Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Carl (Karl) Adloff (12 January 1819 – 16 April 1863) was a German painter of the Düsseldorf school of painting.

Life 
Born in Düsseldorf, Adloff was the child of Franz Joseph Adloff (1786-1832) and Anna Margaretha Adloff, née Kaimer (1784-1846). From 1833 to 1843, he studied at the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf, where in 1836 he took the class of Landschaftsmaler under Johann Wilhelm Schirmer. and attended the architecture class under Rudolf Wiegmann in 1840/1841. In the student lists of the Meisterklasse, he was listed as an architectural and landscape painter from 1840 to 1843. In his choice of motifs, he favoured - following the Dutch Golden Age painting - the Dutch landscape; he created beach, harbour, canal and city views, whose architecture he captured in detail and in a fine painting style. He often painted seascapes, which are bathed in a romantic mood of tranquillity by moonlight, morning and evening light. He was repeatedly represented at academic art exhibitions in Germany and abroad. Adloff was a member of the Malkasten.

Adloff married Adelheid Schmitz (1820-1893), who gave birth to his daughter Sybilla Carolina († 1927) in 1850. They lived at Pfannenschoppenstraße 239 (today Klosterstraße in Düsseldorf-Stadtmitte) - in the house where Alwine and Adolph Schroedter had lived before they went to Karlsruhe. Sybilla Carolina became the wife of the animal painter  in 1868. and 1873 mother of the later landscape painter Carl Ernst Bernhard Jutz.

Adloff died in Düsseldorf at the age of 44 and was buried at  (southern part).

Work 

 Burgruine, ca. 1840
 Holländischer Kanal, 1841
 Hafenpartie bei Amsterdam, 1846
 Winteransicht von Dordrecht, 1849.
 Landungsplatz in Dordrecht, 1851
 Ansicht von Ehrenbreitstein und Koblenz, 1854
 Seehafen im Sonnenlicht, 1857
 Morgen an der Zuiderzee, 1861, Museum Kunstpalast.
 Fluss, mit Booten und Schiffen, 1861.

References

Further reading 
 Rudolf Wiegmann: Die Königliche Kunst-Akademie zu Düsseldorf, Buddeus Verlag, Düsseldorf 1856, .
 Julius Meyer: Karl Adloff. In Julius Meyer, Georg Kaspar Nagler: Neues Allgemeines Künstler-Lexikon, first vol., Verlag Wilhelm von Engelmann, Leipzig 1872, . (Online).
 Hermann Board: Adloff, Karl. In Ulrich Thieme, Felix Becker (ed.): Allgemeines Lexikon der Bildenden Künstler von der Antike bis zur Gegenwart. Founded by Ulrich Thieme and Felix Becker. Vol. 1: Aa–Antonio de Miraguel. Wilhelm Engelmann, Leipzig 1907,  (Textarchiv – Internet Archive).
 Hans Wolfgang Singer (ed.): Allgemeines Künstler-Lexikon. First volume, Fifth unaltered edition, Rütten & Loening, Frankfurt, 1921,  (Numerized).
 Martin Faass, Felix Krämer, Uwe M. Schneede (ed.): Seestücke. Von Caspar David Friedrich bis Emil Nolde. Prestel Verlag, Munich 2005, , .

External links 

 Adloff, Carl, short biography at stiftung-volmer.de
 Karl Adloff, Auktionsresultate im Portal artnet.com
 Karl Adloff, Auktionsresultate im Portal arcadja.com

19th-century German painters
19th-century German male artists
German landscape painters
German marine artists
1819 births
1863 deaths
Artists from Düsseldorf
This is a list of the most expensive Czech films, with budgets given in Czech korunas.

Most expensive Czech films

Record-holders

See also
 List of most expensive films
 List of most expensive non-English-language films
 List of highest-grossing films
 List of highest-grossing Czech films

Notes

References

Expensive
Czech
Marty Heaton (born December 11, 1959) is a former American football coach. He served as the head football coach at Adams State University from 2008 to 2014, comping a record of 42–35.

Heaton played college football as a defensive back at Adams State from 1978 to 1981.

Head coaching record

References

1959 births
Living people
American football defensive backs
Adams State Grizzlies football coaches
Adams State Grizzlies football players
Colorado Mines Orediggers football coaches
Galiteuthis suhmi is a very rarely recorded species of mesopelagic to bathypelagic glass squid from the family Cranchiidae which has a circumglobal range in the subtropical to sub-Antarctic seas. It has a maximum recorded mantle length of 300mm to 400mm.

