Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Euryattus bleekeri, known as Bleeker's jumping spider, is a species of spider in the family Salticidae (jumping spiders). It is found from Sri Lanka to Queensland.

Description
The male is smaller than the female, being generally about 6 mm in total length, whereas female is 12 mm. The adult mature spider has flat-fronted smooth dark black chelicerae and more black or orange opisthosoma. The female has less vivid coloration than the male, but with prominent orange markings on opisthosoma. Juvenile males are often more orange-brown than adults. Both male and female possess a whitish scaly band around the rear part of the carapace and the leading edge of the abdomen.

Ecology
They do not form a web to capture prey. Bleeker's jumping spider builds a flat, densely woven egg sac and places it near the nest and in rolled up leaves. Their common habitats include dense shrubs and complex vines around coastal areas or near water courses.

Toxicity
There are no records of bites causing serious harm to humans but they may sometimes cause local pain and inflammation.

Gallery

References

External links
The retinae of Ewyattus bleekeri, an aberrant salticid spider from Queensland 

Salticidae
Spiders of Australia
Spiders of Asia
Spiders described in 1859
Frederick or Fred or Freddy or Freddie Brown may refer to:

Artists and musicians
 Freddie Brown (musician) (1940–2002), American New Mexico musician
 Frederick Brown (artist) (1851–1941), British artist and founder member of the New English Art Club
 Frederick J. Brown (1945–2012), American painter of musicians

Politicians
 Fred Brown (Alaska politician) (1943–2014), American lawyer and politician, member of the Alaska House of Representatives 1975–1983
 Fred Brown (Texas politician), Republican member of the Texas House of Representatives
 Fred H. Brown (1879–1955), former United States Congressman from New Hampshire

Sports

American football
 Fred Brown (American football guard) (1905–1979)
 Fred Brown (linebacker) (born 1943)
 Fred Brown (wide receiver) (born 1993), American football player

Association football
 Fred Brown (footballer, born 1895) (1895–1960), English football inside forward
 Fred Brown (footballer, born 1931) (1931–2013), English football goalkeeper
 Freddie Brown (footballer) (1878–1939), English footballer forward

Rugby
 Fred Brown (rugby league, Wales), Welsh rugby league footballer of the 1920s
 Fred Brown (rugby league, Sydney), Australian rugby player of the 1940s
 Fred Brown (rugby league, born 1926) (1926–2016), Australian rugby league player

Other sports
 Fred Brown (Australian footballer) (1896–1971), Australian rules footballer
 Fred H. Brown (1879–1955), American baseball player and politician
 Fred Brown (basketball) (born 1948), American former basketball player
 Fred Brown (ice hockey) (1900–1970), Canadian ice hockey player
 Freddie Brown (cricketer) (1910–1991), Peruvian-born English cricketer and cricket commentator

Other
 Fred Brown (virologist) (1925–2004), British virologist and molecular biologist
 Frederick Brown (editor) (born 1934), professor, author, editor and translator of French literature, see Bollingen Foundation
 Frederick Brown (sound editor) (1935–2003), American sound editor
 Frederick Elliott Brown (1895–1971), Canadian World War I flying ace credited with 10 aerial victories
 Fredric Brown (1906–1972), American science fiction and mystery author
Knez is a South Slavic surname, coming from the title knez. It may refer to:

 Dejan Knez (born 1961), Slovenian artist
 Dobrila Glavinić Knez Milojković (1900–1987), Serbian journalist and humanitarian
 Iván Knez (born 1974), Argentine-Swiss footballer
 Smiljana Knez (born 1962), Slovenian diplomat
 Rudolf Knez (1944–2022), Slovenian ice hockey player
 Tadej Žagar-Knez (born 1991), Slovenian footballer
 Tomislav Knez (born 1938), Bosnian footballer

See also
 

Slovene-language surnames
Croatian surnames
Serbian surnames
Knocking at Your Back Door: The Best of Deep Purple in the 80's is a compilation album by the English hard rock band Deep Purple. The album was released in 1992.

It is a compilation of tracks from three albums, Perfect Strangers (1984), The House of Blue Light (1987), and the live album Nobody's Perfect (1988).

Track listing
All songs written by Ian Gillan, Ritchie Blackmore, Roger Glover, Jon Lord and Ian Paice, except where noted. "Son of Alerik" is replaced by a live version of "Child in Time" on the PolyGram US edition.

