Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kutlu Adalı (1935 in Nicosia – July 6, 1996) was a Turkish Cypriot journalist, poet, socio-political researcher, and peace advocate.

Background
His family emigrated to Antalya, Turkey, when he was three years old. After completing his secondary education, he returned Cyprus in 1954 taking up employment at Cyprus Turkish Communal Chamber.

Before his retirement, he was the head of the Department of Population and Birth Registration in the recently declared Turkish Republic of North Cyprus.

In the years leading to his assassination, Kutlu Adali was a well-respected journalist working for the left-wing Yeni Düzen newspaper in Nicosia, writing daily in his regular column From Blue Cyprus. While his early works, including his books and periodicals, were nationalistic in content, his latter contributions were critical of the then right-wing establishment prevalent in the north of his home island.

Death
On July 6, 1996, he was fatally machine-gunned, outside his home. To this day, the perpetrators of this crime are yet to be brought to justice. Some sources state the Grey Wolves are responsible for his death, however another source states the Turkish Revenge Brigade is responsible.

On May 23, 2021, Turkish criminal leader Sedat Peker mentioned the former Ministry of the Interior Mehmet Ağar's role in the killing on his YouTube channel, claiming that Ağar demanded a hitman from Peker. He said that he sent his brother Atilla Peker to Cyprus upon Ağar's request, but later was told by Korkut Eken that "another team killed Adalı."

Bibliography
 Köy Raporları (Village Reports), 1961, 1962, 1963 (Turkish)
 Dağarcık (Shepherd's Bag), 1963, (travelogue) (Turkish)
 Söyleşi (Interview), 1968, (Turkish)
 Çirkin Politikacı (The Ugly Politician), Pof, 1969 (satire) (Turkish)
 Hayvanistan (Animalistan), 1969 (satire) (Turkish)
 Sancılı Toplum (Society with Birth Pains), 1969 (Turkish)
 Köprü (The Bridge), 1969, (play) (Turkish)
 Şago, 1970, (play) (Turkish)
 Nasrettin Hoca ve Kıbrıs (Naseruddin Hodja and Cyprus), 1971 (Turkish)

See also
 List of journalists killed in Europe
 List of unsolved murders

References

External links 
An article on the court case following his assassination
 Kutlu Adali (1935-1996)

1935 births
1990s murders in Cyprus
1996 crimes in Cyprus
1996 deaths
1996 murders in Asia
1996 murders in Europe
Assassinated Turkish Cypriot journalists
Deaths by firearm in Cyprus
Journalists killed in Cyprus
Male murder victims
People from Nicosia
People murdered in Cyprus
Turkish Cypriot writers
Unsolved murders in Cyprus
Meezy Hurst ( to ) is a  geological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Gloucestershire, notified in 1986.

The site is listed in the 'Forest of Dean Local Plan Review' as a Key Wildlife Site (KWS).

Location and geology
The site is in the Forest of Dean and is at four separate locations. This is an area of disused quarries and dismantled railways. The exposures gives the lower part of the Westphalian succession of the Forest of Dean. The rocks were laid down some 310 million years ago in the Upper Carboniferous Period. The exposures provide a clear indication of contact with the underlying older rocks, and a good section through the whole of the Trenchard Group. The lower Pennant Group of the Upper Coal Measures are visible. The site is a significant research area for examination of how sedimentation spread into the area.

References

SSSI Source
 Natural England SSSI information on the citation
 Natural England SSSI information on the Meezy Hurst unit

External links
 Natural England (SSSI information)

Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Gloucestershire
Sites of Special Scientific Interest notified in 1986
Forest of Dean
Elia Bossi (born ) is an Italian male professional volleyball player. He is part of the Italy men's national volleyball team. On club level he plays for Modena Volley.

Sporting achievements

CEV Cup 
 2022–23  with Valsa Group Modena

National championships 
 2015/2016  Italian Cup, with DHL Modena Volley

References

External links
 profile at FIVB.org

1994 births
Living people
Italian women's volleyball players
Italian men's volleyball players
Place of birth missing (living people)
Volleyball players at the 2015 European Games
European Games competitors for Italy
LGBT volleyball players
Tender Son: The Frankenstein Project () is a 2010 Hungarian film written and directed by Kornél Mundruczó, developed from his own theatrical play and loosely based on Mary Shelley's Frankenstein. The film was screened in the main competition at the 2010 Cannes Film Festival, where it was poorly received by critics.

