Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Adolph Ferdinand Gehlen (5 September 1775 – 16 July 1815) was a German chemist.

Life and education 
Gehlen was born in Bütow, Farther Pomerania (now Bytów, Poland), he is known as the publisher of Neues allgemeines Journal der Chemie (1803–1806), Journal für Chemie und Physik (1806-10) and the Repetitorium für die Pharmacie (first series; later continued by Johann Andreas Buchner).

He studied at the University of Königsberg and obtained his residency in 1806 from the University of Halle, where he worked as a chemist in the clinical institute of Johann Christian Reil. From 1807 to 1815 he served as an academic chemist at the Bavarian Academy of Sciences. He died from arsenic poisoning in Munich on 16 July 1815, age 39.

References

Sources
 Gehlen, Adolf Ferdinand
 
 

1775 births
1815 deaths
People from Bytów
People from the Province of Pomerania
18th-century German chemists
19th-century German chemists
German publishers (people)
Lust for Life may refer to:

Music
"Lust for Life", a 1990 song by Gamma Ray from Heading for Tomorrow
Lust for Life (Iggy Pop album), 1977
"Lust for Life" (Iggy Pop song), 1977
Lust for Life (Lana Del Rey album), 2017
"Lust for Life" (Lana Del Rey song), 2017
"Lust for Life" (Girls song), 2009
"Lust for Life", a 2009 song by Drake from So Far Gone
"Lust for Life", a 2004 song by Heavenly from Dust to Dust

Other uses
Lust for Life (novel), a 1934 biographical novel about Vincent Van Gogh by Irving Stone
Lust for Life (1956 film), a film based on the novel, starring Kirk Douglas
Lust for Life (1922 film), a German silent romantic comedy film

See also
LFL (disambiguation)
Jennifer Raskin (November 24, 1969) is a film and television producer and director.

Raskin produced episodes of "Dogtown," "Independent Lens," "Making Grace," "Critical Hour" and "Lifeline" She also co-directed, with Liz Mermin, the controversial film On Hostile Ground which was about the abortion debate.

She lives in New York, is married and has two children. Raskin is the granddaughter of the portrait artist Peter S. Pezzati.

Awards and Honors
 2021: One of the producers for Nuclear Family documentary which was nominated for a 2021 Peabody Award.

External links

References 

1969 births
Living people
American film producers
American television producers
American television directors
Di Li Feng, born 1958, is a Chinese contemporary artist, now working as Professor in the Lu Xun Academy of Fine Arts, in China. Born in a small Chinese town, he graduated from the Chinese Central Academy of Fine Arts, the highest artistic institution in China, from where he took a postgraduate degree in 1990. However, his paintings rapidly brought him to the attention of art collectors outside China.

Di Li Feng's oils have now been exhibited extensively in America, and particularly in Los Angeles and New York. Professor Di has also lectured at a number of American universities. In his work, Professor Di aims to combine the reality of a concrete object with the atmosphere created by an abstract texture and background. He has a particular admiration for the glories of China's imperial past, which forms the basis for many of his paintings, and he declares that he is "enchanted by its honour or disgrace, its tragedies, sadness, sentimentality and great joys".

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Natrona may refer to the following in the United States and Egypt:

In Pennsylvania:

 Natrona, Pennsylvania
 Natrona High School
 Natrona Bottling Company, soda pop works in the above
 Natrona Heights, Pennsylvania
 Harrison Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, the municipality encompassing the above

In Illinois:

 Natrona, Illinois

In Kansas:

 Natrona, Kansas

In Wyoming:

 Natrona, Wyoming
 Natrona County, Wyoming
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Natrona County, Wyoming
 Natrona County School District Number 1
 Natrona County High School, in the above district
 Casper–Natrona County International Airport

In Egypt:

 Wadi El Natrun (meaning "Natron Valley" and formerly known as Scetis or Scetes), a valley located in Beheira Governorate – including a town with the same name

Navy ship:

 USS Natrona (APA-214), an attack transport ship of the U.S. Navy in service during World War II

See also 
 
 Natron – The places above are named after these deposits.
 Sodium's chemical symbol is Na.
 Trona – The places above are named after these deposits.
The Farmers and Drovers Bank is a historic bank building at 201 W. Main Street in Council Grove, Kansas. The bank was built in 1892 by local contractors and opened to customers in early 1893. Its Victorian design followed a pattern known as the commercial palace, in which bold and eclectic features were used to symbolize wealth. The design includes a red brick exterior marked by limestone arched windows, a turret above the front corner, and a limestone cornice divided by pinnacles. The neighboring Indicator Building was built in 1902 as an addition to the bank building with matching architecture. The bank leased the space to local businesses, and the building took its name from its original tenant, a general store called the Indicator; however, the store only lasted a year before closing due to a flood and fire.

