Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Benjamin James Gibbon (born 9 June 2000) is an English cricketer who plays for Worcestershire. Before signing his contract with Worcestershire, Gibbon had played for Cheshire in the National Counties Cricket Championship, where he was named their Bowler of the Year.

Gibbon was born in Chester, and worked on construction sites as a builder. He began to play cricket in 2018. In September 2021, Gibbon signed his first professional contract, with a two-year deal with Worcestershire. Prior to signing his contract, he had already played for Worcestershire in the Second XI Championship. A month before signing his contract, he took a five-wicket haul for Cheshire against Wiltshire in the 2021 National Counties Championship at Moss Lane, Alderley Edge. Paul Pridgeon, Worcestershire's Steering Group Chairman said that Gibbon has "a lot of potential" and that he "brings something different to our group of bowlers".

Gibbon made his first-class debut on 5 May 2022, for Worcestershire against Durham in the 2022 County Championship. In the first innings of the match, he took two wickets, included that of Scott Borthwick, the captain of Durham. Two months before his debut, Gibbon said that he would "like to break into the first team" and that his "ambition is to be a professional".

References

External links
 

2000 births
Living people
English cricketers
Cheshire cricketers
Worcestershire cricketers
Sportspeople from Chester
Cricketers from Cheshire
Frank Marion Ramey (September 23, 1881 – March 27, 1942) was a U.S. Representative from Illinois.

Born in Hillsboro, Illinois, Ramey attended the public schools and graduated from Hillsboro High School in 1900. He also attended Eastern Illinois Normal School at Charleston, Illinois. He taught school in Hillsboro, Illinois from 1902 to 1905. He studied law. He was admitted to the bar of Illinois in December 1907 and commenced practice in Hillsboro. He served as city attorney of Hillsboro 1907-1911. He was the state's attorney of Montgomery County, Illinois from 1920 to 1928.

Ramey was elected as a Republican to the Seventy-first Congress (March 4, 1929 – March 3, 1931). He was not a candidate for renomination in 1930. He served as assistant district attorney 1931-1934. He was an unsuccessful candidate for election in 1934 to the Seventy-fourth Congress, in 1936 to the Seventy-fifth Congress, and in 1938 to the Seventy-sixth Congress. He resumed the practice of law. He was appointed an examiner for the Illinois Commerce Commission in 1942 and served until his death. He died in Hillsboro, Illinois on March 27, 1942. He was interred in Oak Grove Cemetery.

References

External links
 Frank M. Ramey Historical Society of Montgomery County Illinois

1881 births
1942 deaths
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Illinois
20th-century American politicians
People from Hillsboro, Illinois
Adolf Wörmann was a West German bobsledder who competed during the early 1960s. He won a bronze medal in the two-man event at the 1962 FIBT World Championships in Garmisch-Partenkirchen.

References
Bobsleigh two-man world championship medalists since 1931

German male bobsledders
Possibly living people
Year of birth missing
Elva is a rural parish in the Estonian Tartu County with an area of . As of 2017, it has a population of 14241 inhabitants. It was created in 2017 from the merger of the municipality Elva with the rural communities Konguta Parish, Puhja Parish, Rannu Parish and Rõngu Parish.

In addition to the main town Elva (5669 inhabitants), a number of villages are part of the parish including Annikoru, Ervu, Härjanurme, Järvaküla, Järveküla, Käärdi, Kaarlijärve, Kaimi, Kalme, Kapsta, Karijärve, Kipastu, Kirepi, Kobilu, Kõduküla, Konguta, Koopsi, Koruste, Külaaseme, Kulli, Kurelaane, Lapetukme, Lembevere, Lilleküla, Lossimäe, Mäeotsa, Mäeselja, Majala, Mälgi, Metsalaane, Mõisanurme, Nasja, Neemisküla, Noorma, Paju, Palupõhja, Piigandi, Poole, Pööritsa, Poriküla, Raigaste, Ramsi, Rannaküla, Ridaküla, Rõngu, Saare, Sangla, Suure-Rakke, Tamme, Tammiste, Tännassilma, Teedla, Teilma, Tilga, Uderna, Ulila, Utukolga, Vahessaare, Väike-Rakke, Valguta, Vallapalu, Vehendi, Vellavere, Verevi, Vihavu, Võllinge, and Võsivere.