Cast 
 Rudolf Frecska as boy
 Kitty Csíkos as girl
 Kornél Mundruczó as director
 Lili Monori as mother
 Miklós Székely B. as father

Production 
The film was produced by Proton Cinema with co-production support from fellow Hungarian companies Filmpartners and Laokoon Film, Germany's Essential Filmproduktion and Austria's KGP Produktion. It received 150 million HUF (€540,000) in support from the Motion Picture Public Foundation of Hungary and 145,000 Euro from the Mitteldeutsche Medienförderung in Germany. The total budget was €1.6 million.

Reception 
Peter Brunette of The Hollywood Reporter was highly critical of the film: "One wonders what the grand poobahs at the Cannes Film Festival were thinking when they chose "Tender Son -- The Frankenstein Project," a disastrously bad Hungarian film, for the competition. It's pokey and pretentious, and all character motivations, which are often contradictory if not ridiculously illogical, seem based on the film's symbolic needs rather than on real-life psychological desires." In Variety, Boyd van Hoeij was disappointed with how the filmmakers had bypassed the original novel's mythological allusions: "Mundruczo and regular co-scripter Yvette Biro (Delta, Johanna) have completely neutered Shelley's clever notion of a hero incompatible with his surroundings by replacing the monster with a flesh-and-blood human with no backstory, turning him into a supposed equal rather than a misunderstood outcast. Without a clear understanding of his psychology or past (How was he treated in the orphanage? How does he feel about his parents' absence for most of his life?), his random killing spree seems simply incomprehensible and vile." In 2010, film won Special Jury Prize at Sarajevo Film Festival.

References

External links 
 

2010 films
2010 drama films
2010s Hungarian-language films
Hungarian films based on plays
Films directed by Kornél Mundruczó
Frankenstein films
Hungarian drama films
The New Campus of the University of Heidelberg is located in the newest district of Heidelberg called Neuenheimer Feld. It is today the larger part of the university, and the largest campus for natural sciences and life science in Germany. Many buildings of the science faculties and institutes, the medical school, and the university hospital are situated on the New Campus. The science branch of the University Library is also situated here.

Most of the dormitories and the athletic facilities of the university can be found there as well. Several independent research institutes, such as the German Cancer Research Center, Max Planck Society and its Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law have settled there. The New Campus is also seat of several biomedical spin-off companies. The ancient part of the town can be reached by streetcar in about ten minutes.

The university maintains a botanical garden at Neuenheimer Feld.

References 

Heidelberg University
Buildings and structures in Heidelberg
TAFE NSW Outreach is an initiative in the Australian tertiary education sector to offer educational opportunities to people who would not otherwise gain access to appropriate courses. Outreach negotiates courses with potential students (hours, attendance, subjects and content, etc.). All Outreach courses are free, as they target disadvantaged groups in the Australian community. They can be held at colleges or off campus in community locations to cater for isolated communities, childcare needs, lack of transport, and other barriers.

The TAFE NSW Outreach Program is designed to provide an access point by which adults can re-enter education. The Outreach Program aims to: 
 develop vocational skills that can lead to paid employment;
 develop courses of study that will provide alternative pathways through the tertiary education system offer a range of programs, including bridging, remedial, and introductory courses, to assist individuals to gain or enhance the skills necessary to find work;
 promote the most beneficial and educationally efficient relationship between TAFE Institutes and other educational institutions throughout the State.

References

External links
 

Outreach
James W. Ivy (1901 – 1974) was an African American educator and journalist. He edited the NAACP's magazine The Crisis from 1950 until retirement in 1966.

Life
Ivy was born in Danville, Virginia on May 16, 1901, the son of William and Nannie Ivy. He was educated at public schools in Danville before gaining a B.Sc. from Virginia Union University in 1925. He later did graduate study at New York University.