The bank was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 21, 1971; its nomination included the Indicator Building.

References

External links

National Register of Historic Places in Morris County, Kansas
Bank buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Kansas
Victorian architecture in Kansas
Commercial buildings completed in 1892
Megaloodes politus is a species of beetle in the family Carabidae, the only species in the genus Megaloodes.

References

Licininae
Monotypic Carabidae genera
Los Cuñaos  is an eight-part vocal group established in Caracas, Venezuela in 1974. Their repertoire is based on popular Venezuelan songs adapted to their own unique style of singing, performing  a crossover of traditional and pop genres while contrasting their work with rich and warm harmonies.

History
The group was formed by musician Alí Agüero, who came to sing with the Onda Nueva group created and led by Aldemaro Romero. The Onda Nueva (New Wave) is a genre derived from the Venezuelan joropo and the Brazilian bossa nova, which has a few slight nods to jazz and classical music.

In essence, Los Cuñaos is a studio vocal group, as they are jingle singers, the core members of a fellowship that used to gather daily in recording studios to sing a short song or tune used in advertising and for other commercial uses. Individually, they are totally unknown to popular music listeners, even though their singing was heard day and night on television and radio across Venezuela. At the time, most of the top jingle singers in Venezuela drifted into the business from the pop music world.

Los Cuñaos made their first public appearance at Aula Magna of the Central University of Venezuela late in 1974. The group later toured Chile, Puerto Rico, Mexico and United States.

Selected repertory

Adios
Alma llanera
Ayúdame / Cuando no sé de ti / Te necesito / Ansiedad
Barlovento / San Juan to' lo tiene
Caballo viejo
Canchunchú dichoso / Caramba
Caracas / Cimarrón
Carmen
Carretera / Me gusta soñar
Chucho y Ceferina
Conde a Principal
Crepúsculo coriano
Dama antañona / Mujer merideña
Danzas orientales / Maremare / El robalo / La burriquita
El ausente / Brumas del mar
El cumaco de San Juan / Mónica Pérez
El muñeco de la ciudad / El carite
El raspao'
Esquina la Bolsa
Fantasía criolla
Flor de Mayo / Ahora
Florentino y el Diablo
La chipola
La Ruperta / El perico / Préstame tu máquina
Maracaibo en la noche / Pregones de la Plaza Baralt
Maria Elena / Adios a Ocumare
Niño lindo
Olor a Navidad / Grey Zuliana
Poco a poco
Polo coriano
Pueblos tristes
Quinta Anauco / Y llueve todavía
Quitapesares / Amándonos
Ricciardi
San Juan se va / Moliendo café
Serenata
Tu ternura / Anhelante
Zumba que zumba

Discography

References

External links
"Cuñaos" que no son "cuñaos" (Spanish). El Universal. Retrieved on December 12, 2015.
List of You Tube videos

1974 establishments in Venezuela
1981 disestablishments in Venezuela
Musical groups established in 1974
Musical groups disestablished in 1981
Venezuelan folk singers
Venezuelan musical groups
Damour is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alexis Damour (1808–1902), French mineralogist
Lisa Damour (born 1970), American psychologist
Loïc Damour (born 1991), French footballer
Thibault Damour (born 1951), French physicist

See also
D'Amour
Stirling North is one of the seven wards used to elect members of the Stirling Council. Originally known as Castle from its creation in 2007, it returned three councillors and covered northern parts of the small city of Stirling, including Causewayhead, Cornton, Raploch and the town centre, as well as Stirling Castle from which the name derived. A 2017 national boundary review saw the ward become larger; this new territory consisted largely of an uninhabited area on the western slopes of the Ochil Hills and a rural area south of Blairlogie, but also incorporating the Cambuskenneth and Riverside neighbourhoods, with an increase in the electorate and an additional seat. It was also re-named at that time to the more descriptive Stirling North title. In 2019, the ward had a population of 16,476.