"Knocking at Your Back Door" – 7:02
"Bad Attitude" (Gillan, Blackmore, Glover, Lord) – 5:07
"Son of Alerik" – 10:02
"Nobody's Home" – 4:00
"Black Night" (Live) – 6:07
"Perfect Strangers" – 5:19
"The Unwritten Law" (Gillan, Blackmore, Glover, Paice) – 4:55
"Call of the Wild" (Gillan, Blackmore, Glover, Lord) – 4:51
"Hush" (Live) (Joe South) – 3:31
"Smoke on the Water" (Live) – 7:43
"Space Truckin'" (Live) – 5:39

Personnel
Ian Gillan – vocals
Ritchie Blackmore – guitar
Jon Lord – organ, keyboards
Roger Glover – bass, synthesizer
Ian Paice – drums

References

1992 compilation albums
Deep Purple compilation albums
Mercury Records compilation albums
Pańska skórka (pl: Lord's leather or lord's skin, depending on the translation) is a traditional homemade candy, wrapped in parchment paper and sold mainly in and around Warsaw.

Recipe 

The candy is made of sugar, water, syrup, egg whites whipped with a pinch of salt, gelatin, some kind of flavoring, pink fruit juice (usually raspberry) and potato flour. After the batter is cooked, it is poured onto a flat sheet and, after cooling down, cut into squares about 3 cm wide. Pańska skórka is most often very sweet, with a delicate caramel-almond flavor, if made with the traditional recipe in mind. It is usually white and pink, although nowadays a variety and flavors and corresponding colors can be purchased, including for example cola or bubble gum.

According to one of the many origin stories, the confectionery was invented in 19th century in Praga district. The following recipe was provided by the historic records: "Of the purest gum arabic, pour half a pound of spring or river water into a saucepan and cook over high heat until it dissolves, and when it is dissolved, strain through a flannel, and when it has completely cooled, add a pound of finely ground sugar and put it on the coals, cook slowly, as it starts to steam from the boiler, the mass will thicken, mix quickly, add a little foam from 8 egg whites, beat so that it is not too heavy, then remove from the heat and immediately put into paper molds [covered] in vegetable oil or the best olive oil. Pour again almond oil or olive oil on top and store in jars".

History and cultural context 

The candy is sold at the capital's cemeteries on November 1, All Saints' Day. In 2008, it was entered on the list of traditional products in the Masovian Voivodeship. A comparable candy, known as trupi miodek (corpse honey), is sold in and around Kraków. The confectionery is usually made as a cottage industry product, and some Varsovians shun it as possibly cooked in unhygienic conditions.

Pańska skórka was called panieńska skórka (maiden's leather/skin) at the beginning of the 20th century, as featured in Słownik warszawski (Dictionary of Warsaw). The confectionery was then described as a "sweet mallow cake, sold in bars in pharmacies, as a cough remedy or as a delicacy" (1908 edition), while in the 1915 edition the candy seems to be "a pharmacy product, rather a delicacy than a medicine, given to coughing children, and composed of gum arabic, fine sugar, egg white, all beaten into foam, with orange flower oil, which forms quadrangular tablets, dried in moderate heat."

References 

Confectionery
Funeral food and drink
Polish cuisine
Polish confectionery
The women's freestyle 55 kilograms is a competition featured at the 2008 World Wrestling Championships, and was held at the Yoyogi National Gymnasium in Tokyo, Japan on 13 October.

This freestyle wrestling competition consists of a single-elimination tournament, with a repechage used to determine the winner of two bronze medals.

Results
Legend
F — Won by fall
R — Retired

Final

Top half

Bottom half

Repechage

 Anna Zwirydowska of Poland originally won the bronze medal, but was disqualified after she tested positive for doping. Brittanee Laverdure was raised to third and took the bronze medal.

References

Women's freestyle 55 kg
Carlo Mancini (Milan, 1829–1910) was an Italian painter noted for his rural scenes and Oriental subjects.

Biography
Born into a Milanese family of ancient and noble lineage, Carlo Mancini grew up in a liberal cultural climate and mixed with some of the leading figures in Milan’s musical world. Regular guests in the family villa at Merate, included: Gioachino Rossini, Gaetano Donizetti and Giuseppe Verdi as well as Arrigo Boito, with whom he formed a close friendship.

