Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gregorius Thiels, O Praem., was the 43rd abbot of Averbode Abbey, the last before the French Revolution.

Thiels entered Averbode abbey in 1762. He studied theology at Louvain University. In 1774, after his ordination he received the name Gregorius. He was elected abbot in 1770, and by permission of the Emperor sat in the States of Brabant as a member for the First Estate. Four years later, the monks were chased out of their abbey. In 1808, the abbot returned. He died there in 1822.

His portrait painted by Andreas Bernardus de Quertenmont is kept inside Averbode Abbey.

References

Abbots of the Austrian Netherlands
Members of the States of Brabant
1742 births
1822 deaths
Čechy (; ) is a village and municipality in the Nové Zámky District in the Nitra Region of south-west Slovakia.

History 
In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1419 as Felsewchey, then in 1497 as Superior Chey. Later, it was referred to as Csehi, when in the end of the 19th century it was changed to Komáromcsehi. As part of Czechoslovakia, the name became Čechy.

Geography 
The municipality lies at an altitude of 162 metres and covers an area of 11.846 km². It has a population of about 330 people.

Ethnicity 
The population is about 98% Slovak.

Facilities 
The village has a small public library and football pitch.

People 
 Andor Jaross

Genealogical resources

The records for genealogical research are available at the state archive "Statny Archiv in Nitra, Slovakia"

 Roman Catholic church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1725-1895 (parish B)
 Lutheran church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1785-1896 (parish B)
 Reformated church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1815-1945 (parish B)

See also
 List of municipalities and towns in Slovakia

External links 
 https://web.archive.org/web/20070513023228/http://www.statistics.sk/mosmis/eng/run.html
Surnames of living people in Cechy
Čechy – Nové Zámky okolie

Villages and municipalities in Nové Zámky District
Geoffrey Arthur Barker (7 February 1949 – 14 February 2022) was an English footballer who played as a defender in the Football League for Hull City and Southend United, Darlington, Reading and Grimsby Town. Barker died on 14 February 2022, at the age of 73.

References

External links
 

1949 births
2022 deaths
English men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
English Football League players
Hull City A.F.C. players
Southend United F.C. players
Darlington F.C. players
Reading F.C. players
Grimsby Town F.C. players
Footballers from Kingston upon Hull
Pauridia serrata is a species of flowering plant from the genus Pauridia.

Taxonomy
Pauridia serrata contains the following subspecies:
 Pauridia serrata subsp. serrata
 Pauridia serrata subsp. albiflora

References

Hypoxidaceae
Tamerza (or Tamaghza, ) is the largest mountain oasis in Tunisia, known as Ad Turres by the Romans. It has a canyon and an abandoned old town. The town was abandoned after the river flooded for 22 days in 1969. It is located north of the salt lakes and receives fresh water from the nearby hills. It is in the hillcountry near the border with Algeria, and is  from Mides.

Tamarza is located close to the Algerian border, 70 km from Tozeur. Tamerza is surrounded by steep and wild area country and is renowned for its clear water cascades and springs that irrigate the towns park.

References

Populated places in Tozeur Governorate
Oases of Tunisia
Communes of Tunisia
Quain Professor is the professorship title for certain disciplines at University College London, England. The title honours Richard Quain, who became Professor of Anatomy in 1832 at what would become University College, London. Quain left a legacy to the university to endow professorships in four subjects in 1887. He intended that the funding should recognise his brother, John Richard Quain, as well as himself.

The Burhop prize for Physics, Applied Physics or Mathematics/Physics is also drawn from these funds.

The Quain professorships cover Botany, English language and literature, Jurisprudence, and Physics.

Botany
Francis Wall Oliver (1890–1925)
Edward J. Salisbury (1929–1943)
William Pearsall (1944–1957)
Dan Lewis (1958-1978)
Peter Robert Bell (1979-?)