In 1926 Ivy began teaching English and French at the all-black Union High School in Hampton, Virginia. He continued teaching at high schools in North Carolina and Virginia, and from 1934 to 1939 taught English at the Hampton Institute. Meanwhile, in 1930 he joined The Crisis as book review editor under W. E. B. Du Bois's' editorship. He continued working at the publication under Roy Wilkins as editor until 1942. 

In 1944 he married Helen Marshall from Pittsburgh. They had no children. From 1945 to 1946 he was managing editor of the New York progressive monthly Common Sense. In 1946 he returned to The Crisis as assistant editor, and succeeded Wilkins as editor in 1950. 

Ivy spoke several languages, and as Crisis editor was committed to coverage of the global black community. He later summarised his internationalist creed: "I believe American Negroes should recognise similarities between their problems and those of blacks in other parts of the world". Together with Horace Mann Bond, Mercer Cook, John A. Davis and William T. Fontaine, Ivy was amongst the African American delegates to the First Congress of Black Writers and Artists in Paris in 1956. The group, together with Thurgood Marshall and Duke Ellington, formed the American Society of African Culture in December 1956.

Ivy retired in May 1966. He died of cancer on April 11, 1974 at his home on La Salle Street, Morningside Heights, New York City.

Writing
 'Fifty years of progress in literature'. Pittsburgh Courier, 1950.
 'The Wisdom of the Haitian Peasant: or some Haitian proverbs considered', Negro History Bulletin, Vol. 4, No. 9 (1951), pp. 197, 209-10.
 Present-day Brazilian Race Relations : a brief bibliography with an introduction. New York, 1958.

References

1901 births
1974 deaths
American journalists
20th-century African-American writers
20th-century American journalists
NAACP activists
American magazine editors
St Andrew's, Earlsfield, is an Anglican church at 571 Garratt Lane, Earlsfield, London.

It was built in 1889–90, and the architect was Edward William Mountford. It is a Grade II listed building since 2000.

References

19th-century Church of England church buildings
Earlsfield
Churches completed in 1890
Earlsfield
Earlsfield
Roland Schmaltz (born 15 November 1974) is a German chess grandmaster. His peak Elo rating was 2559. He has the nickname "Hawkeye" and is a champion in bullet chess.

External links

 
 

1974 births
Living people
German chess players
Chess grandmasters
Sportspeople from Mannheim
The Passaic Formation is a mapped bedrock unit in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New York. It was previously known as the Brunswick Formation since it was first described in the vicinity of New Brunswick, New Jersey. It is now named for the city of Passaic, New Jersey, which is near where its type section was described by paleontologist Paul E. Olsen.

Description
The Passaic is defined as a reddish-brown shale, siltstone and mudstone with a few green and brown shale interbeds; red and dark-gray interbedded argillites near the base. In New Jersey, there are conglomerate and sandstone beds within the formation.

Depositional environment
The Passaic is mostly shallow lakes, playa, and alluvial fan deposits resulting from the rifting of Pangea. The red color is often evidence that the sediments were deposited in arid conditions. The Passaic Formation overlies the Lockatong Formation deep lake sediment cycles, which were deposited during wetter climatic cycles during the Late Triassic. These sediments came from the northwest and contain clasts from Appalachian formations.

Fossils
Clepsysaurus
Hypsognathus fenneri

Age
The Passaic is Late Triassic with an astronomically calibrated age of 219 to 201.7 million years ago (Ma) and is about 13,000 ft (~4 km) thick in the basin depocenter. It conformably overlies the Lockatong Formation (darker, generally gray shales and mudrocks) and is overlain by the first Watching(Orange Mountain Formation) basalt. The Triassic/Jurassic boundary and correlated by pollen is located in the uppermost part of the formation, ~ 2 precessional cycles (~10-12 m) below the Orange Mountain Basalt. There are numerous diabase intrusions into the Passaic with local contact metamorphic rocks.

