Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Eluned King (born 1 August 2002) is a British and Welsh international cyclist. In 2022, she represented Wales at the Commonwealth Games and won a bronze medal in the points race. She currently rides for UCI Women's Continental Team Lifeplus–Wahoo.

Cycling career
King joined Le Col–Wahoo in 2022, having moved from Liv Cycling Club. In 2022, she was selected for the 2022 Commonwealth Games in Birmingham where she competed in the points race and won a bronze medal.

References

2002 births
Living people
British female cyclists
British track cyclists
Welsh track cyclists
Welsh female cyclists
Cyclists at the 2022 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for Wales
Commonwealth Games medallists in cycling
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for Wales
Medallists at the 2022 Commonwealth Games
Garsjøen () is a lake in Sør-Varanger Municipality in Troms og Finnmark county, Norway. The  lake lies in the northwestern part of the municipality, about  northwest of the village of Bugøyfjord.

See also
List of lakes in Norway

References

Sør-Varanger
Lakes of Troms og Finnmark
The pygmy brocket (Mazama nana) is a brocket deer species from South America. It is found in southern Brazil, Argentina and Paraguay. It is a small deer with short legs, weighing . It is reddish-brown in color.

This species is sometimes considered a subspecies of Mazama rufina.

References

Emmons, L.H. (1997). Neotropical Rainforest Mammals, 2nd ed. University of Chicago Press 

Mazama (genus)
Mammals described in 1872
Sääre is one of the four villages on the island of Kihnu, in southwestern Estonia. Administratively it belongs to Kihnu Parish, Pärnu County. The village is situated in the northern side of the island. In 2000, Sääre had a population of 137.

Kihnu Airfield is located in Sääre.

Gallery

References

Villages in Pärnu County
Michael Marcus may refer to:
 Michael Marcus (politician) (1894–1960), Scottish Labour party MP for Dundee 1929–1931
 Michael Marcus (musician) (born 1952), American jazz musician
 Michael Marcus (actor), English actor
 Michael Marcus (trader) (born 1956), American commodities trader
Ervillers is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region of France.

Geography
A farming village situated  south of Arras at the junction of the N17, D36 and D9 roads.

History
Prehistoric fossils have been found here, including elephant teeth. Roman objects such as coins, vases, skeletons and evidence of buildings have also been unearthed. This demonstrates that Ervillers was inhabited in Roman times, especially at the place called "Capieau". 
The parish was first recorded in the 12th century. 
The seigneurie of Ervillers has passed down through the families of Viéville, Lalaing, Egmont, Luxembourg, and Diesbach-Belleroche.
On 28 August 1654 Ervillers saw a visit from Louis XIV and the Queen mother, who lunched there while travelling on to Péronne and Arras, where the siege had been lifted by Marshal Turenne. 
Ervillers also has several underground shelters. They were probably old quarries and were turned into "muches." One of these caves was about 20 meters underground and had 9 rooms, a corridor, a stable and animal pens. Wells provided both ventilation and a water supply. 
In December 1870 the Prussians pillaged the village. Ervillers was also the theatre of operations during the Battle of Bapaume (1871) in the Franco-Prussian War of 1870–71. The First World War saw the village suffer total destruction.

Population

Places of interest
 The church of St. Martin, rebuilt, as was most of the village, after World War I.
 The Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemetery.

See also
 Communes of the Pas-de-Calais department
 Arthur Henry Cross - who won the Victoria Cross at Ervillers in 1918

References

External links

 The CWGC cemetery at Ervillers

Communes of Pas-de-Calais
Boissieu (or Boissieux) is a French proper name originating in middle and eastern France (Auvergne, Lyon, Alpes), probably meaning "woody place" ("bois" means wood in French).

Families
Several French noble families bear the name Boissieu, including:
 The family de Boissieu or Boissieu du Forez, originally from Forez, near Lyon, in the 16th century
 The family Boissieu d'Auvergne or Boissieu de la Geneste, originating from La Chapelle-Geneste (Haute-Loire) in 1316
 The family Perrin de Boissieu or Boissieu-Perrin, later called Salvaing de Boissieu, originally from the Dauphiné. A line of this family later settled in Aunis (18th century) and Normandy (19th century).