English
William Paton Ker (1889–1920)
Raymond Wilson Chambers (1922–1949)
Albert Hugh Smith (1949–1963)
Randolph Quirk (1968–1981)
Sidney Greenbaum (1983–1990)
David Trotter (1991–2001)
Rosemary Ashton (2002–2012)
Susan Irvine (2013 – present)

Jurisprudence
Augustine Birrell (1896-1899)
Sir John Macdonell(1901–1920)
J. E. G. de Montmorency (1920–32)
Sir Maurice Amos (1932–1937)
Glanville Williams (1945–1955)
Dennis Lloyd, Baron Lloyd of Hampstead (1956–1982)
William Twining (1983–1996)
Ronald Dworkin (1998–2005; Bentham Professor until 2008)
Ross Harrison (2006–2007)
G. A. Cohen (2008–2009)
John Tasioulas (2011–2014)

Physics
George Carey Foster (-1898)
Hugh Longbourne Callendar (1899-1901)
Frederick Thomas Trouton (1902–1914)
William Henry Bragg (1915–1923)
Edward Andrade (1928–1950)
Harrie Stewart Wilson Massey (1950–1972)
Franz Ferdinand Heymann (1975–1987)
John Finney (1993–1999)
Gabriel Aeppli (2002 – present)

Notes

Academics of University College London
Professorships at University College London
Current Time TV () is a Russian-language television channel with editorial office in Prague, created by the US organisations Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty and Voice of America. The channel – via RFE/RL – is funded through grants from the US Congress through the US Agency for Global Media. The media sees its task in "promoting democratic values and institutions". RFE/RL launched Current Time, in October 2014. The official round-the-clock broadcasting began on February 7, 2017.

Current Time was instituted as an alternative to Kremlin-controlled media and Russian propaganda. Despite the fact that Current Time was intended to counterbalance Russian official news coverage, Kenan Aliyev, executive editor of Current Time, told Reuters that C.T. was not counterpropaganda at all.

In December 2017 Russia's Ministry of Justice added the outlet to the so-called list of "foreign agent". It, alongside 8 other American public broadcasters, was the first mass media outlet to be included to the so-called list of "foreign agents".

Current Time is available on cable, satellite and digital platforms in Russia, the Baltics, Belarus, Ukraine, the Caucasus and central Asia. It had over 1,500,000 followers on Facebook and  1,300,000 subscribers on YouTube in August 2020.

On 27 February 2022, Roskomnadzor blocked the website of the channel for its coverage of the Russian invasion of Ukraine.

References

External links

Russian-language television stations
Television networks in Russia
Internet television channels
Public broadcasting in the United States
Democracy promotion
International broadcasters
Free Media Awards winners
Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty
Media listed in Russia as foreign agents
Russian-language websites
Sumgayit FK is an Azerbaijani professional football club based in Sumqayit.

This list encompasses the major records set by the club and their players in the Azerbaijan Premier League. The player records section includes details of the club's goalscorers and those who have made more than 50 appearances in first-team competitions.

Player

Most appearances 

Players played over 50 competitive, professional matches only. Appearances as substitute (goals in parentheses) included in total.

Overall scorers 

Competitive, professional matches only, appearances including substitutes appear in brackets.

Internationals

This is a list of all full international footballers to play for Sumgayit FK. Players who were capped while a Sumgayit player are marked in bold. Players who gained their first International cap after leaving Sumgayit are not included.

Current players

Former players

Team

Record wins
Record win: 4–0 
v Turan Tovuz, 2012–13 Azerbaijan Premier League , 11 March 2013 
Record League win: 4–0 
v Turan Tovuz, 2012–13 Azerbaijan Premier League , 11 March 2013
Record Azerbaijan Cup win: 2–0 
v Lokomotiv-Bilajary, 26 October 2011 
Record away win: 2–3 
v Ravan Baku, 2012–13 , 16 December 2012 
Record home win 4–0 
v Turan Tovuz, 2012–13 Azerbaijan Premier League , 11 March 2013

Record defeats
Record defeat: 1–8 
v Neftchi Baku, 2012-13 Azerbaijan Premier League, 17 November 2012 
Record League defeat: 1–8 
v Neftchi Baku, 2012-13 Azerbaijan Premier League, 17 November 2012
Record away defeat: 1–8 
v Neftchi Baku, 2012-13 Azerbaijan Premier League, 17 November 2012
Record Azerbaijan Cup defeat: 0–3
v Qarabağ, 2011-12 Azerbaijan Cup, 30 November 2011 
Record home defeat: 1–6 
v Qarabağ, 2012-13 Azerbaijan Premier League, 19 August 2012

