Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
A pebble is a small clast of rock.

Pebble may also refer to:

Places

Falkland Islands
Pebble Island
Pebble Island Settlement

United States
Pebble, Nebraska, ghost town
Pebble Beach, California
Pebble Township (disambiguation), two places in the United States
 Pebble Mine, a mineral exploration project in the Bristol Bay region of Southwest Alaska

People

Fictional characters
 Pearl Pebble, mother of animated character Wilma Flintstone
 Wilma Pebble, birth name of animated character Wilma Flintstone

Other uses
 Pebble (watch), a smartwatch for iPhone and Android

See also

Pebbles (disambiguation)
Motorola PEBL, a cell phone (mobile phone)
Gilles Tréhin (born 1972) is a French artist, author, and creator of the imaginary city of "Urville". His book, also titled Urville, is based on his writings of the fictional city's history, geography, culture, and economy, and includes over 300 drawings of different districts of Urville, all done by Trehin.

Tréhin is an autistic savant who lives in Cagnes-sur-Mer, near Nice, in southeastern France.

See also
Outsider art

References

External links
 "Urville" - the book
 Gilles Trehin's Official Website

1972 births
Autistic savants
Living people
Outsider artists
Artists with autism
21st-century French artists
21st-century French writers
French writers with disabilities
Elmo N. Natali (born January 27, 1927) is a former American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at California University of Pennsylvania from 1973 to 1976, compiling a record of 6–28. Natali was selected by the Cleveland Browns in the 1953 NFL Draft. The Elmo Natali Student Center at Cal University bears his name.

Head coaching record

References

1927 births
Living people
American football running backs
California Vulcans football coaches
California Vulcans football players
Virginia Tech Hokies football players
Players of American football from Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
Pandavam () is  a village in Aymanam panchayath in Kottayam District in the Indian state of Kerala. It is located near Kudayampady on Kottayam - Olassa - Parippu route.

Etymology 
The name Pandavam derived from "Pandavavanam", which literally means the forest of Pandavas.

Legend 
Legend has it that Pandavas had a sojourn there during one year of incognito. A popular belief is that Naranath Bhranthan installed a Shasta idol there. When Thekkumkur raja became old, he was unable to go to Sabarimala on the 'Makarsankranti' day. Shasta gave him a vision in his dream to acknowledge that he abodes in Pandavavanam to give darshan. Raja immediately cleared the forest and found an idol. Later, a shrine was constructed for Shasta there which is famed as Pandavam Sree Dharmasastha temple.

Shasta temple 
Pandavam Shasta Temple holds Shasta (Ayyappa) as the principal deity along with his consorts Purna and Pushkala. The tantric rights of the temple is held by "Kadiyakkol Mana". Lord Shiva, Malikapurathamma and Nagar are the sub-deities.  The eight days annual festival is hosted in the Malayalam month of Dhanu which commences with the Aarattu ceremony. Travancore Devaswom Board administer the temple.

Temple Structure 
The structure is adorned by several murals of various Hindu deities, sketched by Narayanapattar of Ramavarma Agrahara in Thiruvananthapuram. The southern temple wall has murals of Shivathandava, Ganapathi pooja and flute playing Krishna along with gopis. The western wall holds the murals of Ashvarooda (horse seated) Shasta , Yoga Narasimha and Subramanya. Indra (deity of east) performing Kalasabhisheka is pictured in the eastern wall. It is accompanied by the painting of a raja. Murals of elephant seated Shasta and Parvati parinaya (marriage of Parvati) are depicted in the northern wall. The Namaskara Mandapa in the complex is made of a single stone. The rafter and roof portions are made of granite

Notable people 
 Guinness Pakru, Malayalam film actor.

References 

Villages in Kottayam district
Patricia Schillinger (born 18 January 1963) is a member of the Senate of France, representing the Haut-Rhin department since 2004. She is the mayor of the French village of Hégenheim, in Alsace.
she was a member of the Socialist Party until 2017, when she moved to La République En Marche!

References
Page on the Senate website (in French)

1963 births
Living people
French Senators of the Fifth Republic
Women mayors of places in France
Socialist Party (France) politicians
21st-century French women politicians
Women members of the Senate (France)
La République En Marche! politicians
Senators of Haut-Rhin
Writers from Strasbourg
Pucacuro National Reserve () is a protected area in Peru, located in the region of Loreto.