People
 Jean-Jacques de Boissieu (1736-1810), the French artist and engraver
 Henri Louis Augustin de Boissieu (1741-1795), French general
 Joseph Hugues Boissieu La Martinière (1758-1788), French doctor of medicine, botanist and biologist
 Claude Victor de Boissieu (1783-1868), the French artist and local politician
 Henri de Boissieu (1871-1912), French botanist, see Astilbe
 Alain de Boissieu (1914-2006), general son-in-law of the general Charles de Gaulle
 Pierre de Boissieu (born 1945), French diplomat and former French ambassador to the European Union
 Christian de Boissieu (born 1947), professor of economics at Paris I Panthéon-Sorbonne university

French-language surnames
Hexamethyldisilane (TMS2) is the organosilicon compound with the formula Si2(CH3)6, abbreviated  Si2Me6.  It is a colourless liquid, soluble in organic solvents.

Synthesis and reactions
Hexamethyldisilane can be produced by Wurtz-like coupling of trimethylsilyl chloride in the presence of a reducing agent such as potassium graphite:

With an excess of the reductant, the alkali metal silyl derivative is produced:

The Si-Si bond in hexamethyldisilane is cleaved by strong nucleophiles and electrophiles. Alkyl lithium compounds react as follows:
Si2Me6  +  RLi  →   RSiMe3  +  LiSiMe3

Iodine gives trimethylsilyl iodide.
Me3Si−SiMe3  +  I2  →   2 SiMe3I

References

Carbosilanes
Trimethylsilyl compounds
The Portrait of the Doge Giovanni Mocenigo is a tempera on wood painting attributed to Italian artist Gentile Bellini, datable between 1478 and 1485. It is held at the Museo Correr, in Venice.

Description and analysis
The portrait depicts the doge Giovanni Mocenigo, wearing the official clothes of his office: the doge's Corno ducale and the gold cloth embroidered in relief. The doge is represented in profile and stands out against a gold background, which has a strong symbolic value that underlines the customs and iconographic tangencies between Venice and the Byzantine artistic world of Constantinople. The portrait, which still appears linked to more "traditional" models of representation, seems distant from the solutions adopted by Gentile's brother and fellow painter, Giovanni Bellini for the famous Portrait of Doge Leonardo Loredan, stands out for his great quality and realism. The portrait appears to have been made directly "from life", and depicts Giovanni Mocenigo as a private man, while also celebrating his public role as the doge of Venice.

Provenance
Little is known about the origin of the work. It was most likely painted during the years when Giovanni Mocenigo was doge (1478-1485). The painting arrived to the public collections of the city of Venice in 1830, with the legate Correr. The exact circumstances of when or where Teodoro Correr bought the painting are not known.

References

1470s paintings
1480s paintings
Paintings by Gentile Bellini
Portraits of men
Paintings of Venice
Scalar may refer to:

Scalar (mathematics), an element of a field, which is used to define a vector space, usually the field of real numbers
Scalar (physics), a physical quantity that can be described by a single element of a number field such as a real number
Lorentz scalar, a quantity in the theory of relativity which is invariant under a Lorentz transformation
Pseudoscalar,  a quantity that behaves like a scalar, except that it changes sign under a parity inversion
Scalar (computing), any non-composite value
Scalar boson, in physics, a boson subatomic particle whose spin equals zero

See also
dot product, also known as scalar product
dimensionless quantity, also known as scalar quantity
Inner product space
Scalar field
Scale (music)
Scaler (disambiguation)
Pterophyllum scalare (Lichtenstein, 1823), a species of freshwater angelfish
 Scala (disambiguation)
Tricholoma griseoviolaceum is a mushroom of the agaric genus Tricholoma. It was described as new to science in 1996.

The cap ranges from  in diameter; it is purplish gray with a dark center, and brownish gray in age. The stalk is  long and 1–2 cm wide. The flesh is whitish gray. The spores are white. The odor and taste resemble cucumbers. Its edibility is unknown.

Similar species include Tricholoma atroviolaceum, T. portentosum, and T. virgatum.

See also
List of North American Tricholoma
List of Tricholoma species

References

griseoviolaceum
Fungi described in 1996
Fungi of North America
Bowers is a census-designated place in Maxatawny Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania, United States.  It is located near the borough of Lyons and is on Sacony Creek, a tributary of the Maiden Creek.  As of the 2010 census, the population was 326 residents. Although Bowers has its own post office with the ZIP code of 19511, some residents are served by the Mertztown post office with the ZIP code of 19539.

Demographics

History
Bowers was founded in 1860 when the railroad was extended to that point. The community was named for the local Bower family.

External links
Bowers Chili Pepper Festival

References

Census-designated places in Berks County, Pennsylvania
Census-designated places in Pennsylvania
Richard Wagner Platz (formerly: Wilhelmplatz) is in Berlin's Charlottenburg district of Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf. Today, the former market place is mainly perceived as a traffic junction, only a small segment of the square towards Schustehrusstraße is regularly used for weekly market purposes.