Councillors

Election results

2017 election
2017 Stirling Council election

2012 election
2012 Stirling Council election

2007 election
2007 Stirling Council election

References

Wards of Stirling
Stirling (city)
In chess, prophylaxis  consists of a move or series of moves done by a player to prevent their opponent from taking some action. Such preventative moves, or prophylactic moves, aim not only to improve one's position but also to restrict the opponent in improving their own.

Many standard and widespread opening moves can be considered prophylactic. One common prophylactic idea is the advance of the  near a castled king, which can be done to provide luft and/or to prevent a pin; another is to transfer one's king to the b-file after castling queenside so as to protect an unmoved a-pawn, among other purposes.

Prophylaxis is a distinctive feature of , often preventing opponents from entering risky, double-edged lines, as well as punishing opponents who play too aggressively. Using prophylaxis is an essential skill at advanced levels of play. Famous practitioners of prophylactic play include Aron Nimzowitsch, Tigran Petrosian, and Anatoly Karpov; even  players, such as Mikhail Tal and Garry Kasparov, make use of prophylaxis.

Etymology
The term prophylaxis comes from the Greek προφύλαξις, profýlaxis, "guarding or preventing beforehand".

Example

The diagram shows a common opening known as the Sicilian Defense, Najdorf Variation, arising after the moves 1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3 a6. Black's fifth move is a prophylactic move that intends to prevent White from placing a knight or bishop on b5.

References

Further reading

Chess terminology
Chess strategy

pt:Anexo:Glossário de enxadrismo#Profilaxia
Further Education Funding Council may refer to:
 Further Education Funding Council for England
Further Education Funding Council for Wales
Robert Spencer Carr (March 26, 1909 – April 28, 1994) was an American writer of science fiction and fantasy.  He sold his first story to Weird Tales at age 15.  At age 17 his novel, The Rampant Age, became a success resulting in a movie contract.

Alien autopsy claims
In January 1974, papers relayed a story attributed to Carr  that two flying saucers were being stored in "Hangar 18" at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base.   By October, press reported that Carr had also believed in the Aztec, New Mexico UFO hoax which alleged that 12 alien bodies, "three to four feet tall; white skinned; light haired; blue eyed", had been recovered and autopsied. After Carr publicly claimed Sen. Barry Goldwater had demanded and been denied access, Goldwater reportedly told press of an incident where he had denied access to a military facility, but knew nothing about "12 little men".   A Wright-Patterson spokesperson denied the claim, adding that there was no "Hangar 18" on the base. They noted similarities between Carr's tale and the 1969 novel The Fortec Conspiracy.

Carr's son later wrote his father "never went to college or got any kind of advanced degree - yet he is called 'Professor Carr' throughout the UFO literature. In many of his papers, he called himself 'Dr. Carr'". Carr claimed to have knowledge of an autopsy of an alien from space on a US military base.

Works
 Spider-Bite (1926)
 The Rampant Age (1928)
 The Bells of St. Ivan's (1944)
 The Room Beyond (1948)
 Beyond Infinity (1951, stories)

External links
 Son of originator of 'Alien Autopsy' story casts doubt on father's credibility

References

 
 
 

20th-century American novelists
American fantasy writers
American male novelists
American science fiction writers
1909 births
1994 deaths
American male short story writers
20th-century American short story writers
20th-century American male writers
Billy Ace Barratt (born 16 June 2007) is an English actor. At the age of 13, he became the youngest person to win an International Emmy Award.

Early life
Billy Ace Barratt was born in Brixton, London. His mother is actress and presenter Carolyn Owlett, who is a member of girl band The 411, whilst his grandfather is Welsh singer Shakin' Stevens.

Career
Barratt began acting in television roles. He made his film debut in To Dream, released in 2016. In 2018 he landed a small part in the 2018 film Mary Poppins Returns, playing a street urchin. In 2019, he plays Ray in Responsible Child, which tells the fictional story about a 12-year-old who is charged with murder, and questions whether a child can be held responsible for their actions. On 23 November 2020, Barratt won the International Emmy Award for Best Actor for his role in the film, becoming the youngest person ever to do so.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

21st-century English male actors
English male film actors
Living people
English male child actors
2007 births

Male actors from London
People from Brixton
Jean Vilar (25 March 1912– 28 May 1971) was a French actor and theatre director.