It was probably the landscape painter Rinaldo Barbiano di Belgioso, an uncle on his mother’s side, who first interested him in painting. Given that the only evidence of his studies under the guidance of Giuseppe Bisi, then holder of the chair in landscape at the Brera Academy, is an end-of-course exam work of the mid-1850s (1857) and that his name appears on no official academic documents, it has recently been suggested that his pictorial apprenticeship took place outside the institution. At the culmination of his studies, in 1857, he exhibited Winter Morning at the International Exhibition in Paris.

A trip in Brittany and Normandy led to early contact with English landscape painting and steered Mancini’s artistic interests towards faithful depiction from life but attenuated by late-Romantic overtones in the handling of light. Until he stopped showing work at exhibitions in 1875, he focused on rural subjects, mostly drawn from the countryside in Brianza and from memories of his youthful stay in Normandy, which were favourably reviewed by critics and won him some marks of official recognition. In his later career, he visited Egypt, Arabia, India, Burma and China and brought home hundreds of sketches which he kept in a locked, iron chest until his death. In 1929, these sketches were donated to the Galleria Moderna d'Arte. From the 1870s, following his trip to the Far-East and Middle-East, his work included more Oriental subject matter.

Work
Mancini worked primarily in watercolour, however he occasionally worked in oil.

Select list of works

 November
 Sunset over Po
 Lombard Plains
 Luogo Solitario
 In Valle Brentano
 On the shores of the Brenta.

See also
 List of Orientalist artists
 Orientalism

References

 Elena Lissoni, Carlo Mancini, online catalogue Artgate by Fondazione Cariplo, 2010, CC BY-SA (source for the first revision of this article).

Other projects

1829 births
1910 deaths
19th-century Italian painters
20th-century Italian painters
Italian landscape painters
Italian male painters
Painters from Milan
Orientalist painters
19th-century Italian male artists
20th-century Italian male artists
(In his garden Don Perlimplín loves Belisa) is an opera in two acts by Wolfgang Fortner. The libretto, also by Fortner, is based on Federico García Lorca's play Amor de don Perlimplín con Belisa en su jardín. It premiered at the opening of the 1962 Schwetzingen Festival.

History 
Wolfgang Fortner composed the opera on a commission of the broadcaster Süddeutscher Rundfunk (SR) for the opening of the 1962 Schwetzingen Festival. The festival has a tradition of opening with a new work, such as Werner Egk's Der Revisor in 1957, Gerhard Wimberger's La Battaglia in 1960, and Hans Werner Henze's Elegie für junge Liebende in 1961. The composer chose again a play by Federico García Lorca, as he had done already in Bluthochzeit. The opera's subtitle alludes to the play's subtitle, "Aleluya erotica en un prologo y tres escenas" ("An erotic lace-paper valentine in a prologue and three scenes"). It is in German "Vier Bilder eines erotischen Bilderbogens in der Art eines Kammerspiels von Federico García Lorca" (Four images of an erotic valentine in the way of a chamber play by F. G. Lorca), characterizing it as a chamber opera.

 premiered at the Schlosstheater Schwetzingen on 10 May 1962 in a production of the Cologne Opera, staged by Oscar Fritz Schuh and with Wolfgang Sawallisch conducting choir and orchestra of the SR.

Roles

Music 
Lorca had described his text as ever-changing between lyric and grotesque elements, and as fragmentary. Fortner focused on the serious aspects of a drama of the soul (Seelendrama), following the interpretation of the translator of the play, Enrique Beck. The sound is coloured by invisible choirs a cappella, celesta, vibraphone, harp, harpsichord, guitar and percussion.

References 

Operas by Wolfgang Fortner
1957 operas
German-language operas
Operas based on plays
Operas
The Sarychat glacier is a north-south-aligned glacier in the Western Kokshaal-Too mountains of southern Kyrgyzstan. The southernmost ridge delimiting the glacier marks the border with China. The Sarychat glacier is one of two glaciers which feed the Sarychat river before it merges with the Aytali, the other being the Fersmana Glacier to the west.

Glaciers of Kyrgyzstan
Septimiu is a Romanian male given name that may refer to:

 Septimiu Albini (1861–1919), journalist and political activist
 Septimiu Câmpeanu (born 1957), Romanian football striker
 Septimiu Călin Albuț (born 1981), Romanian football goalkeeper
 Septimiu Turcas, mayor of Șimleu Silvaniei

Romanian masculine given names
Masculine given names
The Prix Brentano was a literary award given annually by the American bookstore chain Brentano's to a French novel that "illustrate[s] eminently the French cultural ideal". The first award (with a check for $1000) was given in 1929.