Religion

References

External links
Karol Szymanowski completed his Symphony No. 2 in B-flat major, Op. 19 in 1909 at the age of 27. Szymanowski was greatly influenced by German culture and the symphony has many echoes of Richard Strauss and Max Reger. This symphony introduced Szymanowski to Europe in 1911-12, following its Warsaw premiere on 7 April 1911 and it was heard in Berlin, Leipzig and Vienna. The symphony was published soon after the composer's death after much revision. This symphony and its use of a solo violin laid the foundation, so to speak, of Szymanowski's first Violin Concerto. A typical performance of the symphony lasts about 30 minutes.

Form 
The symphony is supposed to show off the composer's prowess as a contrapuntalist. The work unconventional for its time, is in two movements and begins in a typical Szymanowski manner (also with a similarity to Scriabin) with a violin solo:

Instrumentation 

Szymanowski scored his symphony for a large orchestra consisting of standard instruments:

Woodwind
3 Flutes
3 Oboes or
(2 Oboes and 1 Cor anglais)
2 Clarinets in B
1 B and 1 E Clarinet or
(1 Bass Clarinet)
3 Bassoons

Brass
4 Horns in F
3 Trumpets in B
3 Trombones
Tuba

Percussion
Perc(3)
Harp

Strings
1st and 2nd Violins
Violas
Cellos
Contra basses

Evaluation 
Conductor Antoni Wit deems the symphony a very challenging work, explaining that when he is asked to conduct it he replies that the orchestra won't have it easy and the performance will require more work than usual and each musician to prepare its part before the rehearsals, but that nevertheless it will be worth it.

References

External links 
 

Symphonies by Karol Szymanowski
1909 compositions
20th-century symphonies
Compositions in B-flat major
Mohamed Ali Harrath (born 20 February 1963), is a Tunisian activist, businessman and the founder and CEO of the Islam Channel.

Biography

Adult life
After his release in the mid-1980s, he travelled to Tehran, inspired by the thought of the Iranian Revolution, though he was disappointed by the reality of life there. He helped found the Tunisian Islamic Front (FIT) in 1986: though he has characterised the organization as a non-violent political party in opposition to Ben Ali's dictatorship, the Tunisian regime, under Ben Ali, characterized it as advocating "an Islamic state by means of armed revolutionary violence".

He was forced into exile from Tunisia, and at the Tunisian Government's request was placed on an Interpol Red Notice in 1992. He entered England in October 1995, and claimed political asylum. In October 2000 he was granted refugee status and indefinite leave to stay in the UK.

He founded the Islam Channel in 2004 and is the current CEO. He also organised the first Global Peace and Unity event in 2005, attracting over 50,000 members of the public annually. In 2010, he travelled to Kigali, Rwanda, where he met and awarded President Paul Kagame for his services to humanity.

In February 2011 he returned to Tunisia after 21 years of exile, where he was welcomed by many Tunisians at Tunis-Carthage International Airport.

Harrath won £140,000 in libel damages after a website owned by Stand For Peace Ltd claimed that Harrath was a convicted terrorist.

References

External links
 Interview with Stephen Sackur on the BBC programme HARDtalk, first broadcast 25 March 2010

Living people
1963 births
Tunisian Muslims
Tunisian activists
21st-century Tunisian businesspeople
Tunisian Islamists
Television executives
Alumni of the University of London
People from Sidi Bouzid Governorate
Forebay is an unincorporated community in Placer County, California. Forebay is located on the Union Pacific Railroad,  northwest of Westville. It lies at an elevation of 4416 feet (1346 m).

References

Unincorporated communities in California
Unincorporated communities in Placer County, California
Opekiska was an unincorporated community located in Monongalia County, West Virginia, United States. The Opekiska Post Office is no longer open.

Opekiska was named after an Indian chief; the native name means "White Day".

References 

Unincorporated communities in West Virginia
Unincorporated communities in Monongalia County, West Virginia
West Virginia populated places on the Monongahela River
The Earth Island Institute is a non-profit environmental group founded in 1982 by David Brower. Located in Berkeley, California, it supports activism around environmental issues through fiscal sponsorship that provides the administrative and organizational infrastructure for individual projects.

