Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Alfredo Sinclair (8 December 1914 – 2 February 2014) was a Panamanian artist. He was born in Panama City. He studied with Humberto Ivaldi at the National School of Painting and later in Argentina, between 1947 and 1951. 

He had his first contact with the painting in the studio of painter Humberto Ivaldy. He studied painting at the School of Fine Arts in Buenos Aires, Argentina between 1947 and 1951, under the tutelage of Jorge Soto Acebal. He taught drawing and painting at the School of Architecture and was a founder of the School of Fine Arts at the University of Panama. Since 1950 he has been conducting various art exhibitions in Panama and around the world. 

As a painter he worked light in collage and mixed media applied by bright colors. He entered the figurative but was known as the father of abstract painting in Panama. He began his career using semi-abstract references to urban congestion, as well as fish, insects and other animals. In the 1970s he changed to an almost complete abstraction, with evocative paintings of biblical tables or walls cave paintings. Later, he took as a resource the faces of children, becoming an essential feature of his works.

He was named "Exemplary Citizen of Panama" by civic clubs in 1986. In 1991 he received the Order Vasco Nunez de Balboa in rank of Commander. In 2000 he received the Award in the Arts Excellencies, by the Museum of Contemporary Art. In 2004 he received the Medal Andrés Bello Convention, the first Panamanian to receive such an award.
In spite of the fact that the Panamanian public did not understand much of his art, in 1955 he was awarded a prize for a piece that included bits of glass. With the passage of time Sinclair's painting followed the lines of a lyrical abstraction that went from collages to soft and luminous compositions. One of his most famous works is "Mancha". Sinclair died on 2 February 2014 from heart failure at the age of 99. His daughter Olga Sinclair is also a renowned Panamanian artist.

Notes

External links
Biography
Biography on daughter's web page

1914 births
2014 deaths
People from Panama City
Panamanian painters
Modern painters
Panamanian expatriates in Argentina
This is a list of lighthouses in Belize. They are mostly located on the islands of the eastern Caribbean coastline of the country.

Lighthouses

See also
 Transport in Belize
 Lists of lighthouses and lightvessels

References

External links

 

Belize
Lighthouse
Lighthouses
Argentine Venezuelans () are Venezuelan citizens of partial or full Argentine descent, or Argentine citizens who have migrated to and settled in Venezuela. Many Argentines fled their country and settled in Venezuela during the military dictatorship that ruled Argentina from 1976 to 1983. In 2019, an estimate numbered Argentine Venezuelans still living in Venezuela at 9,740.

History
Argentine immigration to Venezuela had its peak during the 1970s. Many Argentines were fleeing the National Reorganization Process, the military dictatorship that ruled over Argentina from 1976 and 1983. The dictatorship persecuted leftists and other political opponents, and drove out middle-class professionals, causing a severe human capital flight. Other major periods of migration followed the economic crises suffered by Argentina during the 1980s and in 2001.

In recent years, due to the economic, social and political crisis in Venezuela, many Argentines and descendants of Argentines have chosen to return to their home country or to other, more stable countries, such as the United States.

Notable people
Argentine immigrants to Venezuela
Héctor Bidoglio – footballer
Alberto Garrido – journalist and writer
Fedra López – actress
Ricardo Montaner – musician and singer-songwriter
Rosalinda Serfaty – actress
Juana Sujo – actress
Hebe Vessuri – anthropologist

Venezuelans of Argentine descent
Mara Croatto – actress
Nahuel Ferraresi – footballer
Júnior Moreno – footballer
Mau y Ricky and Evaluna Montaner – musicians, children of Ricardo Montaner
Lilian Tintori – kitesurfer and activist
Elisa Trotta Gamus – human rights activist

See also
Venezuelan Argentines
Argentina–Venezuela relations
Immigration to Venezuela

References

Ethnic groups in Venezuela
Immigration to Venezuela
+
Peterson Ridge is a railroad station that is currently under construction on the North Side of Chicago serving Metra's Union Pacific North Line. It will be located at the intersection of West Peterson Avenue and North Ravenswood Avenue in Chicago's Edgewater neighborhood. A groundbreaking ceremony for construction was held on November 1, 2021. The construction is expected to be complete in Fall 2023.

