Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mary Stewart's Merlin Trilogy is an omnibus edition of the first three novels in Mary Stewart's Arthurian Saga: The Crystal Cave (1970), The Hollow Hills (1973), and The Last Enchantment (1979). The omnibus was published in 1980 by William Morrow and Company. In 1983, Stewart published a fourth instalment in the series: The Wicked Day. 

HarperCollins republished the omnibus as The Merlin Trilogy in 2004.

Synopsis
The Crystal Cave (1970) is a first-person retelling of Merlin's life and the reign of Uther Pendragon until the conception of Uther's son, Arthur. In The Hollow Hills (1973), Merlin recounts Arthur's birth and boyhood until he is made king. The Last Enchantment (1979) is the story of Arthur's kingship as told by Merlin.

Reception
In Stewart's obituary, Anita Gates of The New York Times described her as an "author of romantic thrillers who jumped genres in her 50s to create an internationally best-selling trilogy of Merlin books, reimagining the Arthurian legend from a sorcerer’s point of view. … Reading Geoffrey of Monmouth's History of the Kings of Britain, [Stewart] was inspired to retell the story of King Arthur as seen by Merlin, the king's adviser and house magician. The trilogy introduced her work to a new generation and, in many cases, to male readers for the first time. … The books, set in the fifth century, were praised for their unusual blend of fantasy and historical detail."

See also
 Bibliography of King Arthur
 Matter of Britain

References

Further reading
 

Book series introduced in 1970
Fantasy novel trilogies
Works based on Merlin
Novels by Mary Stewart
Modern Arthurian fiction
The Gregorius and Mary Hanka Farmstead is a historic farmstead in Embarrass Township, Minnesota, United States.  It was established by a Finnish immigrant family around 1910 and includes four surviving buildings constructed with traditional Finnish log architecture.  The farm was listed as a historic district on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990 for its state-level significance in the themes of agriculture, architecture, and European ethnic heritage.  It was nominated for reflecting the successful conversion of St. Louis County's cutover forests into productive agricultural land by Finnish immigrants, and their use of traditional log architecture.

Description
The historic district consists of six contributing properties.  The house, sauna, cattle and hay barn, and an outlying field hay barn were all built roughly between 1910 and 1915 and exhibit traditional Finnish log construction.  Rounding out the inventory of historic properties are the farm's well and agricultural fields.  The property contains several other buildings that were constructed or moved to the site in the mid-20th century and are considered non-contributing to the historic district.

See also

 National Register of Historic Places listings in St. Louis County, Minnesota

References

1910 establishments in Minnesota
Buildings and structures in St. Louis County, Minnesota
Farms on the National Register of Historic Places in Minnesota
Finnish-American culture in Minnesota
Finnish-American history
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Minnesota
Log buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Minnesota
National Register of Historic Places in St. Louis County, Minnesota
Lance Hamilton Murray (13 April 1921 – 21 October 2012) was a Trinidad cricketer who played three matches of first-class cricket between 1956 and 1960. He was the father of the West Indies Test cricketer Deryck Murray.

He became a prominent cricket administrator, and served as director of the West Indies Cricket Board. He was inducted into the Trinidad and Tobago Sports Hall of Fame in 1995 for his work as a sports administrator. He was awarded Trinidad and Tobago's Chaconia Gold Medal and Medal of Merit.

He was also a football player and coach.

References

External links
 

1921 births
2012 deaths
Trinidad and Tobago cricketers
North Trinidad cricketers
Recipients of the Chaconia Medal
St Mirren or St. Mirren may refer to:
 Saint Mirin ( – ), Irish monk and missionary also known as Mirren of Benchor (now called Bangor), Merinus, Merryn and Meadhrán
 St Mirren F.C., a professional football team from Paisley, Renfrewshire, Scotland
 St Mirren Park, a football stadium

See also
 Mirren, a surname
Gurghiu may refer to several places in Romania:

Gurghiu (river), a river in Mureș County
Gurghiu Mountains
Gurghiu, Mureș, a commune in Mureș County
Arrigo Boldrini (6 September 1915 – 22 January 2008) was an Italian politician and partisan, one of the most prominent figures of the Italian resistance movement, president of National Association of Italian Partisans for almost 60 years.