Geography 
The reserve comprises the Pucacuro River basin, a forested area with hills, river terraces, seasonally flooded terrain, swamps, meandering rivers and ca. 40 oxbow lakes. Besides the Pucacuro River (a tributary of the Tigre River), other important rivers in the reserve are the Aleman and Baratillo rivers.

Ecology 
The reserve is located in the Napo moist forests ecoregion.

Flora 
Plant species present in the reserve include: Mauritia flexuosa, Oenocarpus bataua, Astrocaryum chambira, Iriartea deltoidea, Euterpe precatoria, Couma macrocarpa, Parahancornia peruviana, Ceiba pentandra, Socratea exorrhiza, Cedrela odorata, Vochysia lomatophylla, Simarouba amara, Calophyllum brasiliense, Cedrelinga cateniformis, Iryanthera macrophylla, Osteophloeum platyspermum, Ocotea aciphylla, etc.

References

External links 

 Pucacuro National Reserve. Profile at Protectedplanet.net

Reserved zones of Peru
Geography of Loreto Region
Sardar Aurang Zeb Khan () was a Pakistani politician from the Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. He served of the Chief Minister of the province from 25 May 1943 to 16 March 1945.

External links 
 Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Provincial Government

References

Chief Ministers of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
Gruhapravesam () is a 1976 Indian Tamil-language drama film, co-produced and directed by D. Yoganand. The film stars Sivaji Ganesan, K. R. Vijaya, Sivakumar and Jaya. It was released on 10 April 1976.

Plot 

Raju and Lakshmi live with Ravi, Raju's brother in the same house. They both sacrifice everything make Raju successful in his education and career going so far as to no have children even. Ravi too loves and looks up to them. Ravi comes back after completing his education but with Uma introducing her as her lover. Though initially taken aback, seeing Uma is a good girl and a rich girl, they accede and all seems to go well until one day when they realise that Uma has bi-polar disorder and she swings between extremes. How they handle Uma without breaking up the family forms the rest of the story.

Cast 
 Sivaji Ganesan as Mechanical Benz Raju
 K. R. Vijaya as Lakshmi
 Sivakumar as Ravi
 Jaya as Uma
 Major Sundarrajan as Uma's father
 M. R. R. Vasu as Velu
 Manorama as Arulmozhi
 V. R. Thilagam as Kalyani
 Kuladeivam Rajagopal as Workshop Mechanical man
 Master Ramu as Babu
 C. I. D Sakunthala as a stage actress

Production 
Sivakumar who played Ganesan's son in earlier films enacted the role of his younger brother in this film.

Soundtrack 
The soundtrack was composed by M. S. Viswanathan, and lyrics were written by Kannadasan.

Reception 
Kanthan of Kalki likened the film to old wine in new bottle.

References

External links 
 

1970s Tamil-language films
1976 drama films
1976 films
Films directed by D. Yoganand
Films scored by M. S. Viswanathan
Indian drama films
Janosik: A True Story (also known as Janosik. Prawdziwa historia or Jánošík - Pravdivá história) is a Polish, Czech, Slovak historical film about Slovak National hero highwayman Juraj Jánošík. It was directed by Agnieszka Holland and her daughter Kasia Adamik, and released in 2009.

References

External links
 

2009 films
Polish historical films
2000s Polish-language films
Slovak historical films
Films directed by Agnieszka Holland
Czech historical films
2000s historical films
Films set in the 1700s
Films set in the 1710s
The Symphony No. 1 in C minor, Op. 3, by Nikolai Myaskovsky was written in 1908 (and revised 1921).

It is in three movements:
 Lento, ma non troppo. Allegro.
 Larghetto, quasi andante
 Allegro assai e molto risoluto

The first sketches for this symphony were written at the time of Myaskovsky's studies in Saint Petersburg in February 1908. The following summer he wrote the piano score, and on the first, ninth and twenty-seventh of July, the movements were finished in piano reduction. In September he finished the orchestration. In this early period of his composition, Myaskovsky noticed his talent and enthusiasm for the symphony as a genre, but he didn't have the heart to show his work to his teacher for composition, Anatoly Lyadov. So he showed it, along with his friend and fellow student Sergei Prokofiev, to Alexander Glazunov, who granted him a scholarship immediately. In 1921 Myaskovsky revised the symphony and published this revised version in 1929. In 1931 a version for piano four-hands was published.

Analysis 
The music and the character of the early symphonies of Myaskovsky look back to the Russian Romantics like Tchaikovsky, Glazunov or Taneyev. Myaskovsky also tried to be open to modern influences, but his music wasn't modern enough for the contemporary Russian composers since his focus was on melody and voice-leading as he had learned from Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov. The first symphony has many attributes which are characteristic for Myaskovsky's symphonies: The expansive exposition and variation of the themes, the use of polyphony and counterpoint and of course the preference for minor scales and sonata form. The outer movements are in C minor, the second is in A-flat major.