References

External links

Metra stations in Chicago
Proposed railway stations in the United States
Railway stations scheduled to open in 2023
Union Pacific North Line
Homert is a German placename and may refer to the following places or geographical features in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia:

Place
 Homert (Lüdenscheid), a village named after the peak in the Ebbe Mountains in the municipality of Lüdenscheid in

Mountains and hills (sorted by height)
 Homert (Lenne Mountains) (656.1 m), near Eslohe-Obersalwey in the Lenne Mountains, Homert Nature Park, county of Hochsauerlandkreis
 Homert (Ebbe Mountains) (538.3 m), near Lüdenscheid-Homert in the  Ebbe Mountains, Ebbegebirge Nature Park, county of Märkischer Kreis
 Homert (Olpe) (536.7 m), near Olpe-Oberneger in the Ebbegebirge Nature Park, county of Olpe
 Homert (Oberbergischer Kreis) (519.2 m), near Gummersbach-Oberrengse in the Bergisches Land Nature Park, county of Oberbergischer Kreis
 Homert (Altenaffeln) (511.2 m), near Neuenrade-Altenaffeln in the Lenne Mountains, Homert Nature Park, county of Märkischer Kreis
 Nature parks
 Homert Nature Park, in the counties of Märkischer Kreis, Hochsauerlandkreis and Olpe
George Ballantyne (born 27 May 1952) is an English former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s. He played at representative level for Yorkshire, and at club level for Wakefield Trinity, Bramley, York, Keighley, Hunslet and Castleford, as a , or .

Background
George Ballantyne was born in Leeds, West Riding of Yorkshire, England.

Playing career

Wakefield Trinity
Ballantyne made his début for Wakefield Trinity on 27 January 1969, playing  in the 14–23 defeat by Hull Kingston Rovers at Belle Vue, Wakefield. He is the youngest forward to make his début for Wakefield Trinity, aged 16 years and eight months old.

Ballantyne played as a substitute, (replacing  David Knowles) in Wakefield Trinity's 2-7 defeat by Leeds in the 1973 Yorkshire Cup Final during the 1973–74 season at Headingley, Leeds on Saturday 20 October 1973, and played  in the 13–16 defeat by Hull Kingston Rovers in the 1974 Yorkshire Cup Final during the 1974–75 season at Headingley, Leeds on Saturday 26 October 1974.

Castleford
Ballantyne was transferred from Wakefield Trinity to Castleford in 1978 for a then Castleford club record fee of £11,000.

County honours
George Ballantyne won caps for Yorkshire while at Wakefield Trinity against Cumberland at Bramley's stadium 1973, and  while at Castleford he played  in the 7–23 defeat by Lancashire at Widnes' stadium on 27 September 1978.

Personal life
George Ballantyne is the grandfather of the  for Leeds Rhinos (Scholarship), Hunslet Parkside Hawks, and Wakefield Trinity (Under-20s), James Healey.

References

External links
George Ballantyne Memory Box Search at archive.castigersheritage.com

1952 births
Living people
Bramley RLFC players
Castleford Tigers players
English rugby league players
Featherstone Rovers players
Hunslet R.L.F.C. players
Keighley Cougars players
Rugby league players from Leeds
Rugby league props
Wakefield Trinity players
York Wasps players
Yorkshire rugby league team players
Samogitian may refer to:
 Anything pertaining to Samogitia (Žemaitija), the Lowlands of Lithuania
 Samogitians, inhabitants of Samogitia
 Samogitian dialect, a dialect of the Lithuanian language, sometimes regarded as a separate language

Language and nationality disambiguation pages
Sayed Abu Hossain (babla) (born 12 October 1956) is a Jatiya Party (Ershad) politician and the incumbent Member of Parliament from Dhaka-4.

Early life
Abu Hossain was born on 12 October 1956, to a Bengali Muslim parents Sayed Ikram Hossain and Fatema Khatun. His father was a Syed, claiming descent from Ali, the fourth Caliph of Islam.

Career
Hossain was elected to Parliament from Dhaka-4 in 2014 as a Jatiya Party candidate. The Bangladesh Awami League government withdrew its candidate in Dhaka-4 after reaching an agreement with Jatiya Party. On 10 June 2015, his officer was attacked. Allegedly the attack was carried out by supporters of another Member of Parliament, Sanjida Khanom. Hossain is a Presidium Member of the Jatiya Party.

Controversy
On 11 January 2016, Hossain was accused of assaulting the principal of Dholairparh School and College. He was involved in a dispute over the formation of the managing committee of Dholairparh School and College.