Biography

During the Resistance 

In 1943, Boldrini joined the then clandestine Italian Communist Party and has been one of the main promoters of the Resistance in Romagna. During the Resistance, Boldrini was the National Liberation Committee's reference man of Ravenna and leader of the  28th Garibaldi Brigade entitled to the partisan "Mario Gordini". During the Nazi-Fascist occupation, Boldrini was always at the forefront during the liberation missions in Romagna and was nicknamed Bulow, an homage to Prussian general Friedrich Wilhelm Freiherr von Bülow.

In 1945, some days immediately after the end of the war, his Brigade was still active in an area where had place a massacre of over 130 surrendered RSI soldiers and some former fascist civilians in Codevigo: in the last years he was indicated by revisionist researchers as the principal instigator of the crime, but in early post-war investigations Boldrini had already been acquitted of the same charges before trial, as it was demonstrated that the massacre was carried "... outside and against his orders and without his knowledge ...", and it's testified that he was elsewhere in the days of the massacre.

After the War 
Boldrini has embodied the ethical and political motives behind the struggle of the Italian Resistance, becoming one of the most authoritative and credible representatives at the institutional level: after being elected to the Constituent Assembly, Boldrini became the first President of the National Association of Italian Partisans, holding this office from 1947 to 2006.

Boldrini has been later elected to the Chamber of Deputies from 1948 to 1972 and to the Senate from 1972 to 1992, being a member of the Parliament uninterruptedly from 1948 to 1994.

In 1991, Boldrini joined the Democratic Party of the Left, and in 1998 he joined the Democrats of the Left until he decided to leave politics in 2005.

He died in his hometown Ravenna on 22 January 2008, at the age of 92.

Electoral history

References

External links 
Files about his parliamentary activities (in Italian): I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII, IX, X, XI legislature.

1915 births
2008 deaths
People from Ravenna
Italian partisans
Italian Communist Party politicians
20th-century Italian politicians
21st-century Italian politicians
Itet, also known as Atet, was a royal woman who lived in ancient Egypt. She was the wife of Nefermaat, the eldest son of king Sneferu as well as a vizier and a religious leader in the royal court who officiated in the worship of Bastet. She was the mother of three daughters and many sons. Her son, Hemiunu, succeeded her husband as vizier. She and her husband are buried in mastaba 16 at Meidum.

Family
Fifteen of Itet and Nefermaat's offspring are named in their tomb in Meidum. Daughters Djefatsen and Isesu and sons Hemiunu, Isu, Teta, and Khentimeresh are depicted as adults, while daughter Pageti and sons Itisen, Inkaef, Serfka, Wehemka, Shepseska, Kakhent, Ankhersheretef, Ankherfenedjef, Buneb, Shepsesneb, and Nebkhenet are depicted as children. Her son, Hemiunu, is the vizier who is believed to have helped plan the Great Pyramids for Khufu and he often is referred to as its architect.

References 

27th-century BC women
26th-century BC women
26th-century BC Egyptian people
27th-century BC Egyptian people
Grimly Feendish (alias The Rottenest Crook in the World) is a British comic book character created by Leo Baxendale in 1964, who originated in Baxendale's comic strip Eagle-Eye, Junior Spy, published in the magazine Wham! He is Eagle-Eye's nemesis and functions as a creepy but amusing comic book villain. The character became so popular that between 1966 and 1969 he had his own spin-off strip, Grimley Feendish in Smash!

Publication history
Grimly's first appearance was in Wham! #4 (11 July 1964, Odhams Press). His goal is world domination, which he attempts to achieve using various monsters and outrageous plot devices such as exploding treacle.

After appearing in Smash! from 1966 to 1969, he reappeared in 1973 in Shiver and Shake, as a member of the so-called Shiver Givers. The first eleven issues of Shiver and Shake reprinted stories from Smash! but then new adventures began, lasting until issue #77 (21 September 1974).

The character was revived in 2005 for Alan Moore's six-issue limited series, Albion, where his full name was revealed to be "Grymleigh Gartside Fiendstien".

Rebellion revival 
In 2021, Rebellion Publishing announced that they would be reviving Monster Fun, and that Grimly Feendish would be included in the new issues.

A Monster Fun Halloween Special issue ("Halloween Spooktacular") was published in October 2021, and a new Grimly Feendish story ("Funstation", with script by Ned Hartley and art by Tom Paterson) was included.

Cultural references
He was the inspiration for the song "Grimly Fiendish," by punk band The Damned.