Reception and criticism 
When Myaskovsky showed the sketches of the first symphony to Prokofiev, Prokofiev was appalled at some parts. In the last movement Myaskovsky had entwined four themes at one point and Prokofiev asked him why he did so: "For Lyadov's counterpoint-hours?". In the revised publication these bars are missing, the composer shortened the first and third movements and changed the instrumentation. The completion of the symphony had a bad effect on Myaskovsky: in the immediately following time he was very depressive, and it took a few months before he composed another symphonic work, the symphonic poem "Silence" (after Edgar Allan Poe). Boris Asafyev said about this symphony, that it reminded him of Mussorgsky's song cycle Sunless. The first performance on June 2 (o.s., May 20), 1914, in Pavlovsk was conducted by A. P. Aslanov; the conductor was thrilled by the music and asked for the score of the third symphony later. The Polish conductor Grzegorz Fitelberg asked for the score in 1914 and Myaskovsky was very happy to receive this request, since he was fighting on the front in the First World War at that time.

Sources
Soja Gulinskaja: Nikolai Jakowlewitsch Mjaskowski. Moscow 1981, German version Berlin 1985

1908 compositions
01
Compositions in C minor
Robert Dana Gustafson (August 8, 1920 – November 28, 2001) was an American cartoonist whose work includes eight years on Tillie the Toiler and a 27-year run on the Beetle Bailey comic books.

Early life
Gustafson was born on August 8, 1920, in Brookline, Massachusetts and went to Brookline High School. He served in the Army as a pilot and pitched semi-pro baseball in the Boston area. Gustafson attended Boston's School of the Museum of Fine Arts and did his first work for Bostonian magazine in the early 1940s.

Comic strips
In the post-World War II years he did his Sunday strip Specs for the New York Tribune Syndicate. Published for one full year (May 12, 1946 to May 25, 1947), it was a filler strip which did not always appear every week.

In the 1950s, he did gag cartoons for Ladies' Home Journal, Ridgefield Press, Good Housekeeping, The Saturday Evening Post, Collier's and Judge. He assisted on Russ Westover's Tillie the Toiler strip for King Features. After Westover departed, Gustafson's signature appeared on the strip beginning October 4, 1954 and ending March 7, 1959.

In the 1960s, he assisted as a writer on Joe Palooka for the McNaught Syndicate before joining Mort Walker's staff. From 1963 until the mid-1970s, he assisted on Walker's Beetle Bailey, Boner's Ark and Hi and Lois. Gustafson was mainly involved in the Beetle Bailey comic books published by Dell Publishing/Western (early 1960s), King Comics (mid-1960s) and Charlton Comics (early 1970s). He drew Robert Baldwin's Freddy for Dell Comics and his other work for Dell includes Mr. Magoo and Ponytail.

Editorial cartoons
In later years, he did editorial cartoons for the Acorn group of Connecticut newspapers.

Awards
Gustafson received the National Cartoonists Society Comic Book Award for 1962 and 1982 and their Humor Comic Book Award for 1971 and 1972. He retired to Old Greenwich, Connecticut and died there on November 28, 2001.

References

Further reading
Westover, Russ. Tillie the Toiler and the Masquerading Duchess (Whitman, 1943)

External links
Who's Who in Ridgefield
NCS Awards
Lambiek: Bob Gustafson
Tillie the Toiler

1920 births
2001 deaths
American comic strip cartoonists
American editorial cartoonists
American people of Swedish descent
People from Old Greenwich, Connecticut
United States Army personnel
Brookline High School alumni
Kåre Erling Gjønnes (30 January 1942 – 26 July 2021) was a Norwegian politician for the Christian Democratic Party. He had been County Governor of Sør-Trøndelag from 1993, but went on leave from 1997 till 2000 to serve as Minister of Agriculture. He was also Minister of Nordic Cooperation in 2000.

References

1942 births
2021 deaths
People from Orkdal
Ministers of Agriculture and Food of Norway
Members of the Storting
Christian Democratic Party (Norway) politicians
20th-century Norwegian politicians
Brown Advisory is an American investment management firm based in Baltimore, Maryland. It was originally the investment management arm of Alex. Brown & Sons, the first investment bank in the United States. The firm is majority employee-owned.