References

1956 births
Living people
Bangladesh Jatiya Party politicians
10th Jatiya Sangsad members
11th Jatiya Sangsad members
3rd Jatiya Sangsad members
4th Jatiya Sangsad members
Bangladeshi people of Arab descent
The Barnes Report was a British proposal put forward in 1951 to develop a national education system in British Malaya. The Fenn-Wu Report, favoured by the Chinese, did not meet with Malay approval. In the end, the Barnes Report's recommendations for English-medium "national schools" were implemented by the 1952 Education Ordinance, over vocal Chinese protests, who were upset by the lack of provision for non-Malay vernacular schools.

History
Before the end of British rule in 1957, the educational system in Malaya was reorganised along the lines of the Barnes Report of 1951. The British government intended a policy that would be relevant to the political and socio-economic goals of the people, Malaya's three principal ethnic communities—Malays, Chinese and Indians. The Barnes Report recommended a national school system, which would provide primary education for 6 years in Malay and English, hoping that over a period of time, the attraction to have separate schools in Chinese and Tamil would wane and disappear. The reaction of the Chinese community to the Barnes Report was not positive. While the community agreed with the basic recommendation that Malay be treated as the principal language, it felt that there should be some provision to recognise Chinese and Tamil as important components of a new definition of Malaya's national identity.

To pacify ethnic sensitivities, the British government approved a modified formula that would allow bilingualism in Malay schools (Malay and English) and a three-language "solution" in Tamil and Chinese schools (either Tamil-Malay-English or Chinese-Malay-English), by recommending a common curriculum for all schools, hoping that a national school system would evolve.

The Barnes Report was unsuccessful, and in 1955, two years before Malaya's independence, the Razak Report endorsed the concept of a national education system based on Malay, being the main medium of instruction.

See also
 Razak Report

External links
 Download Barnes Report.pdf

References

Malaysian commissions and inquiries
British Malaya
Education in Malaysia
Doni Haryono (born 21 February 1999) is an Indonesian volleyball player. He is a member of the Indonesia men's national volleyball team.

Clubs
  Bekasi BVN (2016)
  Jakarta Pertamina Energi (2017–2018)
  Jakarta BNI 46 (2019)
  Al Nasser (2020–2021)
  Bogor LavAni (2022)
  VC Nagano Tridents (2023–present)

Awards

Individual
 2019 SEA Games – "Most Valuable Player"
 2022 Indonesian Proliga – "Most Valuable Player"

Club
 2017 Indonesian men's Proliga –  Champion, with Jakarta Pertamina Energi
 2019 Indonesian men's Proliga –  Runner-Up, with Jakarta BNI 46
 2022 Indonesian men's Proliga –  Champion, with Bogor LavAni

References

1999 births
Living people
People from Magelang
Indonesian men's volleyball players
SEA Games medalists in volleyball
Competitors at the 2017 SEA Games
Competitors at the 2019 SEA Games
Competitors at the 2021 SEA Games
Competitors at the 2023 SEA Games
Volleyball players at the 2018 Asian Games
Opposite hitters
Sportspeople from Central Java
The Battle of Cotton Plant (July 7, 1862) saw a 10,000-strong Union Army commanded by Samuel Ryan Curtis encounter a 5,000-man Confederate force led by Albert Rust. A Union advance guard commanded by Charles Edward Hovey did most of the fighting, repelling an attack by two Texas cavalry regiments led by William Henry Parsons. Union reinforcements under William P. Benton arrived and pressed the Texas cavalry and Arkansas infantry into a disorderly retreat. Curtis's army subsequently occupied Helena. Earlier in the campaign, Texas cavalry inflicted 49 casualties on a Union foraging party in the Battle of Whitney's Lane near Searcy on May 19, 1862. At the Battle of L'Anguille Ferry near Marianna on August 3, 1862 the Texas cavalry overran a Union wagon convoy.

The following Union Army units and commanders served in the campaign.

Abbreviations used
 MG = Major General
 BG = Brigadier General
 Col = Colonel
 Hovey = Col Charles E. Hovey's brigade

Army of the Southwest

Army Commander
MG Samuel Ryan Curtis

Notes
Footnotes

Citations

References

 

American Civil War orders of battle
Arkansas in the American Civil War
Carl Edward King-Millward (17 July 1935 in Bedfordshire, United Kingdom – August 2000) was a British mathematician.  He became head of applied mathematics at the Institute of Historical Research in London in 1965, thus becoming the youngest non-literary scholar to do so in the post-war era.

King-Millward's parents were of Slavonic extraction, moving to Britain in 1933.