References

Squid
Molluscs described in 1886
Taxa named by William Evans Hoyle
The St. Charles City-County Library is made up of eleven library branches located throughout St. Charles County in east-central Missouri (United States of America). These libraries serve the residents of St. Charles County, and branches host nearly two million visitors per year.

The Library was established on August 1, 1973 when the Kathryn Linnemann Library of St. Charles merged with the St. Charles County Library District.  It is governed by a board of trustees, and funded primarily through property taxes.

Branches

Collections 
The St. Charles City-County Library circulates over 5.5 million items per year. Its branches loan books, music, magazines, movies, audiobooks, video games, and alternative materials.  Some of the library’s more unusual items for check-out include cake pans, fitness kits, kitchen equipment, talking books for children, book discussion kits, and telescopes. The library also offers electronic books, magazines, music, audiobooks and a wide variety of research resources that can be downloaded or streamed from an internet-connected device in a customer’s home.

Services 
In addition to library materials, the St. Charles City-County Library provides events and classes for the community. Customers can attend book discussion groups, children’s story times, teen events, crafting classes, author visits, technology training, themed events, game nights, concerts, and participate in a summer reading program for all ages. The combined eleven branches offer over 6,000 different events each year.

The St. Charles City-County Library also offers outreach services to those in the community that may not be able to access its branches. Library staff provide programming and library materials to nursing homes, retirement communities, schools, day care centers, the homebound, and the incarcerated.

Customers can access gathering places for community groups, business meetings, recreational groups, and informal gatherings. Most branches offer rooms for reserve and all branches have public computers and study spaces.

References 

Public libraries in Missouri
Buildings and structures in St. Charles County, Missouri
1973 establishments in Missouri
Libraries established in 1973
Khotokha Valley (ཁོ་ཐང་ཁ in Dzongkha) is a valley in Wangdue Phodrang District in central Bhutan. The valley floor consist of a wide wetland which is often used by the Black-necked Cranes in winter. The valley was designated as a Ramsar site in 2012.

References

Populated places in Bhutan
Valleys of Bhutan
Ramsar sites in Bhutan
Important Bird Areas of Bhutan
William Francis Zinser (January 6, 1920 – March 16, 2001) was a professional baseball pitcher. He appeared two Major League Baseball games for the Washington Senators in 1944. He was later a scout for the Brooklyn Dodgers.

Zinser had a very short major league career, lasting only two games in 1944. He is most known for scouting future Hall of Famer Sandy Koufax while he pitched for the University of Cincinnati in 1954. His scouting report, which said that Koufax had an incredible arm, was lost in the Dodgers' front office until several other teams had given Koufax a tryout.

External links

1920 births
2001 deaths
Brooklyn Dodgers scouts
Greenville Spinners players
Kinston Eagles players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Baseball players from Queens, New York
Washington Senators (1901–1960) players
The 1932–33 National Football League was the 6th staging of the National Football League, a Gaelic football tournament for the Gaelic Athletic Association county teams of Ireland, held in 1932 and 1933.

Meath won the league, with captain Bill Shaw (Summerhill) scoring a last-minute point to win the final.

Format 
There were three divisions – Western, 'A', and Midland. The winners of the Western Division met the winners of Division 'A' in the semi-final, while the winners of the Midland Division proceeded to the final.

There was also a Special Division, but the winners of this did not progress to the knockout stages.

Main League

Midland Division

Results
 and  both withdrew.

Table

Division 'A'

Results

Table

Western Division
 won, ahead of Sligo, Galway, Leitrim and Roscommon.

Results

Finals

Special Division

Special Division (Eastern Section)
, , ,

Special Division (Southern Section)
, , ,

Final

References

National Football League
National Football League
National Football League (Ireland) seasons
This is a list of films released by The Cannon Group, a defunct group of companies including Cannon Films which operated from 1967 to 1994.

