Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jacob Levecq (1634–1675), né Jacques L'Evesque, who signed his name J. Leveck or J. L., and was also referred to as Jakob Lavecq, Jacobus Levecq, Jacobus L'Evesque, and Jacobus Lavecq, was a Dutch Golden Age painter trained by Rembrandt.

Biography

According to Houbraken, who was his pupil during the last nine months of his life, he had been trained by Rembrandt, but inherited a sum of money when his parents died, that he used to take care of himself, his two unmarried sisters and a blind half-brother. Houbraken could not recall much of his painting style, since he had been mostly sick while he was living in the house, and he no longer painted actively.

In his younger years Levecq travelled to Paris and Sedan where he painted portraits, and on his return to Dordrecht became a portrait painter in the manner of Jan de Baen. When he died, Houbraken inherited a third of his prints, but regretted the fact that as a young boy with little experience in such matters, he only chose prints by Lucas van Leyden and Albrecht Dürer, and had left the French prints for others, and so was very glad that he had received one anyway by Charles le Brun.

According to the RKD, he was Rembrandt's pupil from 1653 to 1655 and travelled south to France in 1660.

References

External links
 Works and literature at PubHist

1634 births
1675 deaths
Dutch Golden Age painters
Dutch male painters
Dutch portrait painters
Artists from Dordrecht
Pupils of Rembrandt
Froschauer is a German-language surname.

People 
 Christoph Froschauer (ca. 1490–1564), printer in Zürich
 Froschauer Bibel, a Zwinglian bible printed in Zürich from 1525 by Christoph Froschauer
 Daniel Froschauer (born 1965), Austrian classical violinist, member of the board of directors of the Vienna Philharmonic (son of Hellmuth)
 Helmuth Froschauer (1933–2019), Austrian conductor, especially a choral conductor (father of Daniel)

Surnames
Shenzhou 1 () launched on 19 November 1999, was the first uncrewed launch of the Shenzhou spacecraft. The spacecraft used was not equipped with a life support system or an emergency escape system. After orbiting the Earth 14 times, the command for retrofire was sent by the Yuan Wang 3 tracking ship off the coast of Namibia at 18:49 UTC. After a successful reentry it landed about  east of its launch pad and  north-west of Wuhai, Inner Mongolia.

The first Shenzhou spacecraft was different from those later used. Instead of featuring unfolding solar panels, Shenzhou 1 was equipped with fixed solar cells. During this first flight there were also no orbit changes. According to Qi Faren, the chief designer of the spacecraft, only 8 of the 13 sub-systems on board the spacecraft were operational. Shenzhou 1 was designed primarily to test the Long March 2F rocket. The only systems and capabilities tested on the spacecraft were the separation of the modules, attitude control, lifting body reentry, the heat shield, and ground recovery.

The spacecraft is thought to have carried  of seeds to investigate the effects on them of the space environment. It is also thought that the front of the Orbital module was equipped with a dummy ELINT package, with Shenzhou 2 onwards equipped with fully functional models.

It was announced in June 1999 that the flight would take place in October of that year. At about the same time images were released on a Chinese military internet forum of the Long March 2F launcher and the Vehicle Assembly Building that would be used. After a reported propellant explosion at the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center (though the explosion was denied by Chinese officials) the launch was pushed back.

Mission parameters 

 NSSDC ID: 1999-061A
 Mass: 7600 kg
 Perigee: 195 km
 Apogee: 315 km
 Inclination: 42.6°
 Period: 89.6 minutes

See also 

 Chinese space program
 Tiangong program
 Shenzhou spacecraft
 Long March rocket
 Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center

References 
 

 

 

 

 

Shenzhou 01
Spacecraft launched in 1999
1999 in China
Headley may refer to:

Places
 Headley, Basingstoke and Deane in the civil parish of Ashford Hill with Headley
 Headley, East Hampshire
 Headley Grange, Hampshire
 Headley, Surrey

Other uses 
 Headley (surname)
 Baron Headley, a title in the Peerage of Ireland
 Headley Britannia, a horse competing at CCI**** level in the sport of eventing, ridden by Lucinda Fredericks
 Headley Court, Defence Medical Rehabilitation Centre (DMRC)

See also
Hadleigh (disambiguation)
Hadley (disambiguation)
Hedley (disambiguation)
John W. Beard (born November 4, 1951, in Decorah, Iowa)  is a Democratic politician, representing the 16th District in the Iowa House of Representatives since 2008.  Beard lost his campaign for re-election to Bob Hager in 2010.  Beard is currently the Democratic candidate for Senate District 28, which after redistricting, included part of the old House District 16.  The Senate seat does not have an incumbent.