History
In 1824 the former market place was named Wilhelmplatz. Since there was already a prominent square of the same name in Berlin-Mitte, the Charlottenburg area was renamed Richard-Wagner-Platz on 12 December 1934 after the composer Richard Wagner. Its buildings were regularly renovated in accordance with the architectural styles of the time and consisted mainly of Gründerzeit style buildings until 1945.

After extensive destruction during the Second World War, a large number of modern buildings were erected, particularly in the 1960s and 1970s.

Architecture
To the west of Richard-Wagner-Platz is Charlottenburg Palace and directly to the east on Otto-Suhr-Allee is Charlottenburg City Hall, built in 1905. Only a few of the former Gründerzeit style buildings have survived, the face of the square is dominated by new buildings. A residential and commercial building at the eastern end of Schustehrusstraße was designed in 1907/1908 by the architect Gustav Seibt and is now a listed building.

Traffic
The streets Otto-Suhr-Allee and Wintersteinstraße/Richard-Wagner-Straße cross at Richard-Wagner-Platz. In 1906, the square was given its own underground station, which was replaced in 1974–1978 by the present Richard-Wagner-Platz underground station, where several bus lines of Berliner Verkehrsbetriebe stop.

Gallery

References

External links
 

Charlottenburg
Squares in Berlin
Richard Wagner
Edel Bhreathnach is an Irish historian and academic and former CEO of the Discovery Programme.

Bhreathnach was a Tara Research Fellow for the Discovery Programme from 1992 to 2000. In 2005 she was appointed Post-Doctoral Fellow at the Mícheál Ó Cléirigh Institute for the study of Irish History and Civilization, at University College Dublin. In 2013, she left her role in the Ó Cléirigh Institute to rejoin the Discovery Programme as CEO.  Her particular areas of interest concern the history of Tara in County Meath, dynastic politics in the kingdoms of Mide and Leinster.She is currently part of the Monastic Ireland network and is working on a study of monasticism in Ireland AD900-1250.

See also

 Breathnach

Bibliography
The following is a provisional list of Bhreathnach's publications.

Articles

 Killeskin: An Irish Monastery Surveyed in Cambridge/Cambrian Medieval Celtic Studies, pp. 33–47. 1994. 
 Tara: A Select Bibliography, in Discovery Programme Reports No. 3. 1995.
 Temoria: Caput Scotorum? in Éiru No. 47, pp. 67–88. 1996. 
 ''Topographical note: Moynagh Lough, Nobber, Co. Meath in Ríocht na Midhe No. 9, pp.16-19, 1998.
 Authority and supremacy in Tara and its Hinterland c.950-1200 in Discovery Reports Programme No. 5, pp.1-23. 1999. 
 Kings, the kingship of Leinster and the regnal poems of 'Laídshenchas Laigen': A reflection of dynastic politics of Leinster, 650-1150 in Seachas: Studies in Early and Medieval Irish Archaeology, History and Literature in Honour of Francis J. Byrne, ed. Alfred P. Smyth, Four Courts Press, Dublin, pp.299-312. 2000. . 
 Abesses, minor dynasties and kings 'in clericatu': Perspectives of Ireland 700-850 in Mercia: An Anglo-Saxon kingdom in Europe, M.P. Brown and C.A. Farr (eds.), pp. 113–125, Leicester University Press, 2001. 
 'Two contributors to the Book of Leinster: Bishop Finn of Kildare and Gilla na Náem Úa Duinn' in Michael Richter and Jean-Michel Picard (eds.) Ogma: essays in Celtic studies in honour of Próinséas Ní Chatháin (Dublin, 2002) pp. 105–111
 Medieval sub-kingdoms of Brega: The kingships of Calatruim, Déssi Breg, Mugdornae Breg and Uí maic Uais Breg  in The Island of St. Patrick: Church and ruling dynasties in Fingal and Meath, 400-1148, pp. 38–51, Ailbhe MacShamhráin, Four Courts Press, Dublin, 2005. .
For the following see The Kingship and Landscape of Tara, below.
  'Níell cáich úa Néill nasctar géill':The political context of  'Baile Chuinn Chétchthaig, pp. 49-68;
 Baile Chuinn Chétchthaig: Edition with Kevin Murray, pp. 73-94.
 The Airgíalla Charter Poem: The political context, pp. -157.
 The Airgíalla Charter Poem: Edition with Kevin Murray, pp. 124-158.
 The Medieval Kingdom of Brega, pp. 410-422.