Career 
Vilar trained under actor and theatre director Charles Dullin, then toured with an acting company throughout France. His directorial career began in 1943 in a small theatre in Paris. In 1947, he accepted an invitation to direct the first annual drama festival at Avignon.

Frustrated with what he felt was the narrow élitist horizons of the theatre, he devoted himself to creating a "people's theatre" and became a dominant force in the decentralization of theatre. He created two major theatrical institutions, the Festival d'Avignon and the Théâtre National Populaire.  His policy was to make theatre accessible to the greatest possible number of people.

Commemoration 
Like Paul Valery, he is buried in the Cimetiere Marin, Sete. On 18 July 1979 the theatre department of the Bibliothèque nationale de France, the city of Avignon and the Association Jean Vilar opened the Maison Jean-Vilar in the Hôtel de Crochans in Avignon to further Vilar's work, the Festival d'Avignon, the 'OFF' and theatre and performance in Avignon and the surrounding region.

Personal life 
He was married to the artist Andrée Vilar (1916-2009) and worked with his sister in law Valentine Schlegel at the Festival d'Avignon.

Filmography

References

Other sources
 Bardot, Jean Claude (1991) Jean Vilar. Paris: Colin.
 Shevtsova, Maria (2005) Jean Vilar in Fifty Key Theatre Directors,  eds  Mitter, S., & In Shevtsova, M., Routledge
 Téphany, J., & Barthes, R. (1995). Jean Vilar. Paris: Editions de l'Herne.

1912 births
1971 deaths
People from Sète
French theatre managers and producers
French male stage actors
French scenic designers
20th-century French male actors
Denton Corker Marshall is an international architecture practice based in Melbourne, Australia.

History 

Denton Corker Marshall was established in Melbourne, Victoria, in 1972. It was founded by architects John Denton, Bill Corker, and Barrie Marshall.

Description and work
While Melbourne remains the design base, the firm has additional practices in London, Manchester, and Jakarta, with over 510 projects in 37 different countries.

In Australia, Denton Corker Marshall is best known for landmark buildings such as the Melbourne Museum, which features a "blade" section of roof rising to 35 metres, enclosing a small rainforest, the Melbourne Exhibition Centre, which has a roof resembling a giant aircraft wing, and the Melbourne Gateway and Bolte Bridge, both part of the CityLink project.  The firm's work in Australia has been frequently and variously described as modernist, minimalist, sculptural and heroic. The practice has been consistently publicised in awards series, news and magazines in the past decades in addition to being covered in several monographic publications.

Other projects by the practice include the multi-award-winning Manchester Civil Justice Centre, a new visitors' centre at Stonehenge, Sydney's Governor Phillip Tower, the Museum of Sydney, extensions to the Australian War Memorial and Australian embassies in Tokyo and Beijing. The Australian Embassy in Beijing was the practice's first China project, establishing the practice's strong association with China over three decades. In recent years Denton Corker Marshall’s work has extended to more than 20 cities in Asia. In 2015, Denton Corker Marshall were selected to build the Australian Pavilion for the Venice Biennale.

People

In 2005, John Denton was appointed as the first State Architect for Victoria for a two-year term.  he is chairperson of the board at the Australian Centre for Contemporary Art (ACCA). He is a Life Fellow of the Royal Australian Institute of Architects (RAIA), and in 1996 received the RAIA Gold Medal.

Notable projects

Denton Corker Marshall has designed some of Australasia's landmark buildings including the following major architectural projects:

Gallery

See also

Architecture of Australia

References

Further reading
 Haig Beck, Jackie Cooper, Peter G. Rowe, Deyan Sudjic: Denton Corker Marshall, Birkhäuser, Basel, 2000
 Haig Beck, Jackie Cooper, Deyan Sudjic: Houses.Denton Corker Marshall, Birkhauser Verlag AG (29 May 2013)
 Walking Melbourne
 RMIT Architecture blog
 ABC Documentary:The Mind of an Architect Episode 2
 Meet the architect - Denton Corker Marshall
 Meet the architect - Denton Corker Marshall

External links

 

Architecture firms of Australia
Recipients of the Royal Australian Institute of Architects’ Gold Medal
Architecture firms based in Victoria (state)
The 1993 German Formula Three Championship () was a multi-event motor racing championship for single-seat open wheel formula racing cars that held in Germany and in Belgium. The championship featured drivers competing in two-litre Formula Three racing cars majorly built by Dallara which conform to the technical regulations, or formula, for the championship. It commenced on 3 April at Zolder and ended at Hockenheim on 19 September after ten double-header rounds.