The prize was installed to present a French novel in English translation to an American reading public. The first "Committee of Honor" comprised poet and diplomat Paul Claudel, diplomat and politician Myron T. Herrick, and Irish novelist George Moore. The French audience was presented a high-paying award supposedly free of the machinations of French juried prizes. Jacques Le Clerq, translator of the first two winning novels, said that since the jury was composed of foreigners there could be "no manoeuvres of cliques such as must necessarily attend French prize awards". At the time, it was the highest-paying literary award beside the Nobel Prize in Literature. The prizewinning novel was subsequently translated into English and published by Brentano's. The first jury included translator Lewis Galantière, novelist and critic Malcolm Cowley, and Jacques Le Clerq, and unanimously awarded the prize to Jean Giono's debut novel Colline, translated in English as Hill of Destiny. The second was awarded to Jeanne Galzy for Burnt Offering. It does not appear as if any more were awarded after 1930.

Winners
Jean Giono, Hill of Destiny, 1929
Jeanne Galzy, Burnt Offering, 1930

References

American literary awards
20th-century French novels
Boulderclough is a small village in the Borough of Calderdale in West Yorkshire, England. The village is situated between Sowerby at the south and Mytholmroyd at the north, and is approximately  west from the centre of the town of Halifax.

The village contains a chapel. The village public house closed some years ago; the nearest pub is at Sowerby Castle Hill half-a-mile to the south-east. There are footpaths, and a river that runs by a small woodland area.

Villages in West Yorkshire
Láhko National Park () is a national park in the municipalities of Gildeskål, Meløy, and Beiarn in Nordland county, Norway. The park contains unique geological features, including Norway's largest area of karst and caves. Rare plants and charales are also found inside the park. The park was established in December 2012 and covers an area of .

References

National parks of Norway
Protected areas established in 2012
2012 establishments in Norway
Protected areas of Nordland
Gildeskål
Beiarn
Meløy
Enock Atta Agyei (born 13 January 2005) is a Belgian professional footballer who plays as a winger for K.V. Mechelen, on loan from Burnley.

Club career
Agyei started his career with RSC Verviers before joining Anderlecht in 2015. On 14 August 2022, he made his professional debut in the Challenger Pro League for Anderlecht's reserve side RSCA Futures. On 31 January 2023, he joined Championship side Burnley on a four-and-a-half year deal and was subsequently loaned out to Mechelen.

International career
Agyei has represented Belgium at youth international level up to up under-18 level.

Personal life
Agyei was born in Belgium to Ghanaian parents.

Career statistics

Notes

References

External links

2005 births
Living people
Belgian men's footballers
Men's association football wingers
RSCA Futures players
R.S.C. Anderlecht players
Belgian Pro League players
Challenger Pro League players
Belgian expatriate men's footballers
Belgian expatriate sportspeople in England
Burnley F.C. players
K.V. Mechelen players
Belgium men's youth international footballers
Belgian people of Ghanaian descent
Diketopyrrolopyrroles (DPPs) are organic dyes and pigments based on the heterocyclic dilactam 2,5-dihydropyrrolo[3,4-c]pyrrole-1,4-dione, widely used in optoelectronics. DPPs were initially used as pigments in the painting industry (e.g. in automotive paints) due to their high resistance to photodegradation. More recently, DPP derivatives have been also investigated as promising fluorescent dyes for bioimaging applications, as well as components of materials for use in organic electronics.

Structure 

DPP dyes are based on the bicyclic heterocyclic compound diketopyrrolopyrrole. 2,5-Dihydropyrrolo[3,4-c]pyrrol-1,4-dion is a basic body of Diketopyrrolopyrrole dye. DPP pigments are an important class of high-performance pigments used in inks, paints and plastic. More recently their optical-electronic performance was discovered for photovoltaic applications and related uses.

Optical properties 
DPP has high stability to heat but not very well to acid and base. The alkylation of amide groups improves the solubility. The modified DDP shows high fluorescence and the emission wavelength is adjustable by change the aromatic group at 3 and 6 positions. Both electron donor group, such as thiophene, and expanding of the conjugated system increase the emission wavelength. DPP is also developed as a red emitting group in pure polymer light emitting diodes. Some DPP derivatives show aggregation induced emission and were used as effective fluorescent sensors, in organic solar cells.