Books
 The Kingship and Landscape of Tara, (ed.), Four Courts Press for the Discovery Programme, Dublin, 2005.
 Ireland AD400-1000. Landscape, kingship and religion Four Courts Press, Dublin, 2014

References

Living people
20th-century Irish historians
21st-century Irish historians
Academics of University College Dublin
Irish non-fiction writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Irish-language writers
Siobhan Harvey (born 1973) is a New Zealand author, editor and creative writing lecturer. She writes poetry, fiction and creative nonfiction. In 2021, she was awarded the Janet Frame Literary Trust Award for Poetry.

Early life 
Harvey was born in Staffordshire, England in 1973. She graduated from the University of London, Sheffield Hallam University (MA in Creative Writing, 2001) and Auckland University of Technology (PhD in Creative Writing, 2021).

Career 
Harvey is the author of eight books. Her first New Zealand collection was Lost Relatives (Steele Roberts, 2011). Her second collection, Cloudboy (Otago University Press, 2014) won New Zealand's richest prize for poetry, the Kathleen Grattan Award, in 2013. In 2021, a collection of Harvey's poetry and creative nonfiction, Ghosts (Otago University Press) was launched at the Auckland Writers Festival. Poems in the book had been awarded the 2019 Kathleen Grattan Award for a Sequence of Poems, the 2020 Robert Burns Poetry Competition and the 2020 New Zealand Society of Authors Peter and Diane Beatson Fellowship.

Harvey’s fiction has been published in literary journals and anthologies, such as Asia Literary Review (Hong Kong), Griffith Review (Australia) and Best of Auckland (Writers Café, 2020). Her fiction won a 2016 Write Well Award (Silver Pen, US).

Her creative nonfiction has been published in Griffith Review (Australia), Landfall and the anthology Feminine Rising: Voices of Power and Invisibility (Cyren Press, 2019). She has been shortlisted for the Landfall Essay Competition on multiple occasions, including being placed runner up (2011) and third (2020).

Harvey’s poetry has been twice selected for Best New Zealand Poems series: 2012 (guest editor, Ian Wedde) and 2020 (guest editor, David Eggleton)  and has been placed runner-up in 2015 and 2014 New Zealand Poetry Society International Poetry Competitions, the 2012 Dorothy Porter Poetry Prize (Australia) and the 2012 Kevin Ireland Poetry Competition. 

Harvey has served as the president of the New Zealand Society of Authors (2017–2019), New Zealand’s National Poetry Day Coordinator (2008–2013)  and Poetry Editor, takahē literary magazine (2007–2014).

In 2021, she was awarded the Janet Frame Literary Trust Award for Poetry.

Works 
Poetry and Nonfiction

 2021 Ghosts

Poetry

 2014 Cloudboy
 2011 Lost Relatives

Edited works

 2014 Essential New Zealand Poems
 2010 Words Chosen Carefully: New Zealand Writers in Discussion
 2009 Our Own Kind: 100 New Zealand Poems about Animals

References 

Living people
People from Staffordshire
English emigrants to New Zealand
1973 births
21st-century New Zealand writers
21st-century New Zealand poets
Alumni of the University of London
Auckland University of Technology alumni
Alumni of Sheffield Hallam University
Music for The Native Americans is a 1994 album by Robbie Robertson, compiling music written by Robertson and other colleagues (billed as the Red Road Ensemble) for the television documentary film The Native Americans.
The album was Robertson's first foray into writing music specifically inspired by his Mohawk heritage. Robertson brought in his son Sebastian Robertson to handle the drums on "Golden Feather", "Skinwalker", "It Is a Good Day to Die" and "Words of Fire, Deeds of Blood". His daughter Delphine Robertson sings backing vocals on "Coyote Dance".

Track listing
The album is compiled as a soundtrack, being credited to a variety of musicians. Songs listed below are credited to Robertson unless otherwise specified.

 "Coyote Dance" (Jim Wilson, Dave Pickell) – 4:07
 Ulali: "Mahk Jchi (Heartbeat Drum Song)" (Pura Fé, Soni Moreno, Jennifer Kreisberg) – 4:17
 "Ghost Dance" (Robertson, Wilson) – 5:12
 "The Vanishing Breed" (Robertson, Douglas Spotted Eagle) – 4:39
 "It Is a Good Day to Die" (Robertson) – 5:46
 "Golden Feather" (Robertson) – 5:22
 Kashtin: "Akua Tuta" (Florent Vollant, Claude McKenzie) – 4:51
 "Words of Fire, Deeds of Blood" (Robertson) – 4:52
 Walela (credited as Coolidge): "Cherokee Morning Song" (arranged by Robertson & Rita Coolidge) – 2:58
 "Skinwalker" (Robertson, Patrick Leonard) – 5:56
 Ulali and The Silvercloud Singers: "Ancestor Song" (Traditional, Fé, Moreno, Kreisberg) – 2:54
 "Twisted Hair" (Wilson, Dave Carson) with Bonnie Jo Hunt – 3:23