Background 
Brown Advisory traces its origins to Alex. Brown & Sons, an investment bank headquartered in Baltimore, Maryland that was the first investment bank in the United States. In 1974, Alex. Brown Investment Management (ABIM) was established as the investment management unit of Alex. Brown & Sons where it managed assets and distributed mutual funds. In 1993, Brown Advisory was established as another investment management unit of Alex. Brown & Sons where it aimed to provide investment guidance to high-net-worth individuals and focused on financing growth companies. When Alex. Brown & Sons was acquired by Bankers Trust, both units continued to operate under it.

In 1998, the management team of Brown Advisory lead a management buyout leading to Brown Advisory being spun-off from Bankers Trust as an independent firm. At the time it had $2.5 billion in assets under management (AUM). Not too longer after, Bankers Trust was acquired by Deutsche Bank in 1999. In 2001, the management team of ABIM lead a management buyout leading ABIM to being spun-off as an independent firm from Deutsche Bank.

In July 2007, Brown Advisory acquired eaty Haynes & Associates, a $1.1 billion investment manager based in Bethesda.

On March 25, 2008, Brown Advisory expanded outside the US where it opened an office in London as the base for its European operation. It would initially a US large cap value portfolio to UK clients through a UCITS vehicle based in Dublin.

On July 7, 2008, Brown Advisory and ABIM agreed to a merge under the Brown Advisory brand name. The combined firm at the time would have $18 billion AUM.

In September 2016, Brown Advisory acquired Blackhaw Wealth Management, a small investment company in Austin, Texas.

In 2018, Brown Advisory made a series of acquisitions. On February 22,  it acquired NextGen Venture Partners, a venture capital firm based in Washington, D.C.  On March 28, it acquired Meritage Capital, a $1.2 billion hedge fund solutions provider based in Austin, Texas. On November 16, it acquired Signature Family Wealth Advisor, a $4.3 billion family office advisory firm based in Norfolk, Virginia.

In April 2019, Brown Advisory expanded into the Asia-Pacific region after opening an office in Singapore.

In February 2021, Brown Advisory and Meriebelle Stable took over from RSA Insurance Group as sponsor of the Brown Advisory Novices' Chase.

In May 2023, Governor of Maryland, Wes Moore put $2.5 million worth of investments in a blind trust which was reported to be managed by Brown Advisory. Under the structure of the trust, Brown Advisory had 90 days to reduce the holdings of Cannabis company, Thumb Industries from 46 percent to less than 20 percent of the trust’s assets.

References

External links
 

1993 establishments in Maryland
Companies based in Baltimore
Financial services companies established in 1993
Investment companies of the United States
Kalettes (formerly known as Flower Sprouts, Petit Posy, Brukale, or Brusselkale) are a hybrid plant brand name for kale sprouts. Bred using traditional breeding techniques, they are a cross between kale and Brussels sprouts. The plant is touted as being a highly nutritious vegetable that may be eaten as raw or cooked. "Kalette" is actually a brand name for the vegetable "kale sprouts," which were introduced to the U.K. market in 2010 under the name Flower Sprouts.

Its flower-like florets are open to about  in diameter. Three bicolored varieties are planted for different harvest times: for early-season, mid-season, and late-season harvests. Decorative florets are optimized when planted in fertile soils with a pH above 6.5-7.5. In dry weather, the plants require careful fertilization and regular irrigation.

The hybrids were debuted by Tozer Seeds in England. They were initially introduced to the United States under the brand name "Lollipops" which is currently in use. Several U.S. vendors, such as Johnny's Selected Seeds, also distribute kalette seeds.

References

Vegetables
Brassica oleracea
Edible plants
Leaf vegetables
Stuart Byron (May 9, 1941 – December 13, 1991) was an American film critic and gay rights activist.

He attended public schools in New York, then matriculated at Wesleyan University - studying history and joining EQV Fraternity before graduating in 1963.  For two years after graduation he was associate editor of the Independent Film Journal, then spent several years as a publicist for Pathé and Avco/Embassy, plus a year as assistant to the president for motion pictures at Natoma Productions. In 1982, Byron moved from New York to Los Angeles to take on the position of creative affairs executive for Ray Stark at Rastar Productions until 1984.