References

Further reading
 Chem. Commun., 2012, 48, 3039–3051

Lactams
Heterocyclic compounds with 2 rings
Fluorescent dyes
Organic electronics
Práxedes Mariano Mateo Sagasta y Escolar (21 July 1825 – 5 January 1903) was a Spanish civil engineer and politician who served as Prime Minister on eight occasions between 1870 and 1902—always in charge of the Liberal Party—as part of the turno pacifico, alternating with the Conservative leader Antonio Cánovas. He was known as an excellent orator.

Biography 
Mateo Sagasta was born on 21 July 1825 at Torrecilla en Cameros, province of Logroño, Spain. As a member of the Progressive Party while a student at the Civil Engineering School of Madrid in 1848, Sagasta was the only one in the school who refused to sign a letter supporting Queen Isabel II.

After his studies, he took an active role in government. Sagasta served in the Spanish Cortes between 1854–1857 and 1858–1863. In 1866 he went into exile in France after a failed coup. After the Spanish Revolution of 1868, he returned to Spain to take part in the newly created provisional government.

He served as Prime Minister of Spain during the Spanish–American War of 1898 when Spain lost its remaining colonies. Mateo Sagasta agreed to an autonomous constitution for both Cuba and Puerto Rico. Mateo Sagasta's political opponents saw his action as a betrayal of Spain and blamed him for the country's defeat in the war and the loss of its island territories in the Treaty of Paris of 1898. He continued to be active in politics for another four years.

Mateo Sagasta's ministry lost a vote in the Cortes on 2 December 1902, he handed in his resignation to the King on the following day, and formally resigned on 10 December 1902.

Mateo Sagasta died just a month after his last resignation, on 5 January 1903 in Madrid at the age of 77.

References

External links
 U.S. Library of Congress Profile

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1825 births
1903 deaths
Politicians from La Rioja
Progressive Party (Spain) politicians
Constitutional Party (Spain) politicians
Liberal Party (Spain, 1880) politicians
Prime Ministers of Spain
Economy and finance ministers of Spain
Presidents of the Congress of Deputies (Spain)
Members of the Congress of Deputies (Spain)
Members of the Congress of Deputies of the Spanish Restoration
Leaders of political parties in Spain
Spanish civil engineers
Spanish people of the Spanish–American War
Polytechnic University of Madrid alumni
Knights of the Golden Fleece of Spain
Knights of the Holy Sepulchre
Government ministers during the First Spanish Republic
Spanish political party founders
Caesar Mountain is a summit in West Virginia, in the United States. With an elevation of , Caesar Mountain is the 232nd highest summit in the state of West Virginia.

According to tradition, the summit was named after Caesar, the slave of an early settler.

References

Mountains of Pocahontas County, West Virginia
Mountains of West Virginia
Rodowan (, ;  1067—died after 1071) was a nobleman who served Solomon, the King of Hungary, as palatine (), the highest court title, around 1067. He died after 1071. He was the son of Bogát (Bagath). He is an ancestor of the Bogát-Radvány family of Bohemia. His name, as well as that of his father, suggests that he was a Slav.

Rodowan acted as a testimony in 1067, when Peter Aba founded the Százd Abbey (laid near present-day Tiszakeszi) and donated his surrounding lands to the Benedictine monastery.

References

Sources
 Markó, László (2006). A magyar állam főméltóságai Szent Istvántól napjainkig – Életrajzi Lexikon ("The High Officers of the Hungarian State from Saint Stephen to the Present Days – A Biographical Encyclopedia") (2nd edition); Helikon Kiadó Kft., Budapest;  
 Zsoldos, Attila (2011). Magyarország világi archontológiája, 1000–1301 ("Secular Archontology of Hungary, 1000–1301"). História, MTA Történettudományi Intézete. Budapest.  

Palatines of Hungary
11th-century Hungarian people
Bogátradvány (genus)
11th-century births
11th-century deaths
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
Czech expatriates in Hungary
Antonio Vigilante (born 1955) is the Deputy Special Representative for Recovery and Governance in the United Nations Mission in Liberia (UNMIL). Prior to this appointment of 6 June 2014 by United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, Antonio Vigilante served as the Director of the United Nations Office and the UNDP Representation Office in Brussels

Career

Vigilante began working for UNDP in 1981, and has served as the Resident Coordinator and UNDP Resident Representative in Egypt and Bulgaria and the UNDP Special Representative for Post-Conflict Development in South Eastern Europe.
Over the course of his career, he has served the United Nations in Barbados, Bolivia, Ethiopia, Honduras and in New York.

References

External links

Italian officials of the United Nations
Living people
1955 births
Place of birth missing (living people)