Wins/draws/losses in a season
 Most wins in a league season: 9 – 2012–13
 Most draws in a league season: 8 – 2012–13
 Most defeats in a league season: 20 – 2011-12
 Fewest wins in a league season: 6 – 2011-12
 Fewest draws in a league season: 6 – 2011-12
 Fewest defeats in a league season: 15 – 2012–13

Goals
 Most League goals scored in a season: 32 – 2012–13
 Most Premier League goals scored in a season: 31 – 2012–13
 Fewest League goals scored in a season: 29 – 2011–12
 Most League goals conceded in a season: 52 – 2011–12
 Fewest League goals conceded in a season: 49 – 2012–13

Points
 Most points in a season:
35 in 32 matches, Azerbaijan Premier League, 2012-13
 Fewest points in a season:
24 in 32 matches, Azerbaijan Premier League, 2011-12

References

Sumgayit FK
Sumgayit FK
Høle or Høgsfjord is a former municipality in Rogaland county, Norway.  The large municipality existed from 1865 until 1965.  It was called Høgsfjord from 1865 until 1871 when the municipality was reduced in size and the name was changed to Høle.  The municipality originally was quite large, surrounding both sides of the Høgsfjorden and Lysefjorden. Throughout its history, it included large parts of the present-day municipalities of Sandnes and Gjesdal.  Since 1965, the area of Høle has been the borough of Høle in Sandnes municipality. Høle Church was the main church of the municipality.

History
The municipality of Høgsfjord was established in 1865 when it was separated from the large municipality of Strand. Initially, there were 3,203 residents. On 1 January 1871 the district Fossan located east of the Høgsfjorden (population: 2,081) was split off from Høgsfjord to form a municipality of its own. The remaining part of Høgsfjord changed its name to Høle and had a population of 1,122.

On 1 January 1965, there were many municipal mergers in Norway due to the recommendations of the Schei Committee.  On that date, the municipality of Høle was dissolved.  The southeastern corner of Høle surrounding the farming village of Oltesvik (population: 37) was transferred to the municipality of Gjesdal.  The rest of Høle, with 926 inhabitants, was incorporated into the neighboring municipality of Sandnes.

Name
The municipality (originally the parish) was first named Høgsfjord after the Høgsfjorden. The meaning of the first element is uncertain. The last element comes from the word  which means "fjord". In 1871, the municipal name was changed to Høle after the municipality was divided. This new name comes from the old Høle farm () since the first Høle Church was built there. The name comes from the old name for the local river. The name is the plural genitive case of  which means "deep place" or "pool in a river".

Government
While it existed, this municipality was responsible for primary education (through 10th grade), outpatient health services, senior citizen services, unemployment, social services, zoning, economic development, and municipal roads. During its existence, this municipality was governed by a municipal council of directly elected representatives. The mayor was indirectly elected by a vote of the municipal council.

Municipal council
The municipal council  of Høle was made up of 13 representatives that were elected to four year terms. The party breakdown of the final municipal council was as follows:

See also
List of former municipalities of Norway

References

Sandnes
Gjesdal
Former municipalities of Norway
1865 establishments in Norway
1965 disestablishments in Norway
Chakib Khelil (; born 8 August 1939) is an Algerian political figure who served in the government of Algeria as Minister of Energy and Mines from 1999 to 2010.

Early life and education
Khelil was born on 8 August 1939 in Oujda, Morocco. He received a bachelor and master degrees in mining and petroleum engineering from Ohio State University in 1964 and 1965, respectively. He also obtained a doctorate in petroleum engineering from Texas A&M University in 1968.

Career
After working in the United States for a few years with Shell, Phillips Petroleum and D.R. McCord & Associates, Khelil joined Sonatrach in 1971 as head of its reservoir engineering department while being president of Alcore, a joint venture between Corelaboratories and Sonatrach. Then he became technical adviser in the presidency of Algeria from 1973 to 1975. He was appointed president of the Valhyd Group (with Valhyd standing for valorisation hydrocarbures in French) in 1975–1978. Next he served as coordinator in the hydrocarbon vice presidency of Sonatrach.

In 1980 he joined the World Bank, working on petroleum-related projects in Africa, Latin America and Asia; he retired from it as its petroleum adviser  in 1999, only to join President Abdelaziz Bouteflika's cabinet on 1 November 1999, becoming Minister for Energy and Mines on 26 December 1999.