Opel Team WTS driver Jos Verstappen became the first Dutch champion. He won eight races and collected another six podium finishes. Massimiliano Angelelli finished as runner-up with win at Diepholz Airfield Circuit, losing 41 points to Verstappen. Sascha Maassen won at Hockenheimring, Nürburgring and Alemannenring. Michael Krumm and Roberto Colciago completed the top-five in the drivers' championship. Markus Liesner and Jörg Müller were the other race winners. Patrick Bernhardt clinched the B-Cup championship title.

Teams and drivers
{|
|

Calendar
With the exception of round at Zolder in Belgium, all rounds took place on German soil.

Results

Championship standings

A-Class
Points are awarded as follows:

References

External links
 

German Formula Three Championship seasons
Formula Three season
Robert Aquino is a Pueblo-American painter from the Ohkay Owingeh (San Juan) Pueblo. He studied at the Santa Fe Indian School and has exhibited his work across the country. Some of his works are in the permanent collection of institutions including the Museum of New Mexico.

References 

20th-century American painters
20th-century indigenous painters of the Americas
Native American painters
Pueblo artists
Painters from New Mexico

People from Ohkay Owingeh, New Mexico
Date of birth missing
Nikolsky () is an urban locality (an urban-type settlement) in Podporozhsky District of Leningrad Oblast, Russia, located on the right bank of the Svir River, several kilometers west of the town of Podporozhye. Municipally, it is incorporated as Nikolskoye Urban Settlement, one of the four urban settlements in the district. Population:

History
The Svir Shipyard was founded by Peter the Great in 1703 to saturate the demand for the growing navy. Initially, the settlement was populated by foreign workers, mainly from Germany, and the settlement was known as Nemetskoye (literal translation: Populated by Germans). In the course of the administrative reform carried out in 1708 by Peter the Great, the area was included into Ingermanland Governorate (known from 1710 as Saint Petersburg Governorate). In 1727, it was transferred to the newly established Novgorod Governorate, and in 1773, it was transferred into newly established Olonets Oblast and became a part of Lodeynopolsky Uyezd. After 1801, it was a part of Olonets Governorate. In 1913, the settlement was renamed Nikolskoye. In 1922, Olonets Governorate was abolished, and Lodeynopolsky Uyezd was transferred to Petrograd Governorate (later Leningrad Oblast).

On August 1, 1927, the uyezds in Leningrad Oblast were abolished, and Podporozhsky District with the administrative center in Podporozhye was established. It was a part of Lodeynoye Pole Okrug of Leningrad Oblast and included areas formerly belonging to Lodeynopolsky Uyezd. Nikolskoye became a part of the district. Between 1941 and 1944, during World War II, Nikolskoye was occupied by Finnish troops. In 1949, Nikolskoye was granted urban-type settlement status and renamed Nikolsky.

Economy

Industry
The main enterprise in Nikolsky is the Svir Shipyard. It experiences deep economic crisis.

Transportation
The closest passenger railway station, several kilometers from the center of Nikolsky, is Svir on the railroad between Saint Petersburg and Murmansk. It is administratively subordinated to the settlement. A railroad connects Nikolsky and Svir, however, there is no passenger traffic.

Nikolsky is connected by road with Podporozhye and have an access to a paved road connecting Lodeynoye Pole with Vytegra, as well as to the road connecting Podporozhye and Olonets.

The Svir River is navigable and is a part of the Volga–Baltic Waterway, connecting the basins of the Volga and the Neva Rivers. There is regular cruise and cargo traffic along the waterway.

Culture and recreation
The only recognized cultural heritage monuments (of local significance) in Nikolsky is a monument to Anna Lisitsyna, a partisan and a Hero of the Soviet Union, who drowned in the Svir River in 1942.

References

Notes

Sources

Urban-type settlements in Leningrad Oblast