Early life and education
Beard was raised in Bedminster, New Jersey. He attended Rutgers University and the University of Miami.

Career
Along with being a politician, Beard is also the owner and operator of Beard Welding and Machine.

Organizations
He is a member in the following organizations:
Winneshiek County Conservation Board
Trout Unlimited
Pheasants Forever

Family
Beard is married to his wife RoJene and together they have two sons, a daughter, and two grandchildren.

References

External links
Representative John Beard official Iowa General Assembly site
John Beard State Representative official constituency site
 

Democratic Party members of the Iowa House of Representatives
1951 births
Living people
People from Decorah, Iowa
People from Bedminster, New Jersey
Marmalade Revolution () is a 1980 Swedish drama film directed by and starring Erland Josephson. It was entered into the 30th Berlin International Film Festival.

Cast
 Erland Josephson - Karl Henrik Eller
 Bibi Andersson - Anna-Berit
 Marie Göranzon - Maj
 Jan Malmsjö - Edvard
 Charlotta Larsson - Hanna (as Lotta Larsson)
 Ulf Palme - Per Hugo
 Kristina Adolphson - Aina
 Susanna Hellberg - Ellen
 Ingvar Kjellson - Editor
 Meta Velander - Maitre d'
 Börje Ahlstedt - Photographer
 Christina Carlwind - Clerk
 Björn Gustafson - Night Wanderer
 Olof Lundström Orloff - Concierge (as Olof Lundström)

References

External links

1980 films
1980s Swedish-language films
1980 drama films
Films directed by Erland Josephson
Swedish drama films
1980s Swedish films
Buccino is a town and comune in Campania in Italy, in the province of Salerno, located about 700 m above sea level.

Geography
The municipality borders with Auletta, Colliano, Palomonte, Romagnano al Monte, Salvitelle, San Gregorio Magno and Sicignano degli Alburni. It counts the hamlets (frazioni) of Buccino Scalo, Pianelle, San Giovanni, Teglia, Temponi and Tufariello.

History
In Roman times, the town was known as Volcei. It was the chief town of the independent tribe of the Volceiani, Vulcientes or Volcentani, whose territory was bounded north by that of the Hirpini, west and south by Lucania and east by the territory of Venusia. Some pre-Roman ruins still exist. It became a municipium, and in 323 CE had an extensive territory attached to it, including the town of Numistro, the large Cyclopean walls of which may still be seen, 35 km below Muro Lucano.

Main sights
Below the town is a well-preserved Roman bridge  over the Tanagro river.

Religion

There are three Roman Catholic parishes in Buccino: Santa Croce in Gerusalemme; Santa Maria Assunta e San Giovanni Gerosolimitano; and Santa Maria Solditta in San Antonio Abate. All three belong to the deanery of Caggiano in the Archdiocese of Salerno-Campagna-Acerno. The three parishes are in the care of Don Vincenzo Ruggiero, appointed priest in July 2020. 

There are 9 places of worship:
 The Parish Church of Santa Croce in Gerusalemme on the Via S. Croce;
 The Parish Church of Sant'Antonio Abate in the Piazza S. Antonio Abata;
 The Parish Church of Santa Maria Assunta in the Piazza R. Giuliani;
 The Church of San Nicola della Piazza and the Chapel of Madonna delle Lacrime, respectively a subsidiary church and subsidiary chapel belonging to the Parish of Santa Maria Assunta e San Giovanni; 
 The Church of San Giuseppe, a subsidiary church belonging to the Parish of Santa Maria Solditta; 
 The Church of Santa Maria delle Grazia, a subsidiary of the Sanctuary of Maria Santissima Immocolata; 
 The Church of San Giovanni Gerosolomitano, a subsidiary of the Parish of Santa Maria Assunta e San Giovanni; 
 The Church of Santissima Annunziata, a subsidiary of the Church of Santa Croce.

References

External links

Cities and towns in Campania
Localities of Cilento
Otto J. Wolff served as acting United States Secretary of Commerce in the administration of President Barack Obama. Wolff previously served under President George W. Bush as the chief financial officer of the Department of Commerce, overseeing its $5.6 billion budget.

References

United States Department of Commerce officials
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American chief financial officers
Obama administration cabinet members
The House That Screamed is a 2000 horror film by the Polonia brothers, released by Sub Rosa Studios.

The film follows a writer (Bob Dennis), attempting to escape from the recent tragedy in his life by throwing himself into his work, only to discover the haunted house.