In 2001, while a minister, he was also named president of Sonatrach, and he nominated and was succeeded by Mohamed Meziane in 2003.  He was also president of OPEC for the years 2001 and 2008, president of the African Energy Commission (AFREC) in 2001, president of the Association of African Oil Producing Countries (APPA) in 2004 and the Gas Exporting Countries Forum (GECF) in 2010.

On February 1, 2022, the prosecution requested 20 years in prison for corruption against the former Algerian Minister of Energy Chakib Khelil, in office from 1999 to 2010 under the presidency of Abdelaziz Bouteflika and who is located in the United States.

On February 14, 2022, the Sidi M'Hamed court sentenced Chakib Khelil in absentia to 20 years in prison and a fine of 2 million Algerian dinars. The court also confirmed the request for an international arrest warrant for Chakib Khelil.

References

External links
 NYT Interview
 ALGERIA - Profile - Chakib Khelil 
 Hydrocarbons Legislation In Algeria Back to Square One?

1939 births
Living people
Texas A&M University alumni
Ohio State University College of Engineering alumni
People in the petroleum industry
People from Oujda
Algerian Ministers of Energy and Mines
20th-century Algerian politicians
21st-century Algerian politicians
Tubusuctu also known as  Colonia Iulia Augusta Legionis VII, was a Roman colony founded by Augustus for military veterans and known for its olive oil.

Location
The town is located at 36.667565, 4.8462225 near El Ksour, Algeria and flourished from 330 BC - AD 640.
The town lies in a valley on the left bank of the Soummam, occupying an eminence and the plain running along it on S and E, where there are still vestiges of ramparts. The ruins have suffered from the cultivation of the region. To the S of the eminence are important baths, 50 m square in plan. To the N, in the center of the ruins, and to the E are the remains of immense cisterns. The N cisterns, fed by an aqueduct coming from the W, measure 35.5 x 77 m and are made up of 15 connected basins; the vaults were semicircular in section and there were interior and exterior buttresses. The ruins of the E cistern, fed by an aqueduct leading from the S, crossing the river via a bridge now gone, are confused and disjointed. Not all the important waterworks appear to be contemporary; it seems that the military importance of the site, in a region where there were numerous revolts in the 3d and 4th c., justified these creations.

Archaeology
Tubusuptu, located in the fertile Soummam River valley just south of the Port of Saldae, was populated by the Roman soldiers of the Legio VII Claudia. The Roman veterans of Legion VII merged into the population of the valley of the Soummam River.

The region's olive oil was very popular and Tiklat jars were found throughout the Roman Empire, which proves its commercial importance at the beginning of the Christian era.

Today there are still vestiges. There is an aqueduct and also well-preserved thermal baths. An almost intact mosaic is also present on site.

The archaeological district of Béjaïa is planning to carry out work to preserve the site and prevent its degradation. The French archaeologist Jean-Pierre Laporte made a study of these ruins in the 1960s.

Several inscription survive in the ruins.

History
The town is attested in Pliny; Ptolemy and Ammianus Marcellinus The town also appears in the Ravenna Geographer, and Julius Honorius but it is missing from the Antonine Itinerary.

In the late Roman period it became the centre of a military district.

Bishopric
The town was a center for early Christianity with bishops for the town being recorded in 411 and in 484.

The bishopric survives today as a titular see of the Roman Catholic Church and the current bishop is Alphonse Marie van den Bosch.

References

Roman sites in Algeria
Catholic titular sees in Africa
Roman towns and cities in Mauretania Caesariensis
Coloniae (Roman)
Forever Friends is a song written by Italian composer Giorgio Moroder and Chinese pianist Xiang-Dong Kong. It competed in the selection of the theme song for the 2008 Summer Olympics and was officially released on November 29, 2007.