Dewey-Friedland Cannon

Golan-Globus Pre-Cannon

Golan-Globus Cannon 1970s

Golan-Globus Cannon 1980s

Productions

Theatrical releases

Home Video releases

Assonitis-Globus-Pearce Cannon

Cannon Productions

Pathé Productions

Theatrical releases

Home Video releases

See also 

 Lists of films by studio
 21st Century Film Corporation

References 

Lists of films by studio
 
American films by studio
Defunct American film studios
Yakov Yan Toumarkin  (, ; born 15 February 1992) is a Russian-born Israeli Olympic backstroke swimmer. In 2010, he was the European Junior Swimming Champion in the 100-meter backstroke.

Swimming career
In July 2010, Toumarkin won a gold medal in the 100-meter backstroke (55.20) and a bronze medal in the 200 m backstroke (2:01.14) at the 2010 European Junior Swimming Championships.

In August 2010, representing Israel at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics, he won the silver medal in the Boys' 100-meter backstroke, finishing a tenth of a second behind the gold medalist at 55.28 seconds. Toumarkin also won a silver medal in the Boys' 200 meter backstroke, at 1:59.39.  It was the third-best-time ever for an Israeli, after times of Guy Barnea and Yoav Gat, and an Israeli youth record.

In November 2010, Toumarkin set the Israeli short course (25 m) record in the 200 meter backstroke (1:53.46) at the European Short Course Swimming Championships in Eindhoven, Netherlands.

In July 2011, at the 2011 World Aquatics Championships in the 200-meter backstroke in Shanghai, China, he set a new Israeli long course (50 m) swimming record (1:58.21 minutes).  Toumarkin said:  "I managed to put all of the pressure out of my mind, and just pretended I was competing in a club competition in Israel."

He thereby qualified to represent Israel at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London. Toumarkin competed for Israel at the 2012 Olympics in the Men's 200 m backstroke and Men's 100 m backstroke.

In August 2015, he set the Israeli national record in the 200m backstroke with a time 1:55.96 minutes while winning the gold medal, and won a gold medal in the 100m backstroke with a time of 53.96 seconds. At the 2015 European Short Course Swimming Championships, he set the 100 IM Israeli national record with a time of 52.75.

Toumarkin competed for Israel at the 2016 Olympics in the Men's 200 m backstroke and Men's 100 m backstroke.

He swam for Israel at the 2017 Maccabiah Games, winning the men’s 200 m backstroke in a time of 2:00.17.

See also
List of Israeli records in swimming
Israel at the Youth Olympics

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 

1992 births
Living people
Israeli people of Russian descent
Israeli people of Soviet descent
Israeli male swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Israel
Maccabiah Games medalists in swimming
Maccabiah Games gold medalists for Israel
Competitors at the 2017 Maccabiah Games
Competitors at the 2022 Maccabiah Games
Swimmers at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics
Swimmers at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Chelyabinsk
Russian emigrants to Israel
European Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
Franco Lionel Godoy Milessi (born 28 June 2000) is an Argentine footballer who plays as a centre-back for Ferro Carril Oeste, on loan from Unión de Santa Fe.

Professional career
On 20 July 2018, Godoy signed his first professional contract with Unión de Santa Fe. Godoy made his debut with Unión in a 4-1 Argentine Primera División loss to Arsenal de Sarandí on 14 September 2019.

References

External links
 
 

2000 births
Living people
Footballers from Buenos Aires Province
Argentine men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Unión de Santa Fe footballers
Independiente Rivadavia footballers
Ferro Carril Oeste footballers
Argentine Primera División players
This is a list of the largest trading partners of Russia based on data from The Observatory of Economic Complexity (OEC).

See also
Economy of Russia
List of the largest trading partners of the European Union
List of the largest trading partners of the ASEAN

References

Foreign trade of Russia
Economy-related lists of superlatives
Lists of trading partners
Pelcis or Pelkis () was a town of ancient Crete. It is mentioned in a theorodokoi decree dated to .

Its site is tentatively located near modern Kontokynigi.

References

Populated places in ancient Crete
Former populated places in Greece
Berkner is a lunar impact crater that is located on the far side of the Moon, just past the western limb. It is attached to the east-southeast rim of the crater Parenago. Just to the south is the Robertson, and to the southeast is Helberg.

The outer rim of this crater has been worn and eroded, particularly along the northwest half. The most intact part of the rim is to the southeast, while the remainder has been impacted and notched by smaller impacts, and to the southwest overlain by material.

Satellite craters
By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Berkner.