Earth Island Journal
Earth Island Institute publishes a quarterly periodical entitled Earth Island Journal, edited by Maureen Nandini Mitra. Content is largely dedicated to investigative pieces and showcases environmental grassroots movements as well as environmental reporting and commentary from around the world. The publication has received industry awards for "uncovering stories ignored by larger media outlets," including a 2019 Izzy Award for independent media.

Brower Youth Awards
Earth Island has presented the Brower Youth Awards, named for founder David Brower, to six young environmental leaders since 2000.

Dolphin-safe labeling
Earth Island Institute is the standard-bearer for dolphin-safe tuna labeling in the United States. The organization works to verify or reject domestic tuna as dolphin-safe.

Incubator projects
Earth Island Institute sponsors a number of fledgling activist groups which it refers to as Incubator Projects. Many have gone on to become independent 501(c)(3) organizations while others remain under the umbrella of the institute.
 Plastic Pollution Coalition  
 Rooted in Community

Alumni projects
As of March 2017, the following organizations were projects of Earth Island Institute before leaving to continue their environmental work as independent organizations:
 Bluewater Network (merged with Friends of the Earth)
 Energy Action Coalition 
 International Rivers  
 Rainforest Action Network  
 Sea Turtle Restoration Project

2013 Solomon Islands dolphin slaughter

In January 2013, Fanalei villagers on the island of Malaita in the Solomon Islands slaughtered 700 dolphins after villagers refused to renew a memorandum of understanding with Earth Island Institute that expired in April 2012. Villagers claim EII promised them $2.4 million Solomon Island Dollars (about $335,000 U.S.) to stop trading dolphins and dolphin-derived products for two years, but only received $700,000.

Chairman Atkin Fakaia of a local villagers' association claimed that villagers had to kill the dolphins to trade the meat and teeth for money to survive in the local economy. Earth Island Institute Director Lawrence Makili accused the association of mishandling the first $300,000 invested under the original MOU. Makili accused the villagers' association of seizing funds and failing to distribute them.

See also
Summers v. Earth Island Institute

References

External links
 Earth Island Institute

Environmental organizations based in the San Francisco Bay Area
Organizations based in Berkeley, California
Politics of the San Francisco Bay Area
1982 establishments in California
Fiscal sponsorship organizations
The 2011 ATP Challenger Trophy was a professional tennis tournament played on clay courts. It was the fifth edition of the tournament which was part of the 2011 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Trnava, Slovakia between 19 and 25 September 2011.

ATP entrants

Seeds

 1 Rankings are as of September 12, 2011.

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Norbert Gomboš
  Jozef Kovalík
  Martin Přikryl
  Tristan-Samuel Weiβborn

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Kamil Čapkovič
  Iñigo Cervantes-Huegun
  Andrey Kuznetsov
  Michael Lammer

The following players received entry as a lucky loser into the singles main draw:
  Alexander Flock
  Roman Jebavý

Champions

Singles

 Iñigo Cervantes-Huegun def.  Pavol Červenák, 6–4, 7–6(7–3)

Doubles

 Colin Ebelthite /  Jaroslav Pospíšil def.  Aliaksandr Bury /  Andrei Vasilevski, 6–3, 6–4

External links
Official website
ITF search 
ATP official site

 
2011 ATP Challenger Tour
2011 in Slovak tennis
2011
The Meath Hospital () was a general hospital in the Earl of Meath's Liberty in Dublin, Ireland. It was absorbed into the Tallaght Hospital in June 1998.

History
The hospital was opened to serve the sick and poor in the crowded area of the Liberties in Dublin in 1753. It then moved to larger premises in Heytesbury Street in 1822.

In the nineteenth century the Meath Hospital achieved worldwide fame as a result of the revolutionary teaching methods and groundbreaking research carried out by Robert Graves and William Stokes, physicians of the hospital. One example was when during a typhus epidemic Robert Graves introduced the revolutionary idea of giving food during the illness ("he fed fevers" was what Graves requested be inscribed on his tombstone).

It was absorbed into the Tallaght Hospital in June 1998. The original building was subsequently converted for use as a respite home.