It was followed by a sequel, Hellgate: the House That Screamed 2.

References

External links
 
 Review from Films On The Fringe

2000 films
2000 horror films
American horror films
Camcorder films
Films directed by Mark Polonia
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
Carnegie is an abandoned townsite in section 6 of Rose Dell Township in Rock County, Minnesota, United States.

History
Carnegie was a community developed in competition with the town of Jasper.  Carnegie failed to attract sufficient investment and development, and as Jasper prospered, Carnegie's residents departed.  Today no trace of the community remains.

External links
Vanished Towns of Rock County

References

Former populated places in Minnesota
Former populated places in Rock County, Minnesota
Reginald Aspinwall (born Preston, England, 3 January 1855, died Lancaster, England, 26 February 1921) was an English landscape painter.

Life
Aspinwall was born in Preston, Lancashire where his father was the editor of the Preston Guardian. He first studied art at Preston Art School.

In the early 1870s Aspinwall moved to Lancaster as a student teacher at the Lancaster School of Art (later the Storey Institute) under the Art Master, Herbert Gilbert. In 1876 Aspinwall gained top results and received a special prize for excellence of general study.  In the Art Master's Report for the year Gilbert wrote:

Aspinwall was a prolific artist who worked in both watercolours and oils. He seems to have adhered to the landscape genre. The School of Art continued to honour him with mentions of his success in their Annual Report of 1879 as a former student.  

Aspinwall became an Associate of the Royal Cambrian Academy in 1887, and exhibited there – and at the Royal Academy in London – intermittently from 1884 to 1908.

The quality of his work varies greatly, possibly linked to the artist's growing alcohol dependence. As noted by his obituary:

For some years prior to his death, Aspinwall experienced great financial hardship and was forced into Lancaster Workhouse. In July 1920 he was moved to the Lancaster County Asylum as it was then (later the Moor Hospital buildings). Aspinwall died there on 26 February 1921 and was buried in Lancaster Cemetery.

Aspinwall has over 70 of his paintings in British public collections including several at the Harris Museum & Art Gallery in Lancashire, and 40 paintings at Lancaster City Museum.

References 

1855 births
1921 deaths
19th-century English painters
English male painters
Artists from Preston, Lancashire
20th-century English painters
20th-century English male artists
19th-century English male artists
Ron Larson is an art director, album cover designer and graphic artist.  He has won two Grammys for his designs.  He has worked closely with John Kosh and also done many various projects for Disney. He was also responsible for helping with the design of the original Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope logo as well as designing the logo for The Empire Strikes Back. He rendered the logo for Spinal Tap LP Break Like the Wind and the movie poster for Prince's Under The Cherry Moon. Besides working in both the movie industry and recording industry he was also involved in the art used on video game covers. Larson also helped design the logo used by United Artists Films. He currently teaches graphic design classes for undergraduate students at California State University, Fullerton.

Awards
Larson is a Grammy nominee, and has won two of the awards:
Grammy Awards of 1985-John Kosh & Ron Larson (art directors) for Lush Life performed by Linda Ronstadt
Grammy Awards of 1982-John Kosh & Ron Larson (art directors) for Get Closer performed by Linda Ronstadt

References

California State University, Fullerton faculty
American graphic designers
American art directors
Grammy Award winners
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Greatest Hits is a greatest hits album by Australian rock band Spiderbait. The band decided to put out the compilation after discovering newer fans had not been aware of Spiderbait before "Black Betty". "We'd talk to these excited kids who didn't know our previous albums," recalls Kram. "It was like Tonight Alright was our debut album in some ways".

The sequencing of Greatest Hits was done in reverse order, with the new song "On My Way" at the start and "Circle K" from 1991 at the end. The album was released as a single-disc edition and also as a two-disc version. The second disc was a DVD with all of Spiderbait's music videos up to that point (except "On My Way").

Track listing

Bonus DVD

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

Spiderbait albums
2005 greatest hits albums
Compilation albums by Australian artists
In mobile telecommunications, inter-cell interference coordination (ICIC) techniques apply restrictions to the radio resource management (RRM) block, improving favorable channel conditions across subsets of users that are severely impacted by the interference, and thus attaining high spectral efficiency.  This coordinated resource management can be achieved through fixed, adaptive or real-time coordination with the help of additional inter-cell signaling in which the signaling rate can vary accordingly.  In general, inter-cell signaling refers to the communication interface among neighboring cells and the received measurement message reports from user equipments (UEs).