In the 1960s, Byron worked for a year as a reviewer (and sometime reporter) for Variety, and in 1971 he became the film-review columnist for The Village Voice at a time when the American film art and the dialogue surrounding it were being completely revised. Byron's resume, and his platform at the culturally-influential weekly made certain his voice was heard among the new wave of film-critics.  Indeed, his substantial essays also frequently began to appear in On Film, Film Comment, Rolling Stone, The New York Times, Harper's, Movie, Creem, and New York, among others.  Byron also became well known for his "World's Hardest Movie Quiz" features in The Village Voice (which briefly returned to the paper in his memory from 1999 to 2004), and later for his "Rules of the Game" columns.  He also achieved national notoriety for remarks made in 1981, when he accused critic Pauline Kael of making homophobic comments in her reviews.

He is the co-editor (with Elisabeth Weis) of the book "The National Society of Film Critics on Movie Comedy", published in 1976.

Byron was one of the first openly gay film critics in New York, coming-out publicly in one of his first reviews in the Village Voice (February 18, 1971). He was active in the Gay Activists Alliance as well as National Gay Task Force.  Aside from a brief sojourn in Boston, he was a New York City resident until 1982, when he moved to Los Angeles to work for Stark.  Although he returned to writing in 1984, he remained in California for the rest of his life; his work regularly appeared in LA Weekly, and the gay news magazine The Advocate.  He died December 13, 1991, from complications resulting from AIDS.

His papers are held at the Wesleyan Film Archives at Wesleyan University.

References

External links 

 Wesleyan Film Archives: The Stuart Byron Collection 
 Village Voice website references 
 "The National Society of Film Critics on Movie Comedy" (hardcover) 
 "The National Society of Film Critics on Movie Comedy" (paperback) 

1941 births
1991 deaths
20th-century American male writers
20th-century American non-fiction writers
AIDS-related deaths in California
American film critics
American male non-fiction writers
American gay writers
LGBT people from New York (state)
Variety (magazine) people
The Village Voice people
Wesleyan University alumni
Writers from the Bronx
Writers from Los Angeles
20th-century American LGBT people
William Webb (born 21 June 1862, date of death unknown) was a British diver. He competed in the men's 10 metre platform event at the 1908 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1862 births
Year of death missing
British male divers
Olympic divers for Great Britain
Divers at the 1908 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
Alexander Yurievich Selivanov (); born March 23, 1971) is a Russian former professional ice hockey left winger who has played in the NHL and also in various European leagues. He quit playing after season 2011-2012. He is currently coaching Admiral Vladivostok of the KHL.

Playing career
Selivanov was selected in the sixth round of the 1994 NHL Entry Draft, 140th overall, by the Philadelphia Flyers as an over-ager. He had previously played for the Russian club Spartak. Selivanov never played for Philadelphia, however, and made his NHL debut with the Tampa Bay Lightning, for whom he played parts of five seasons. He was later dealt to the Edmonton Oilers. During the 1999–2000 season, Selivanov briefly led the league in scoring, before injuries and a prolonged slump stopped him. He finished the season with 27 goals. After one more season, a disappointing one with the Columbus Blue Jackets, Selivanov returned to Europe, playing in Russia and Germany.

In January 2008 it was announced that he transferred from Germany to Switzerland to play with Fribourg-Gottéron in the National League A. In September 2009 HYS The Hague of the Dutch hockey league Eredivisie announced that Selivanov signed a one-year contract with them.

Personal
Selivanov was married to the daughter of Hockey Hall of Famer Phil Esposito, Carrie. The couple had two sons together, Niko and Rocco, as well as a son from her previous marriage, Dylan. Carrie Esposito Selivanov died on January 30, 2012, from an abdominal aneurysm.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

Transactions
6 September 1994 – Philadelphia trades Selivanov to Tampa Bay for a fourth round pick (Flyers select Radovan Somik).
29 January 1999 – Tampa Bay trades Selivanov to Edmonton in exchange for Alexandre Daigle.
24 November 2000 – Signs as a free agent with the Columbus Blue Jackets.

References

External links

1971 births
Living people
Atlanta Knights players
SC Bietigheim-Bissingen players
Buran Voronezh players
Chicago Wolves (IHL) players
Cleveland Lumberjacks players
Columbus Blue Jackets players
Edmonton Oilers players
Füchse Duisburg players
Frankfurt Lions players
HC Fribourg-Gottéron players
HC Spartak Moscow players
HYS The Hague players
Krefeld Pinguine players
Metallurg Magnitogorsk players
Molot-Prikamye Perm players
Philadelphia Flyers draft picks
Russian ice hockey left wingers
SKA Saint Petersburg players
Soviet ice hockey left wingers
Ice hockey people from Moscow
Tampa Bay Lightning players
Ice hockey player-coaches