References

See also 
 Geology of Pennsylvania
 Geology of New Jersey

Geologic formations of New Jersey
Geologic formations of New York (state)
Geologic formations of Pennsylvania
Shale formations of the United States
Mudstone formations
Siltstone formations
Paleontology in New Jersey
Paleontology in New York (state)
Paleontology in Pennsylvania
Triassic System of North America
Triassic geology of New Jersey
Triassic geology of New York (state)
Triassic geology of Pennsylvania
Hajipur is one of the 40 Lok Sabha constituencies in the eastern Indian state of Bihar.
Caste equation of Hajipur Loksabha is such that it comprises 1.8Lakh Bhumihar and 1.4Lakh Rajput. 3.5Lakh Yadav. the powerful caste of this Constituency Dalits comprises population more than 4Lakhs.

Hajipur Lok Sabha constituency is reserved for SC. Former Bihar Chief Minister Ram Sundar Das first contested from this seat in 1957 as a Socialist when he was 36 years old, and 57 years later in 2014 for Nitish Kumar's JD-U when he was 93. He lost both those polls but won in 1991 and 2009.

From 1977 to 2019, this seat was dominated by Ram Vilas Paswan who won eight times from here and lost only twice, in 1984 and 2009. In 1991 Paswan contested and won from Rosera, the only time in 42 years that he did not contest from Hajipur. In 2019 he vacated the seat for his younger brother Pashupati Kumar Paras. In 1977, Paswas polled 89.3% votes, probably the highest voting percentage ever, and he also established a record (since broken) of securing a majority of 4.24 lakh votes. Sitting PM Narasimha Rao secured 89.48% votes in 1991 but that was in a bye-poll, not General Election, for Nandyal seat.

Vidhan Sabha segments 
Hajipur Lok Sabha constituency comprises the following six Vidhan Sabha (legislative assembly) segments:

Members of Parliament

Election results

2019

General Elections 2014

General Elections 2009

General Elections 1989

General Elections 1977

See also
 Vaishali district
 List of constituencies of the Lok Sabha

References

External links
Hajipur lok sabha  constituency election 2019 result details

Hajipur
Lok Sabha constituencies in Bihar
Politics of Vaishali district
Thomas Greaves (born 15 November 1986) is an English football manager and former footballer who manages Thackley.

Early life

Greaves started playing rugby as a child before playing football as a teenager and trialing with English side Bradford City at the age of seventeen. He is nicknamed "Greavesy".

Club career

Greaves has been described as "one of the most prolific strikers in non-league football" and has scored over 300 goals. He has also been regarded as one of the most recognizable North-West non-league players. He has also been regarded as one of English side Bradford (Park Avenue)'s the most popular and best strikers. He has been the all-time top scorer of English side United of Manchester.

He started his career with English side Bradford (Park Avenue). In 2013, Greaves signed for English side United of Manchester. He quickly became regarded as a fan favorite. He spent six seasons with the club.
In 2018, he signed for English side Ossett United. In 2020, he signed for English side Bury. In 2022, he signed for English side Thackley, where he was regarded as one of the club's most important strikers.

International career

Greaves has played for the Yorkshire football team.

Managerial career

Greaves started his managerial career with English side United of Manchester. He was regarded as a promising manager and helped the club escape the relegation zone during his first season. While managing and playing for the club, he also worked for a Yorkshire youth sports coaching company.

In 2022, Greaves was appointed interim player-manager of English side Thackley. He became permanent manager after being regarded to have made an immediate positive impact during his first season as manager and finished as the club's top scorer with 26 goals during the 2022/23 season.

Personal life

Greaves is a supporter of English side Leeds. He has been in a relationship with Sarah Melvin.

References

1986 births
Bradford (Park Avenue) A.F.C. players
Bury F.C. players
English football managers
English men's footballers
F.C. United of Manchester managers
F.C. United of Manchester players
Living people
Men's association football forwards
National League (English football) players
Ossett United F.C. players
Thackley A.F.C. players
William Alfred Savage, VC (30 October 1912 – 28 March 1942) was a Royal Navy sailor and a recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

Details
Savage was 29 years old, and an able seaman in the Royal Navy during the Second World War, when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the Victoria Cross.

On 28 March 1942, in the St. Nazaire Raid, France, Savage, who was a gun-layer of a pom-pom in MGB 314, engaged enemy positions ashore, shooting with great accuracy. Although he had no gun-shield and was in a most exposed position, he continued firing with great coolness until he was finally killed at his gun.