Notable physicians
Notable physicians included:
John Cheyne (1777–1836), appointed a physician in the hospital in 1811.
Sir Philip Crampton (1777–1858), appointed surgeon to the hospital in 1798 (though not fully qualified).
Patrick Harkan, of Raheen, County Roscommon, appointed a physician in the hospital in 1817. He later went on to the Cork Street Fever Hospital, where he remained for forty years.
Francis Rynd (1801-1861), physician and inventor of the hypodermic syringe.
Thomas Hawkesworth Ledwich (1823–1858), appointed to take over from Philip Crampton in 1858.
Rawdon Macnamara (1822–1893), appointed a surgeon in 1861 (a post his father had occupied).
Arthur Wynne Foot, physician and curator to the hospital's pathological museum before leaving to become a lecturer in the Ledwich School.
Sir Lambert Ormsby (1850-1923), appointed a surgeon to the hospital in 1872 and provided service for over fifty years.

References

Further reading
 
 

Hospitals in Dublin (city)
1753 establishments in Ireland
Hospitals established in the 1750s
Defunct hospitals in the Republic of Ireland
Physicians of the Meath Hospital
1998 disestablishments in Ireland
Hospitals disestablished in 1998
Midu or MIDU may refer to:

Midu County, Yunnan, China
Midu language, a possibly Sino-Tibetan language spoken in border regions of India and China
Midu (actress) (born 1989), Vietnamese actress
MIDU, ticker symbol for the Direxion Daily Mid Cap Bull 3X Shares ETF
Midu, the main character of the Pakistani television series Anokha Ladla

See also
Midus, a type of Lithuanian mead
Midou, a river in France
Meedhoo (disambiguation)
Brackenbury Village is a residential district of west London between Goldhawk Road, King Street, Hammersmith Grove and Ravenscourt Park. The area was given its name by estate agents and named after Brackenbury Road, in which there is a small parade of shops that form the core of the self-styled village. Victorian terraced homes characterise the housing stock.

History
In the 18th century, the land known then as Bradford Fords consisted primarily of orchards, vegetable beds, and landscaping plants irrigated by Stamford Brook. People began moving into the area and pubs opened on King Street in the early 19th century, and development rapidly accelerated with the arrival of the Hammersmith & City Railway in 1864. Bricks from Cambridge Grove were used to build rows of housing, churches, businesses, and schools. The present streetscape was near complete by 1890.

After Hammersmith experienced a decline in the 1930s and 40s, which threatened many buildings with demolition, the area saw a comeback in the late 20th century and became protected by conservation rules, with such buildings being restored and converted. Brackenbury Residents Association was founded in 1999. The name of the area came from estate agent descriptions, with houses in the area selling for upwards of a million pounds by the late 2000s and hitting a peak in 2016.

Brackenbury Village primarily attracts domestic buyers, especially those with families. Brackenbury Village has a high proportion of residents burning wood.

Commerce
There is a local magazine of the same name Brackenbury Village that features local characters, history and businesses that give the area of Brackenbury Village its character. These businesses include the Andover Arms (Public House), the Stonemasons Arms (Public House), Sisi's (Hardware & Ironmonger), Hepsibah (Gallery & Hatmaker), Stenton's (traditional Family Butchers) and Brackenbury Tailors (Tailors & Dry Cleaning).

Schools
The area has a private all-girl school, Godolphin and Latymer School, and two primary schools: Brackenbury Primary School and West London Free School Primary.

Notable people
 Antonia Clarke, actress
 Jayne Hepsibah, milliner
 Mary Nightingale, journalist
 Jonathan Powell, political adviser

References

External links
Brackenbury Village
Brackenbury Residents Association
Brackenburys Delicatessen
Hepsibah Gallery
Community media

Areas of London
Districts of the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham
207 (Manchester) Field Hospital is a unit of the Royal Army Medical Corps within the Army Reserve of the British Army.

History
The hospital was formed upon the formation of the TAVR in 1967, from the amalgamation of 7th (Manchester) General Hospital, 125th (Lancashire) Field Ambulance, and 127th (Lancashire) Field Ambulance, as the 207 (Manchester) General Hospital. Throughout the Cold War, the hospital was under command of 42nd (Northwest) Infantry Brigade; and on transfer to war, would re-subordinate to Commander Medical BAOR, to provide 800 beds in the 4th Garrison Area. During the reforms implemented after the Cold War, the hospital was re-designated as 207 (Manchester) Field Hospital. As a consequence of Army 2020, the unit now falls under 2nd Medical Brigade, and is paired with 22 Field Hospital.