References

British comics characters
Comics characters introduced in 1964
Comic strip villains
Comics spin-offs
Grimly Feendish
Grimly Feendish
Grimly Feendish
Male characters in comics
William Nelson (July 1, 1839October 26, 1913) was a Scottish American immigrant, newspaper publisher, and Republican politician.  He was a member of the Wisconsin State Senate, representing Vernon and Monroe counties in the 1872 and 1873 sessions, and was later editor of The Salt Lake Tribune, in Salt Lake City, Utah.

Biography

Born in Rutherglen, Scotland, he emigrated to the United States in 1842 with his father and settled in Jamestown, Wisconsin Territory, in 1843. Nelson was an editor and publisher, and started working for the Monroe Sentinel in 1852.

At the outbreak of the American Civil War, he volunteered for service in the Union Army and was enrolled as a private in Company I of the 10th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment.  He was promoted to sergeant during the organization of that regiment and was later promoted to first sergeant.  He was a member of the regiment through its entire service in the war, which saw several battles in the Kentucky and Tennessee theater.  He was captured along with many others of his regiment during the Battle of Chickamauga, and spent seventeen months as a prisoner of war.  He was subsequently given an honorary brevet to the rank of captain.

By the time he was released from captivity, his regiment had already been disbanded.  He returned to Wisconsin and moved to the village of Viroqua, in Vernon County, where he married Mary Elizabeth Fretwell (1840–1919) in 1866. In 1871, Nelson served as president of the Village of Viroqua. Then, in 1872 and 1873, Nelson served in the Wisconsin State Senate as a Republican. Nelson moved to Utah in 1876. There he first served as a United States marshal, and then joined the staff of The Salt Lake Tribune in 1881. Nelson died of a stroke while serving as editor of The Salt Lake Tribune.

Electoral history

Wisconsin Senate (1871)

| colspan="6" style="text-align:center;background-color: #e9e9e9;"| General Election, November 7, 1871

References

External links

1839 births
1913 deaths
People from Rutherglen
People from Jamestown, Wisconsin
People from Viroqua, Wisconsin
Scottish emigrants to the United States
People of Wisconsin in the American Civil War
Editors of Wisconsin newspapers
Editors of Utah newspapers
Mayors of places in Wisconsin
Republican Party Wisconsin state senators
The Salt Lake Tribune people
Jack Nener (1902 – 27 November 1982) was a Welsh newspaper editor.

Born in Swansea, Nener was educated at Dynevor School and Swansea Technical College.  He became a journalist with the South Wales Evening Post then moved to the Western Mail and onto the Cardiff Evening Express.  In 1943, he moved to London to become night editor and chief sub-editor on the Daily Mirror.

In 1953, Nener became editor of the Mirror, and the following year, he married Audrey Whiting, the paper's chief European correspondent.  Under his editorship, the paper's sales increased to four million a day.  However, in his obituary, the Mirror stated that "he didn't do it with charm. He wasn't a man to shrink from using two expletives when one would suffice".

Nener stood down as editor in 1960, but continued as associate editor, and also served on the board of the Sunday Pictorial.  He died in 1982.

References

1902 births
1982 deaths
Daily Mirror people
Mass media people from Swansea
Welsh newspaper editors
Laram Q'awa (Aymara larama blue, q'awa little river, ditch, crevice, fissure, gap in the earth, "blue brook" or "blue ravine", Hispanicized spellings Laram Khaua, Larancagua) is a  mountain in the Andes. According to the Bolivian IGM map 1:50,000 'Nevados Payachata  Hoja 5739-I' it is situated on Bolivian terrain in the La Paz Department, Pacajes Province (Charaña Municipality), at the border with Chile. It lies north-west of the mountains Kunturiri, Phaq'u Q'awa and another mountain on the border named Laram Q'awa (Laram Khaua). One of three different rivers of this area called Kunturiri (Condoriri) originates north-east of the mountain near Phaq'u Q'awa. It flows in a bow along the northern slopes of Laram Q'awa towards Chile.

See also
 Jach'a Kunturiri
 Sajama National Park

References

Mountains of La Paz Department (Bolivia)

qu:Laram Q'awa urqu (Paqaqi)
Dollar Lake Provincial Park is a seasonal provincial park located in the Musquodoboit Valley area of the Halifax Regional Municipality  in Nova Scotia, Canada, in the community of Wyses Corner, 22 kilometres from the Halifax International Airport on the Old Guysborough Road (Route 212). 

Dollar Lake takes its name from the story behind Nova Scotia's acquisition of the property. A horse farm was once located on the grounds; the owner sold his assets to the province for only $1.00.