References

External links
 Overview of interference mitigation techniques including ICIC

Mobile telecommunications
Radio resource management
Kafka Award may refer to:

 Janet Heidiger Kafka Prize
 Franz Kafka Prize
The Skardu District () is a district of Pakistan-administered Gilgit-Baltistan in the disputed Kashmir region. The Skardu District is bounded on the east by the Ghanche District, on the south by the Kharmang District, on the west by the Astore District, on the north-west by the Rondu District and on the north by the Shigar district.  The district headquarters is the town of Skardu, which is also the division headquarters.

Mountain peaks and glaciers

The highest peak in the Skardu District is K2 (8,611 m), which is the highest peak in Pakistan and its two dependent territories and is the second-highest peak in the world. The Baltoro Muztagh, the subrange of the Karakoram Mountains that includes the mighty peaks of K2 (8,611 m), Broad Peak (8,047 m), the Gasherbrums (8,000+ m), and Masherbrum (7,821 m), is located in the Skardu District. Askole is the last settlement in the district for all treks to Concordia (the confluence of the Baltoro Glacier and the Godwin-Austen Glacier). The Biafo Glacier and a major part of the Hispar Glacier are also located in the Skardu District.

Education

According to the Alif Ailaan Pakistan District Education Rankings 2015, the Skardu District is ranked 14th out of 148 districts in terms of education. For facilities and infrastructure, the district is ranked 89th out of 148 districts.

Deosai National Park

The Deosai Plateau is one of the highest plateaus in the world.
Skardu District shares the area of the Deosai National Park including Small Deosai, part of Gultari Skardu, and others with Astore District, which has a major portion.  The Deosai Plateau is the second- highest plateau in the world, after the Tibet Plateau.

Major towns

The major towns of Skardu District are:- Hussainabad, Sadpara, Gamba, Kowardo, Qomrah, Sermik, Chunda, Tandal, Thorgu, Narh, Gol, Koshmara, Atana, Rgya Yul, Sondus, Katpana, Shagharthang, Sok , Hoto, Shilla, Shigari Khurd, Shigari Bala ,Basho, Kachura and Skardu town areas including Olding, Khargrong, Sakmaidan, Yultar, Haji Gam, Hassan Colony, Manthal, Hargissa and Chumik.

Demography

People of the Skardu District are predominantly of the Shia sect of Islam, where 97% of the people are of the Shia sect, 2% are of the Noorbakshi sect, and 1% are of the Sunni sect.

Lakes

The main lakes in the district are:

 Kachura Lake
 Satpara Lake
 Shangrila Lake
 Sheosar Lake
 Snow Lake

Mountain passes

The Gondogoro Pass is located in the Skardu District.

See also

Geography of Gilgit–Baltistan

References

External links
Glenn Wellington Remick (January 21, 1951 in St. Johnsbury, Vermont – November 2, 2009) was a former American professional dart player and enthusiast.  Remick founded a number of darting organizations in the United States, including the New England Darts Tournament Organization in 1980 and the American Darters Association in St. Louis in 1990. Remick continued to serve as president and chief executive of the American Darters Association until his death in 2009.

Remick was elected the head of the US World Cup Team. He led the U.S. World Cup dart team to a second-place finish at the championships in Brisbane, Australia, in 1985.

In 2002, Remick was inducted into the National Darts Hall of Fame of Clarksburg, West Virginia, for his contributions to the sport of darts.

Glenn Remick died of amyloidosis at Missouri Baptist Medical Center in St. Louis, Missouri, on November 2, 2009, at the age of 58.  He was a resident of Foristell, Missouri, at the time of his death.  He was survived by his wife of 34 years, Gloria Deneault, whom he had met on a blind date in Greenfield, Massachusetts, as well as a sons, Karl, Mark, and daughter, Sarah Coyne.

References

External links
New York Times: Glenn Remick, Darts Promoter, Dies at 58

1951 births
2009 deaths
People from St. Johnsbury, Vermont
American darts players
Sportspeople from Hampshire County, Massachusetts
People from Foristell, Missouri
George Garner (April 16, 1892 – January 8, 1971) was an American vocalist and choral director. He was the first African American to solo at the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. He was also the first African-American lead in a production at the Pasadena Playhouse in Pasadena, California.

Selected credits

Theatre

References

External links
 Rediscovering George Garner, March 5, 1930 in the Los Angeles Times

1892 births
1971 deaths
African-American male actors
Male actors from Chicago
20th-century American male actors
20th-century African-American male singers
Pygopus is a genus belonging to the family of Australian legless lizards (Pygopodidae). Members of this genus are also commonly called scaly-foot.

Species
Within the genus Pygopus the following five species are recognized as being valid.