Current Structure
The hospital's current structure is as follows:
Headquarters, at Stretford
A Detachment, at Stockport
B Detachment, at Castle Armoury, Bury and Chorley
C Detachment, at Stretford

References

Military units and formations established in 1967
Units of the Royal Army Medical Corps
Luigi Malice (born 1937, Naples, Italy) is an Italian abstract artist.

Malice studied at Naples Academy of Fine Arts as a pupil of Emilio Notte,  later studying under avant-garde and Informal Art painter Domenico Spinosa.
 
He began as an expressionist and figurative painter in the late 1950s, his then style demonstrated by his painting "Still life with figure" for which he received the Michetti Prize, and "Ricordo di Spagna" ("Memory of Spain") which Malice exhibited for the Posillipo Prize.

In the early 60's, he approached the Arte Informale, an Italian art movement close to the American Abstract expressionism and to the French Art Informel or Tachisme.

In 1963, Malice became a teacher in Reggio Calabria, where he exhibited in collective and one-man shows, and in 1967 exhibited at the Flaccovio Gallery in Palermo and the Santo Stefano Gallery in Venice.

After 1968, he concentrated on sculpture, and works consisting of waterproof cloth ("tela ciriè") on twisted plywood, imitating shaped canvases, these related to the work of his contemporaries Enrico Castellani, Agostino Bonalumi, and Pino Pascali, but also to wooden silhouettes of men of Mario Ceroli, and in the early 1970s constructed works with ready-made Plexiglas panels.<ref>Di Genova, Giorgio. "STORIA DELL'ARTE ITALIANA DEL '900. Generazione anni trenta, Bologna: Edizioni BORA, 2000, pp.41,116-117.</ref>

Malice exhibited in 1968 at the New York Coliseum, and in 1984, held a retrospective exhibition in Milan. Subsequently, his art took on abstract impressionism and lyrism of the colours.  The same year he became the principal of the Academy of Fine Arts, Reggio, Calabria. Malice exhibited at the Institute Francais "Le Grenoble" in Naples, and in a travelling exhibition that included Venice and Florence. In 1992, he presented a one-man show, "Percorsi 1965–1992" ("Itineraries 1965–1992"), at the Royal Palace, Naples. Since 2001, his work "Metamorphosis 1979" has been held in the Museo delle generazioni italiane, Pieve di Cento.
Recently the artist has exhibitedhis work at the Italian pavilion of the 54th Venice Biennale.

References

Further reading
 Enciclopedia Universale della Pittura moderna, Milano: S.E.D.A., 1969
 Arte Italiana Contemporanea, Firenze: Ediz. La Ginestra, 1972
 Barbera, Lucio. Luigi Malice: percorsi della memoria 1959–1999, Roma: Gangemi Editore, 1999,  (Italian/English) 
 Di Genova, Giorgio. MAGI '900 "G.BARGELLINI" PIEVE DI CENTO". Catalogo delle collezioni permanenti 3. Generazione anni trenta'', Bologna: Edizioni BORA, 2001, 
 Sgarbi, Vittorio. "54a Biennale di Venezia. Padiglione Italia. Lo Stato dell’Arte: Regioni d’Italia", Milano: Skira, 2012,

External links
Luigi Malice web site biography

Italian contemporary artists
Art Informel and Tachisme painters
20th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
20th-century Italian sculptors
20th-century Italian male artists
Italian male sculptors
21st-century Italian sculptors
1937 births
Living people
21st-century Italian male artists
Gavin Pattison Pfuhl (27 August 1947 – 1 April 2002) was a South African first-class cricketer who played for Western Province. He was a wicketkeeper who took more than 300 dismissals in his 95-game career.

Pfuhl was a member of the Currie Cup-winning Western Province sides of 1969–70, 1974–75 and 1977–78.

After retiring he became a cricket commentator in South Africa. He died aged 54 after suffering a viral complication from a heart transplant.

External links
 
 Gavin Pfuhl at CricketArchive

1947 births
2002 deaths
Western Province cricketers
South African cricketers
South African cricket commentators
Wicket-keepers