References

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Impact craters on the Moon
Nevíte o bytě? is a 1947 Czechoslovak film. The film starred Josef Kemr.

References

External links
 

1947 films
1940s Czech-language films
Czechoslovak black-and-white films
Czechoslovak comedy films
1947 comedy films
1940s Czech films
Jabru was a god who according to Mesopotamian god lists was worshiped in Elam. However, he is not attested in any Elamite sources.

Mesopotamian attestations
While Jabru is described as an Elamite god, he is known exclusively from Mesopotamian texts, and attestations of him are infrequent. An Elamite town named Jabru did exist, but according to the Assyrian Tākultu text its tutelary deity was a goddess named Jabrītu. It was located close to the border of Elam and Babylonia, and appears in an inscription of Amar-Sin mentioning it was destroyed alongside Huhnur, presumed to be the cult center of Ruhurater.

According to a Šurpu commentary, Jabru was the Elamite equivalent of the Mesopotamian god representing the sky, Anu. However, according to the god list An = Anum, a god bearing the name Yabnu (dia-ab-na) was instead the "Enlil of Elam". Wilfred G. Lambert concludes that both of these theonyms are variant spellings of the same name.

In an Assyrian text known as The underworld Vision of an Assyrian Prince (VAT  10057), Jabru is mentioned as one of the three gods guarding the corpse of a king, the other two being Humban and Napirisha. Alexandre Lokotionov notes that this sequence of gods mirrors the reference to Jabru in Šurpu, and that its inclusion possibly indicates that to the Assyrians the underworld "could have simply been a repository for the exotic  and  the  unusual."

Speculative identification
Due to his presumed similarity to Anu, Heidemarie Koch speculates that Jabru was the father of Humban, who was sometimes equated by Mesopotamians with Enlil, much like how Anu could be viewed as Enlil's father. However, in at least one source Jabru was equated with Enlil rather than Anu.

Koch also proposed that the Elamite word tepti ("lord"; sometimes written with the so-called divine determinative) might be a title or taboo name of Jabru used as a theophoric element of personal names. However, the theory about some Elamite gods being merely taboo names for others (Kiririsha for Pinikir, Napirisha for Humban) is generally rejected in recent scholarship, and Wouter Henkelman in a more recent publication refers to Koch's assumption as speculative.

References

Bibliography

Elamite gods
Silencer is a 2006 acoustic album by American singer-songwriter Blake Morgan. It features Morgan on vocals and piano performing acoustic versions of both new and older material, dating back to 1996. A cover of "No Surprises" by Radiohead was also released as a digital bonus track.

Reception
AllMusic gave the album 3 out of 5 stars and said "These are darkly heartfelt, enigmatic and melodic songs that often bring to mind a mix of the yearning, expansive rock of the Smashing Pumpkins and the soulful AM pop of Todd Rundgren. Meditative and sanguine, these are afterglow torch songs for the alt rock set."

Track listing
"Silver Lining" - 4:11
"Danger To Wake You" - 3:37
"Sick For You" - 3:23
"It's Gone" - 4:55
"Saccharine" - 4:39
"Burn You Down" - 4:04
"Craze" - 4:36
"Out of Loss" - 4:15
"Better Angeles" - 4:44
"No Surprises" - 3:46

References

External links

2006 albums
ECR Music Group albums
Albums produced by Blake Morgan
Sellaband was a music website that allowed artists to raise the money from their fans and the SellaBand community in order to record a professional album. Sellaband used the mechanisms of crowdfunding and was to be seen as a Direct-to-Fan/fan-funded music platform utilising a Threshold Pledge System / Provision Point Mechanism. It was set up by Johan Vosmeijer (ex Sony/BMG), Pim Betist (ex Shell), and Dagmar Heijmans (ex Sony/BMG) in August 2006. Its offices used to be located in Amsterdam, Netherlands, but it was originally incorporated in Bocholt, Germany.

On April 8, 2008, Sellaband raised EU€3.5 million (US$5 million) in their Series A round led by Prime Technology Ventures.

In early 2009, Pim Betist left Sellaband to set up Africa Unsigned, using Sellaband technology as a base and supported by the Dutch government.

In January 2010, Sellaband filed for bankruptcy. It relaunched days later, after an investor stepped forward. The office was relocated to Munich, Germany. On August 28, 2015, the Sellaband GmbH filed for bankruptcy, too. This was rejected because of lack of mass by the District Court Charlottenburg on January 12, 2016.