Creation Members

Composer: Giorgio Moroder, the Italian composer, Hollywood music, won three Oscar Awards, the two Grammy Awards, 39 Oscar nominations, a representative of the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games official theme song: "Reach Out", 1988 Seoul Olympic Games official theme song: "Hand in Hand", in 1990 Italia World Cup official song: "Un'estate italiana", "Showy Enough" movie soundtrack, and in 1993 the creation of Beijing's Olympic bid, "Good Luck Beijing".
Composer, production: Xiang-Dong Kong, a famous musician, the 1986 Tchaikovsky International Piano Competition in Moscow in 1987 and the International Competition in Spain Santander, he twice became the youngest winner, thus leading to the attention of the world music scene; 1988 He became a U.S. Ji Naba Mr. Gold Award winners of international competitions; one stroke in 1992 he was the fifth Sydney International Piano Competition in the first four awards and special awards. Masterpieces: "Tibet Dream", "Harmony Garden", "Forever Friends".
Lyrics: Michael Kunze, the German word writer, a masterpiece: the famous German musical "Elisabeth" and "Dance of the Vampire", "Mozart" and "Butterfly Dream" and the musical "Cats", "The Phantom of the Opera" and "Evita", "Song and Dance online", and "terrorist shop" and "call on the forest" and "Spider-female kiss" and "loving the view", "Sunset Boulevard" and "Clock Tower Frankenstein", "Lion King" and "Mama meters ah", "Aida" and "evil witch" with the German translation of the lyrics. 
Producer: Giorgio Moroder, HE Jian Min (Thomas Ho, deceased), Xiang-Dong Kong. 
Singer, Coco Lee, the first Chinese singer to perform in the Oscars, many times in the 10 selected China-Taiwan idols, and nominated hits Longhu Bang.
Singer: Sun Nan, a famous Chinese singer, won several music awards Chinese music authority in the Best Male Singer Award, as well as most popular male singer award. 
Director: Mr. Yang Dongsheng, China Central Television director, several of the CCTV Spring Festival Party, and other large-scale variety show's general director, the Stars won several awards.

References

2007 songs
Olympic theme songs
Giorgio Moroder songs
Songs written by Giorgio Moroder
Haywood railway station was the only intermediate station on the three and three quarter mile long Wilsontown Branch that ran from a bay platform at Auchengray railway station and served the mining village of Haywood and also Wilsontown at the passenger line terminus in Lanarkshire. Several collieries were also served via mineral lines.

History

The station opened as the intermediate stop in 1870 and was then closed to passengers in 1951 however freight traffic continued until closure in 1964.

The nearby Wilsontown, Morningside and Coltness Railway may have suggested a physical connection with Wilsontown but it never reached this destination.

The Wilsontown terminus was established as the site of the famous Wilsontown Ironworks however these closed in 1842 and the 1870 the Wilsontown Branch line was built across part of the iron works site on a high embankment.

Haywood stood only 2 miles from Auchengray and the journey took four minutes, the same time being allowed for the 1.75 miles to Wilsontown.

Services
In May 1948 the passenger services consisted of a total of around seven return trains a day on weekdays and altered timings on Saturdays for many services such as 11.29pm departure. No trains ran on a Sunday. One train did not run on school holidays. Connections to Carnwath, Carstairs, Edinburgh and Glasgow.

Station infrastructure
The station had two platforms with a double track line running eastward to the triangular junction with the old Caledonian Railway main line with several collieries en route. The pedestrian footbridge lay at the west end of the station and the line was single track to Wilsontown. The ticket office and waiting room was brick built with a canopy, on the north side of the line. A single siding to the south was provided for public use. In 1946 a ground frame was installed as a replacement for the signal box. At this time the west bound line was lifted, the pedestrian overbridge removed and at the triangular junction with the main line only the west to south curve was retained. The west bound platform had a small wooden shelter. The Haywood Colliery Pit No.8 was served by the line. In 1958 the old ticket office was still present and a level crossing was located at the west end of the old station. By this time the nearby collieries had ceased production.

Remains of the station
The track was lifted throughout and the bridge towards Climpy removed. The station site was removed when an opencast coal mine was opened at the site.

See also
 Wilsontown Ironworks

References
Notes

Sources

Cobb, M.H. (2003). The Railways of Great Britain -- A Historical Atlas. Shepperton : Ian Allan Publishing Limited. .
Thomas, John (1984) revised J S Paterson, A Regional History of the Railways of Great Britain: Volume 6, Scotland, the Lowlands and the Borders, Newton Abbott : David and Charles. .

Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1870
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1951
Disused railway stations in South Lanarkshire
Transport in South Lanarkshire
Philopator is a genus of moths belonging to the family Zygaenidae.

Species
Species:

Philopator basimaculata 
Philopator flavofasciata 
Philopator rotunda

References

Zygaenidae
Zygaenidae genera