Pygopus lepidopodus  – common scaly-foot
Pygopus nigriceps  – hooded scaly-foot, western scaly-foot, black-headed scaly-foot, western hooded scaly-foot
Pygopus robertsi  – Robert's scaly-foot, Cape York scaly-foot
Pygopus schraderi  –  eastern hooded scaly-foot, eastern scaly-foot
Pygopus steelescotti  – northern hooded scaly-foot

Nota bene: A binomial authority in parentheses indicates that the species was originally described in a genus other than Pygopus.

References

Further reading
Boulenger GA (1885). Catalogue of the Lizards in the British Museum (Natural History). Second Edition. Volume I. Geckonidæ, Eublepharidæ, Uroplatidæ, Pygopodidæ, Agamidæ. London: Trustees of the British Museum (Natural History). (Taylor and Francis, printers). xii + 436 pp. + Plates I-XXXII. (Genus Pygopus, p. 240).
Cogger HG (2014). Reptiles and Amphibians of Australia, Seventh Edition. Clayton, Victoria, Australia: CSIRO Publishing. xxx + 1,033 pp. .
Merrem B (1820). Versuchs eines Systems der Amphibien: Tentamen Systematis Amphibiorum. Marburg: J.C. Krieger. xv + 191 pp. + one plate. (Pygopus, new genus, p. 77). (in German and Latin).
Wilson, Steve; Swan, Gerry (2013). A Complete Guide to Reptiles of Australia, Fourth Edition. Sydney: New Holland Publishers. 522 pp. .

 
Legless lizards
Lizard genera
Pygopodidae
Taxa named by Blasius Merrem
Richard Chalmers Gordon Fortin (born 12 April 1941) is an English former cricketer.  Fortin was a right-handed batsman who played primarily as a wicketkeeper.  He was born in Singapore.

Fortin played 2 first-class matches for Oxford University in 1963 against Worcestershire and Lancashire.  In his 2 first-class matches he scored 52 runs at a batting average of 13.00, with a high score of 25.

Fortin made his Minor Counties Championship debut for Berkshire in 1965 against Buckinghamshire.  From 1965 to 1970, he represented the county in 19 Minor Counties Championship matches, the last of which came in the 1970 Championship when Berkshire played Buckinghamshire.

Additionally, he also played 2 List-A matches for Berkshire.  His List-A debut for the county came against Hertfordshire in the 1st round of the 1966 Gillette Cup.  His second and final List-A match came in the 2nd round of the same competition when Berkshire played Gloucestershire at Church Road Cricket Ground, Reading.  In his 2 matches, he scored 19 runs at a batting average of 9.50, with a high score of 18.  Behind the stumps he took a single catch.

Family
His uncle Derek Bridge played first-class cricket for Oxford University and Northamptonshire and Minor counties cricket for Dorset, as well as rugby union for a number of teams.

References

External links
Richard Fortin at Cricinfo
Richard Fortin at CricketArchive

1941 births
Living people
English people of Singaporean descent
English cricketers
Oxford University cricketers
Berkshire cricketers
Alumni of Corpus Christi College, Oxford
Singaporean cricketers
Wicket-keepers
Johanna is a former working barge (péniche) of Freycinet dimensions, after the French minister of transport Charles de Freycinet who gave his name to an Act of Parliament in 1879, establishing a standard for French canals: they were to accommodate barges of 38.50 by 5.05m, carrying 250 tonnes to a draught of 1.80m. Thousands of such vessels were in operation on the network until the 1960s, when the decline in commercial traffic started. Many péniches were converted by their operators into permanent homes. Johanna is one of around 60 hotel barges offering cruises on European waterways, most of them in France.

History 
The barge was built in 1966 at the De Durme boatyard in Tielrode, Belgium (build number 365). The original Awa engine was replaced in the 1970s by a second-hand (built 1955) Deutz type RA8M428 direct-reverse, air-started, slow-running (600 rpm) engine developing 310 hp. At the same time the barge was lengthened to 42m. The principal cargoes were coal and iron between Germany and northern France. The owner ceased trading and shortened the barge to 32m in 1993, living aboard in Ham (Kwaadmechelen). The barge was acquired by the current owners in 2012.

Hotel barge 
Johanna was fitted out in 2012-13 with three cabins and bathrooms. The barge winters in Bruges, Belgium, while offering B&B, and relocates south each spring to cruise on the river Marne (Champagne region) and in the Upper Loire Valley (Canal lateral à la Loire).

References

External links 
 Johanna on french-waterways-com
 Johanna B&B website

1966 ships
Barges of France