References

1935 births
2000 deaths
20th-century English mathematicians
People from Bedfordshire
Robert Edward Merriam (October 2, 1918 – 1988) was born in Chicago, Illinois, the son of Charles E. Merriam, and earned an MA degree from the University of Chicago in 1940.

From 1942 to 1964, Merriam was a captain in the United States Army.
While serving as director of the Metropolitan Housing Council in Chicago from 1946 to 1947, Merriam authored Dark December: the Full Account of the Battle of the Bulge.

From 1947 to 1955, Merriam was an alderman in Chicago and  chairman of the Commission on Housing and Emergency Commission on Crime. During this period he co-authored The American Government: Democracy in Action with his father.  Merriam was the Republican nominee for Mayor of Chicago in 1955, but was defeated by Richard J. Daley, the Democratic nominee.

From 1955 to 1958, Merriam served as an assistant director at the US Bureau of Budget. By 1958 he became the deputy director. During this period he authored Going Into Politics in 1957. Merriam ended his government career after serving as deputy assistant to the president under Dwight D. Eisenhower from 1958 to 1961.

References

External links
Guide to the Robert E. Merriam Papers 1918-1984 at the University of Chicago Special Collections Research Center
  Papers of Robert E. Merriam, Dwight D. Eisenhower Presidential Library and Museum 
  Records of Robert E. Merriam, Dwight D. Eisenhower Presidential Library and Museum

1918 births
1984 deaths
United States Army personnel of World War II
United States Army officers
United States Department of State officials
University of Chicago alumni
Paul-Henri Marron was the first Reformed pastor in Paris following the French Revolution.  Born in the Netherlands to a Huguenot family, Marron first came to Paris as the chaplain of the Dutch embassy.  Protestants in France had been prohibited from worshipping openly since the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes in 1685.  The Edict of Tolerance in 1787 gave non-Catholics the right to openly practice their religion.  Marron was recruited to lead the newly tolerated Protestant community of Paris, a task he accomplished through the French Revolution, several imprisonments, the Napoleonic Wars, the Bourbon Restoration and into the July Monarchy.

Biography

Early life

Marron was born in Leyden in 1754 to a Huguenot family who had fled to the Netherlands as refugees from Saint-Paul-Trois-Châteaux in the  Drôme department of France.  He studied theology at Leyden and was ordained at the age of 20. He was called as the pastor of the Walloon church of Dordrecht in 1776.

Paris

In 1782 he moved to Paris to serve as the chaplain of the Dutch ambassador.  A Protestant worship service in the French language had been allowed at the Dutch embassy since the Treaty of Utrecht in 1713 providing one of the only means for French Protestants to participate in a worship service.  After the Edict of Tolerance in 1787 Jean-Paul Rabaut Saint-Étienne recruited Marron to serve as the first pastor of the Protestant community of Paris.

The new congregation first met on June 7, 1789, in the back room of a wine shop at the corner of rue Mondétour and rue du Cygne.  Some of the faithful were distressed to sing the Psalms in a place that was home to more bacchanalian tunes.  The church moved to 18 rue Dauphine in February, 1790, where Antoine Court de Gébelin, the famous interpreter of the Tarot, had held his meetings.  In 1791, at the behest of Jean Sylvain Bailly, the mayor of Paris, and the Marquis de Lafayette, a recently suppressed church, Saint-Louis-du-Louvre was rented to the Protestants for the annual sum of 16,450 livres.

On July 20, 1792, Marron came from Holland to America to deliver the funeral oration for John Paul Jones.

In 1811 Napoleon decided to demolish Saint-Louis-du-Louvre to make way for an expansion of the Louvre.  As a replacement building he gave Marron's congregation l'Oratoire du Louvre.

Death

Marion died on July 31, 1832, from a cholera epidemic and was buried in the Père Lachaise Cemetery.  He was still the preacher at l'Oratoire at the time of his death and was succeeded by Athanase Coquerel.  His tomb is inscribed with 1 Corinthians 15:55, the last passage on which he preached during a career of more than fifty years:

O mort, où est ton aiguillon?

O sépulchre, où est ta victoire?

O death, were is your sting?

O grave, were is your victory?

References

Bibliography

External links

Museum of Protestantism Article

French Protestants
1754 births
1832 deaths
Serwaa Nyarko Senior High School is an all female secondary education institution in Kumasi in the Ashanti Region of Ghana.

