound 10th Anniversary 「Departed to the future」 Special CD BOX which was released on March 25, 2009.

The coupling song Utsukushiku Ikitai: I've in Budokan 2009 Live Ver. is the live version of her first visual novel theme song with I've Sound that she performed in their concert in Budokan last January 2, 2009.

The single will only come in a limited CD+DVD edition (GNCV-0020). The DVD will contain the Promotional Video for Kara no Tsubomi.

Track listing 
—6:01
Lyrics: Mell
Composition: C.G mix
Arrangement: C.G mix, Takeshi Hoshino
Utsukushii Ikitai: I've in Budokan 2009 Live Ver. -- 5:37
Lyrics/Composition/Arrangement: Kazuya Takase
—6:00

I've Sound 10th Anniversary 「Departed to the future」 Special CD BOX sales trajectory

Sales trajectory

References

2009 singles
Mell songs
Song recordings produced by I've Sound
2009 songs