For three years, Sellaband supported the sharing of revenue, a form of equity crowdfunding. Research from the Journal of Economics & Management Strategy examined investment data on the Sellaband platform during this time period. The data shows that, while investments can come from funders around the world, distance continues to affect the flow of funding and information.

Events

Sellaband conducted three official concerts in Europe.
 "New Years Party" (January 2007), the Paradiso, Amsterdam, NL
 "London Calling" (June 2007), Gibson Studios, London, UK
 "Sellabration - Birthday Party" (August 15, 2007 & 2008), the Paradiso, Amsterdam, NL

Artists who reached their goal
86 artists reached their fundraising goal.  In December 2009 Cubworld was the first artist, closing his second budget. Less than two weeks after bankruptcy, Aryn Michelle  was the first artist, closing her budget under the new SellaBand-management. In October 2010 Epyllion closed the first budget on Sellaband that was not used for recording new but for promoting of already released music.

Upon closure of the site, there were over 700 artists registered on Sellaband raising funds.

The following table shows the most notable artists that reached their funding goal on SellaBand:

See also
 Comparison of crowd funding services
 Crowdsourcing
 Music 2.0
 Netlabel
 Social commerce
 Web 2.0

References

 BBC Radio 2 Interview (The Weekender with Matthew Wright - 3 November 2006)
 The Times (UK): Knowledge Section (26 November 2006)

External links
 Official website (offline)

Companies established in 2006
Crowdfunding platforms of the Netherlands
Defunct crowdfunding platforms
German independent record labels
Netlabels
Online music stores of the Netherlands
The North Sea Commission (NSC) is an international organization founded in 1989. It facilitates partnerships between regions connected with the North Sea and promotes the North Sea Region as an economic entity within Europe. It is part of the Conference of Peripheral Maritime Regions, a pan-European organization for subnational governments.

The presidency of the North Sea Commission is made up of one president and two vice presidents who are elected every two years. The work is organized in four thematic groups, based on the four priorities of the organization's strategy North Sea Region 2020: Managing Maritime Space, Increased accessibility and sustainable transport, Tackling climate change, and Attractive and sustainable communities.
  
President: Tjisse Stelpstra, Drenthe (Netherlands)

Vice President: Marianne Chesak, Rogaland (Norway)
 
Vice President: Andreas Lervik, Østfold (Norway)

Members

Denmark
North Denmark
Central Denmark
South Denmark

Belgium
West Flanders

Germany
Bremen
Lower Saxony
Schleswig-Holstein

Netherlands
Samenwerkingsverband Noord-Nederland
Drenthe
Friesland
Groningen 
Flevoland
North Holland
South Holland
Zeeland

Norway
Aust-Agder
Buskerud
Hordaland
Møre og Romsdal
Rogaland
Sogn og Fjordane
Sør-Trøndelag
Telemark
Vest-Agder
Vestfold
Østfold

Sweden
Halland
Västra Götaland
Örebro

United Kingdom

England
Southend-on-Sea

Scotland
Highland
Aberdeen City
Aberdeenshire
Fife

See also 
 North Sea
 North Sea Region (NSR)
 Interreg North Sea Programme

References

External links
 North Sea Commission official website

North Sea
International organizations based in Europe
Organizations established in 1989
The Journal of the Norwegian Medical Association () is a biweekly peer-reviewed medical journal published by the Norwegian Medical Association. It was established in 1881, five years before the Norwegian Medical Association () was established, as the Tidsskrift for praktisk Medicin. The journal changed names in 1888 to Organ for Den norske lægeforening before obtaining its current name in 1890 (until 2008 spelled as Tidsskrift for Den norske lægeforening). It includes research and review articles, news stories, and debates about professional issues and education, as well as discussion of medical education. The journal has been indexed by Index Medicus, MEDLINE, and PubMed since 1965.

Besides the medical articles, the main content of the journal are news and debate articles.

The journal accepts advertising for prescription drugs that cannot be legally advertised to the general public. It also includes advertisements for specialist practices and private hospitals. The editor-in-chief from 2002 to 2015 was Charlotte Haug, and since then Are Brean.

External links

Norwegian-language journals
Publications established in 1881
General medical journals
Biweekly journals
1881 establishments in Norway