The official citation noted "This Victoria Cross is awarded in recognition not only of the gallantry and devotion to duty of Able Seaman Savage, but also of the valour shown by many others, unnamed, in Motor Launches, Motor Gun Boats and Motor Torpedo Boats, who gallantly carried out their duty in entirely exposed positions against Enemy fire at very close range"

Legacy
Savage's Victoria Cross is displayed at the National Maritime Museum, Greenwich, England.

Savage Road located near Devonport Naval Base, Plymouth, Devonshire was named in his honour

References

External links
Smethwick Heritage
CWGC entry
Able Seaman W.A. Savage in The Art of War exhibition at the UK National Archives
Location of grave and VC medal (Cornwall)

1912 births
1942 deaths
People from Smethwick
Royal Navy sailors
Royal Navy personnel killed in World War II
Royal Navy recipients of the Victoria Cross
British World War II recipients of the Victoria Cross
Military personnel from Staffordshire
Hrastovlje (; , ) is a village in the City Municipality of Koper in the Littoral region of Slovenia.

Etymology
Hrastovlje was attested in written sources in the 14th century as Cristoglan (and as Cristoviae in 1581, and Christoja in 1763–87). The name is derived from the plural demonym *Xrastovľane, referring to residents of a village named after oak trees ().

Geography
Hrastovlje is also the location of the only major spring in Slovenian Istria, the karst spring of the Rižana River, which is itself the most important source of water supply for the Slovenian coastal area and part of the habitat range of the marbled trout listed on the IUCN Red List.

Holy Trinity Church and fresco
Hrastovlje is best known for Holy Trinity Church, which contains a late-medieval Danse Macabre fresco. The church itself belongs to the Parish of Predloka. It is a stone-built church, typical of the area, and stands on a small hill above the village inside a walled enclosure 8 m high. The church was built in the late Romanesque tradition before 1480. The encampment wall, built in the late 15th and early 16th centuries, is an irregular rectangle with cylindrical towers in exposed corners. 

The frescos inside the church date to 1490 and are some of the best preserved in Slovenia. They were plastered over and whitewashed, and were only rediscovered in 1949 and were carefully restored. The most famous is the 7 m sequence known as the Dance of Death on the south wall of the nave, representing people of all walks of life from kings and popes to beggars and babies being led by skeletons towards Death itself. Scenes from the Book of Genesis also decorate the nave, images of the Apostles are painted in niches in the apse, with other saints and prophets as well as a Passion series and the journey and adoration of the Magi.

References

External links

Hrastovlje on Geopedia
The Danse Macabre of Hrastovlje: a very rare medieval fresco hidden until 1949

Populated places in the City Municipality of Koper
Black Sun is the fourth studio release and first concept album by German power metal band Primal Fear. 

A music video was made for "Armageddon".

In 2017, Loudwire ranked it as the 19th best power metal album of all time.

Album Concept 
The record is themed around a space exploration mission. A team of astronauts visit a new, never before seen planet, and their craft ends up blowing up in the process of reentry into the Earth's atmosphere. The person or thing they are speaking to in 'Armageddon' is often considered by fans to be the eagle that appears on the covers of the majority of their albums.

Track listing 
All songs written by Primal Fear.

Personnel 
 Ralf Scheepers – lead vocals
 Stefan Leibing – guitars
 Henny Wolter – guitars
 Mat Sinner – bass, vocals
 Klaus Sperling – drums

Additional Musicians
"Metal" Mike Chlasciak – additional guitar on "Fear" and "Controlled"

Production 
Achim "Akeem" Köhler – Producer, Engineering, Mixing, Mastering
Mat Sinner – Producer
Justin Leeah – Engineering (additional)
Ralf Scheepers – Producer
Klaus Sperling – Producer
Stefan Leibing – Producer
Henny Wolter – Producer
Stephan Lohrmann – Cover art
Thomas Ewerhard – Artwork
Roland Guth – Photography

References 

2002 albums
Primal Fear (band) albums
Nuclear Blast albums
Concept albums