The park opens each year on the Victoria Day long weekend. The campgrounds close after the Labour Day weekend, while the beach remains open until October 9. The park contains both RV and tent campsites, plus a swimming beach. The beach is supervised during peak season. The park also offers a picnic area, playground, and boat launch.

External links
Dollar Lake Provincial Park Website

Provincial parks of Nova Scotia
Parks in Halifax, Nova Scotia
Truckin' and Trakin' is an album by jazz pianist Junior Mance with saxophonist David "Fathead" Newman which was released on the Bee Hive label in 1984.

Reception

The Allmusic site awarded the album 4 stars and said: "Mance and tenor saxophonist David "Fathead" Newman make for a logical combination, since their soulful styles often straddle the boundary between jazz and R&B".

Track listing
 "Mean Old Amtrak" (Junior Mance) - 6:55
 "That Lucky Old Sun" (Beasley Smith, Haven Gillespie) - 5:15
 "Truckin'" (Hank Crawford) - 6:15
 "Funky Carnival" (Esmond Edwards) - 7:35
 "Miss Otis Regrets" (Cole Porter) - 5:59
 "Birks' Works (composition)" (Dizzy Gillespie) - 5:51

Personnel
Junior Mance - piano 
David "Fathead" Newman - tenor saxophone, flute
Martin Rivera - bass
Walt Bolden - drums

References

1984 albums
Junior Mance albums
Bee Hive Records albums
Albums produced by Bob Porter (record producer)
"Are We All We Are" is a song by American singer-songwriter Pink from her sixth studio album The Truth About Love (2012). It was released as the albums sixth and final single on October 31, 2013. The song was written by Pink, her long time collaborator Butch Walker, John Hill and Emile Haynie.

Background
In late February, 2012, Pink released a statement on Twitter that she had begun work on her sixth studio album, and it would be released sometime that year. "Are We All We Are" was written in 2012 with her long time collaborator, Butch Walker. Pink stated that she thought "Are We All We Are" was the perfect tour opener, although performed in the middle of the set on her tour.

Critical reception
Slant Magazine referred to it as "a crunchy call to arms with an infectious hook that turns the title into a wordless chant".

Music video
The official music video for the song was released on October 28, 2013 and it includes footage of her The Truth About Love Tour.

Chart performance
"Are We All We Are" peaked at number 82 on the German Airplay Chart (GER) on the week of November 29, 2013.

Certifications

References

Pink (singer) songs
2012 songs
Songs written by Pink (singer)
Songs written by Butch Walker
Songs written by Emile Haynie
Songs written by John Hill (record producer)
Scotland Bill can refer to:
 the proposed legislation for Scottish home rule presented to the UK Parliament in 1977, which became the Scotland Act 1978 (subsequently repealed)
 the proposed legislation for Scottish devolution presented to the UK Parliament in 1997, which became the Scotland Act 1998
 the proposed legislation to amend the Scotland Act 1998 to devolve further power to Scotland, presented to the UK Parliament in 2010, which became the Scotland Act 2012
 the proposed legislation to extend the powers of the Scottish Parliament in 2015 via the Scotland Bill 2015-16
The Huon Show or Huon Agricultural Show is an annual agricultural show running from 1947 to 2019 & since 2022, located at Ranelagh Showgrounds in Ranelagh in the Huon Valley, Tasmania, Australia. It attracts around 13,000 visitors yearly, featuring a range of attractions including a large local produce section, exhibition livestock including a large Alpaca section, flower competitions, and over 102 stalls by local businesses. It is held on the second Saturday of every November, though it used to be held on 8 December, which was for some time a bank holiday for residents of the Huon Valley.

This show has been on hiatus since 2020 because of COVID-19 pandemic.

Marion Woodward has served as assistant secretary and then secretary of the show since 1967.

References

Agricultural shows in Australia
Recurring events established in 1947
Festivals in Tasmania
Huon Valley
César Camino (born 12 June 1973) is a Spanish film and television actor.

Filmography

Television

Film

References

External links

1973 births
Living people
Male actors from Madrid
Spanish male television actors
Spanish male film actors
21st-century Spanish male actors
The Poe Shadow is a novel by Matthew Pearl, first published by Random House in 2006. It tells the story of one young lawyer's quest to solve the mystery of Edgar Allan Poe's death in 1849. It is a work of historical and literary fiction, where some previously unpublished details about the last days of Poe are conveyed through the thoughts and the actions of the main character, along with the generally shared ideas on Poe's death as of the publication date.