Charts

References

1994 soundtrack albums
Capitol Records soundtracks
Robbie Robertson albums
Television soundtracks
Albums produced by Robbie Robertson
Native American music albums
Ivanhoe railway station may refer to:

 Ivanhoe railway station, New South Wales, a railway station in Ivanhoe, New South Wales, Australia
 Ivanhoe railway station, Melbourne, a railway station in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
 Ivanhoe (Metra station), a commuter rail station on the Metra Electric main branch in Riverdale, Illinois
World Chase Tag is an international championship for competitive parkour involving the game of tag. Events have been televised on NBCSN in the United States, and on Channel 4 and BBC Three in the United Kingdom. Events have also attracted millions of views online. 

World Chase Tag was founded by Christian Devaux in 2012, with his brother Damien joining the organisation the following year. The inspiration for the sport came after a game of tag between Christian and his child.

Rules 
Matches are played between two teams of up to six players over a series of 16 rounds. Each round is contested between one member of each team, with one player as the chaser and their opponent as the evader.

Players begin the round at opposite sides of a 12m × 12m square known as "The Quad", which is filled with various obstacles that players move over, under and through using parkour skills. The chaser has 20 seconds to tag the evader with their hand. If either player steps foot outside of The Quad they forfeit the round.

Points can only be scored by the evading team. A successful tag results in that player becoming the evader for the next round and no points being awarded. A successful evasion results in that player's team scoring a point, and the evader retaining that role for the next round. The losing player is replaced by a teammate who chases. Rounds are separated by 25 second rest breaks.

The team with the most points after 16 rounds wins. Ties result in a "sudden-death chase-off", which consists of a pair of rounds with each team chasing in one and evading in the other. The team with the longest evasion time wins. If this results in a further tie (i.e. both teams successfully evade for 20 seconds) the process is repeated.

Major events

See also 

Obstacle course racing
 Ultimate Tag
 Ultimate Kho Kho

References

External links
 

Parkour
Tag variants
Obstacle racing
Games and sports introduced in 2012
The National Commission for the Fight against Genocide (CNLG) is a Rwandan organisation that is concerned with the 1994 Rwanda genocide. They are involved with studying what happened. Their mission is to preserve the memory of the crimes and to study how it can be avoided. The organisation is mandated by section 179 of the Constitution of Rwanda.

One of their actions was to create the Kigali Genocide Memorial Centre which they achieved in collaboration with the City's council and the Aegis Trust. The Aegis Trust now manage the centre.

Mission 
To prevent and fight against Genocide, its ideology and overcoming its consequences.

External Links 

 National Commission for the Fight Against Genocide (CNLG) website

References

Constitution of Rwanda
Rwandan genocide
Buildings and structures in Kigali
Bartolomeo del Tintore was an Italian manuscript illuminator, active in Bologna in the 15th century from at least 1459 (prior to the 1473 arrival of Taddeo Crivelli). He was still active in Bologna in the 1490s.

References

Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
15th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
Manuscript illuminators
Painters from Ferrara
Tom Schütz (born 20 January 1988) is a former German professional footballer who played as a defensive midfielder or centre-back.

Cocaching career
In the summer of 2020, alongside his playing career, Schütz began working as an assistant coach for Arminia Bielefeld's U-17 team. Schütz then retired from professional football in November 2020. Starting with his retirement as a player, Schütz also began working in various roles in the club's offices. He also held this role in the 2021-22 season, before becoming assistant coach of the club's U-17 team again from the 2022-23 season.

Career statistics

References

External links
 

1988 births
Living people
Men's association football defenders
Men's association football midfielders
German men's footballers
Germany men's youth international footballers
FC Bayern Munich II players
SV Babelsberg 03 players
Arminia Bielefeld players
2. Bundesliga players
3. Liga players
Regionalliga players
Sportspeople from Bamberg
Footballers from Upper Franconia
Professor Zovek (Spanish: Profesor Zovek) was a Mexican escape artist. He was born Francisco Xavier Chapa del Bosque on 13 April 1940 in Torreón, and died on 10 March 1972.

He appeared in two films, The Incredible Professor Zovek ("El increíble Profesor Zovek", 1972), and Blue Demon and Zovek in the Invasion of the Dead ("Blue Demon y Zovek en la invasión de los muertos", 1973, released posthumously).

He died falling from a helicopter in a stunt gone wrong.

In the 2018 film Roma he was portrayed by Latin Lover.

References

1940 births
1972 deaths
20th-century Mexican actors