References

Girls' schools in Ghana
High schools in Ghana
Education in Kumasi
Ümmügülsüm Sultan (; "mother with rosed face" and "beloved rose" or "silver rose";  1677 - 9 May 1720), called also Ümmi Sultan or Gülsüm Sultan, was an Ottoman princess, the daughter of Sultan Mehmed IV, and his Haseki Emetullah Rabia Gülnuş Sultan. She was the sister of Sultans Mustafa II and Ahmed III.

Early life
Ümmügülsüm Sultan, called also Ümmi Sultan or Gülsüm Sultan, was born in 1677 circa as daughter of Mehmed IV and his Haseki Emetullah Rabia Gülnuş Sultan. She had two full brothers, Mustafa II and Ahmed III, and three full sisters, Hatice Sultan, Ayşe Sultan and Fatma Emetullah Sultan.

Marriage
Her father was deposed in 1687, and so was unable to arrange a marriage for her. And so her uncle who loved her very much, Sultan Ahmed II arranged her marriage to Silahdar Çerkes Osman Pasha. The wedding took place on 15 December 1693 in the Edirne Palace. Her dowry was fixed to 600,000 kuruş. The wedding was also attended by Sultan Ahmed's consort Rabia Sultan. The couple were given Sinan Pasha Palace as their residence. The two together had three daughters, Mihrişah Hanımsultan, Hatice Hanımsultan and Fatma Hanımsultan.

Her daughter Hatice Hanımsultan died in 1698, her other daughter Mihrişah Hanımsultan died in 1701 they both were buried in New Mosque. Only Fatma survived after infancy.

Death
Ümmügülsüm Sultan died on 9 May 1720 of smallpox, before her forty birthday, and was buried in the mausoleum of her grandmother at Mausoleum of Turhan Sultan, New Mosque, Istanbul, Turkey.

See also
 List of Ottoman princesses

Ancestry

References

Sources

1720 deaths
Royalty from Istanbul
17th-century Ottoman princesses
In Greek mythology, Biston  (Ancient Greek: Βίστων or Βιστών) was the son of Ares and Callirrhoe, daughter of river-god Nestus. His two brothers were Odomas and Edonus (eponyms of two Thracian tribes, the Odomanti and the Edoni). Alternately, he was called son of Paeon and grandson of Ares. In some accounts, he was the son of either the Muses Terpsichorus or Calliope.

Mythology 
Biston built the city of Bistonia on the shores of Lake Bistonis in Thrace. He also introduced the Thracian practice of tattooing both men and women with eye-like patterns as a magical fetish, in response to an oracle which guaranteed victory against the neighbouring Edonians tribe if so adorned.  The Thracian Bistonians were famous for their warlike nature and cult of Ares whom they worshipped in the form of an upright standing sword.

See also
 Bistones
 Bistonis, the nymph who lives at Lake Bistonis.

Notes

References 

 Stephanus of Byzantium, Stephani Byzantii Ethnicorum quae supersunt, edited by August Meineike (1790-1870), published 1849. A few entries from this important ancient handbook of place names have been translated by Brady Kiesling. Online version at the Topos Text Project.

Kings in Greek mythology
Children of Ares
Greek mythology of Thrace
Henry Heinz (Henry John Heinz, 1844–1919) was the founder of the H. J. Heinz Company.

Henry Heinz may also refer to the following notable people:
Jack Heinz (Henry John Heinz II, 1908–1987), CEO of H. J. Heinz Company and grandson of Henry John Heinz
John Heinz (Henry John Heinz III, 1938–1991), U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania and son of Henry John Heinz II

See also
 Heinz (surname)
The Sonata 26 is a sailboat that was designed by American Gary Mull.

The Sonata 26 is a development of the Sonata 8. The two boats share the same specifications.

Production
The boat was built by Investigator Yachts in Australia, who completed 66 examples, starting in 1980. The design is out of production.

Design
The Sonata 26 is a small recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass. It has a fractional sloop rig, a transom-hung rudder and a lifting or optional fixed fin keel. It displaces  and carries  of ballast.

The boat has a draft of  with the lifting keel down and  with the keel up. A fixed keel version was also built with a draft of 

The design has a hull speed of .

See also
List of sailing boat types

Related development
Sonata 8

Similar sailboats
Tanzer 26

References

Keelboats
1980s sailboat type designs
Sailing yachts
Trailer sailers
Sailboat type designs by Gary Mull
Sailboat types built by Investigator Yachts