Plot summary
Baltimore lawyer Quentin Hobson Clark witnesses the somber, simple funeral of Edgar Allan Poe on October 8, 1849. He had previously corresponded with Poe about providing legal support for a new publication, The Stylus. Clark feels obliged to look into the mysterious circumstances surrounding Poe's death, despite protests from his fiancée Hattie Blum and his friend Peter Stuart.

Clark's journey takes him to Paris to seek out the real-life inspiration for Poe's character C. Auguste Dupin, a man of intellect who could help unravel the mystery. After eliminating several possibilities, he meets Baron C.A. Dupin, a famous lawyer, and a detective with a similar name, Auguste Duponte. After a confrontation with the Baron Dupin and his female aide, Bonjour, Clark realizes that the Baron is not the character described in Poe's stories.  He determines that Auguste Duponte, with his approach to problem-solving through ratiocination, was the real inspiration for the character.

Clark and Duponte return to Baltimore to investigate Poe's final days, only to find that the Baron and Bonjour are already doing the same. Both parties interview the funeral attendants and witnesses, and try to obtain Poe's final  letter, discovered by funeral attendant Henry Reynolds.

See also

Death of Edgar Allan Poe
Edgar Allan Poe in popular culture, Poe as a character

External links
Official site for author Matthew Pearl

2006 American novels
American mystery novels
Works of Edgar Allan Poe in popular culture
Fiction set in 1849
Historical mystery novels
Novels set in the 1840s
Yaakov Dori (; October 8, 1899 – January 22, 1973), born Yaakov Dostrovsky, was the first Chief of Staff of the Israel Defense Forces (IDF). He was also the President of the Technion – Israel Institute of Technology.

Biography

Yaakov Dostrovsky (later Dori) was born in Odessa in present-day Ukraine (then part of the Russian Empire) to Tzvi and Myriam Dostrovsky. The family immigrated to Ottoman Palestine following the anti-Jewish pogrom in Odessa in 1905. Upon completing high school at the Hebrew Reali School in Haifa, he enlisted in the Jewish Legion of the British Army during World War I. Following the war he studied engineering at the University of Ghent.

His son, Yerachmiel Dori, served as commander of the IDF's Engineering Corps. His daughter, Etana Padan, is a biochemist and a professor of microbial ecology at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. His youngest son, Zvi Dori, was a Chemistry Professor at the Technion and the founder of the first Israeli Science Museum (Technoda). Israel Dostrovsky, physical chemistry and former President of the Weizmann Institute of Science, was his first cousin.

Military career

When he returned to Palestine in 1926, he joined the Haganah and adopted the underground name of "Dan". In the Haganah, he was the commander of the Haganah Forces of Haifa.

In 1939, Dori was appointed Chief of Staff of the Haganah, a position he held until 1946. As CoS Haganah it was Yaakov Dori's duty to take the Haganah from a diffuse self-defense organisation to a model army. From 1946-47 he also headed the Palestinian Jewish delegation sent to purchase arms in the United States.

When the IDF was formed, Dori took over as its first Chief of Staff. Yet, despite his good command and organizational skills, he was already suffering from failing health and had difficulty commanding his troops during the 1948 Palestine War, so he was forced to rely heavily on his deputy, Yigael Yadin. He completed his term as Chief of Staff on November 9, 1949, and retired from the military. He was succeeded by his deputy, Yadin. After his release from the army, however, he continued to wear the officer's pin he was awarded when he first became a second lieutenant.

Academic career
Upon leaving the IDF, Dori was appointed chairman of the nation's Science Council, attached to the Prime Minister's office. He was later appointed president of the Technion – Israel Institute of Technology in Haifa in 1951, a position he held until 1965. He followed Shlomo Kaplansky, and was followed by Alexander Goldberg.

Legacy and commemoration
The Israel Defense Forces base at Tel HaShomer, one of the largest in Israel, is named after Ya'akov Dori. A prominent road in Haifa  and a street in Beersheba are both named after him.

References

External links
Yaakov Dori's biography, IDF Spokespersons Unit (Hebrew)
Pintov-Dori Family page

1899 births
1973 deaths
Royal Fusiliers soldiers
Odesa Jews
Technion – Israel Institute of Technology presidents
Ukrainian emigrants to Israel
Israeli people of the 1948 Arab–Israeli War
Jewish Legion