Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Erling Sigvard Skaug (15 December 1938 – 7 March 2022) was a Norwegian art conservator.

He started his career at the National Gallery of Norway and also worked as a conservator at the Norsk Folkemuseum and the Oldsakssamlingen. In 1995 he took the dr.philos. degree and in 1997 he was hired as a professor of conservation at the University of Oslo. He retired in 2004, but was a guest scholar at the Harvard Center for Italian Renaissance Studies in 2008–09. He was a fellow of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters. In 2006, he was awarded the title "Cavaliere dell'Ordine della Stella d'Italia" by the Italian government, for his work to save Italian cultural heritage after the flood in Florence of 1966.

In 2018 he issued the polemic book Spillet om Nasjonalgalleriet. En politisk skandale, in which he criticized the process of discontinuing the National Gallery of Norway and moving it to the National Museum of Norway.

References

1938 births
2022 deaths
Norwegian curators
Academic staff of the University of Oslo
Members of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters
Sir William Walter, 1st Baronet (c. 1604 – 23 March 1675) was an English lawyer and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1628 to 1629.

Walter was the son of Sir John Walter, of Wolvercote, Oxfordshire, Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer (1625–1630), and his first wife, Margaret Offlet, daughter of William Offlet, of London. He matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford on 16 March 1621, aged 17. He studied law at the Inner Temple and was called to the bar in 1630 He succeeded his father on 18 November 1630 and was appointed Sheriff of Oxfordshire for 1636.

In 1628, he was elected member of parliament for Weobley and sat until 1629 when King Charles decided to rule without parliament for eleven years.

Walter was created baronet of Sarsden on 20 November 1641. He was created Doctor of Civil Law of Oxford on 2 November 1642. He compounded and was fined £1,430 in August 1646.  In April 1663 he was elected MP for Oxfordshire but the election was declared void.

Walter died intestate at the age of about 70 and was buried at Sarsden on 27 March 1675. He had married by licence dated 20 December 1632 Elizabeth Lucas, daughter of Thomas Lucas of St. John's Abbey, Colchester, who was buried at Sarsden on 12 May 1691. They had at least two sons and two daughters.

References

|-

1600s births
1675 deaths
English MPs 1628–1629
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
Members of the Inner Temple
Baronets in the Baronetage of England
High Sheriffs of Oxfordshire
Gerard 'Gerry' Maher KC (1953–2023) was a Scottish lawyer and academic. He was a Law Commissioner at the Scottish Law Commission from 2000 to 2008, Professor of Criminal Law at Strathclyde Law School from 1992 to 2000, and a Professor of Criminal Law at the University of Edinburgh.

Maher studied Law at the University of Glasgow and obtained a B.Litt. at the University of Oxford in 1976. He was admitted to the Faculty of Advocates in 1987 and was a practising Advocate from 1989 to 1991. He was appointed as a full-time Commissioner at the Scottish Law Commission in February 2000, and was appointed Queen's Counsel in 2003.

Professor Maher was the author of textbooks on international private law and (with Sheriff Douglas Cusine) was the author of a textbook on the law of diligence (the means by which civil law judgments are enforced against assets in Scotland).  During his time at the Scottish Law Commission Professor Maher had responsibility for finalising the Commission work on the reform of the law of diligence - largely implemented by the Bankruptcy and Diligence (Scotland) Act 2007.  Professor Maher was in charge of the Scottish Law Commission's proposed reform of rape laws.  His term of office at the Commission ended in 2008.

References

External links
 Scottish Law Commission
 Edinburgh Law School

Scottish lawyers
Members of the Faculty of Advocates
Alumni of the University of Glasgow
Academics of the University of Edinburgh
Academics of the University of Strathclyde
Living people
Scottish legal scholars
Alumni of the University of Oxford
1953 births
The Nature and Purpose of the Universe is a play written by Christopher Durang, first produced in 1975.  The work is an absurdist comedy concerning the irony of Catholic dogma, a theme visited in other Durang plays, including Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All For You, Laughing Wild, and The Marriage of Bette and Boo.  Nature and Purpose deals primarily with an unhappy housewife's religious faith being tested by nightmarish circumstances which church dogma teaches she must willingly endure.

Productions
The Nature and Purpose of the Universe was produced by the Direct Theatre at the Wonder Horse Theatre, New York, on February 21, 1979. Directed by Allen B. Belknap, the cast featured Ellen Greene as Eleanor Mann, Tom Bade as Steve Mann, Ethan Phillips as Donald Mann, Chris Ceraso as Gary Mann, and Eric Weitz as Andy Mann.

Plot 
Two "agents of God" explain the nature and purpose of the universe to the audience, using the Mann family of suburban New Jersey for illustration.  At the center of the story is Eleanor, a sweet, sad housewife horribly treated by her husband Steve and most every other character in the play, most of whom are actually the "agents of God" in disguise.  Eleanor's oldest son Donald is a drug addict, a dealer, and a pimp, middle son Gary an angry homosexual, and youngest son Andy has lost his penis in a reaper accident.

When it seems to Eleanor that there isn't any hope for escape from her miserable existence, a door-to-door brush salesman professes his love for her and promises he'll return to carry her away forever, however, the salesman is actually one of the agents of God once again testing Eleanor's threshold for misery.  After numerous trials and tribulations (including a sadistic rape) the revelation that the brush salesman was lying, and a Papal assassination, the family finds itself exiled in Iceland, where it appears Eleanor's nightmare will only continue.

References

1975 plays
Plays by Christopher Durang
Rape in fiction
Andrei Valentinovich Khomutov (; born April 21, 1961) is a Russian former ice hockey right winger. He was the head coach for Barys Astana of the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL) and Kazakhstan national team during 2010–2011 season. He played for CSKA Moscow (Red Army team) from 1979 to 1990, then in Switzerland for HC Fribourg-Gottéron from 1990 to 1998. He was most valuable player in the Soviet league in 1990, and also led the league in goals in 1988.

Khomutov played for the Soviet national team from 1981 to 1983, 1985–87, and 1989; for the Unified team in 1992, and for Russia in 1993, and 1995. He was on the winning side at the 1981 Canada Cup; the IIHF World Championships in 1981, 1982, 1983, 1986, 1989, and 1993; and the 1984, 1988, and 1992 Winter Olympics.

He was inducted into the IIHF Hall of Fame in 2014.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

References

External links

Andrei Khomutov at CCCP International

1961 births
Barys Astana head coaches
HC CSKA Moscow players
HC Fribourg-Gottéron players
Ice hockey players at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Ice hockey players at the 1988 Winter Olympics
Ice hockey players at the 1992 Winter Olympics
IIHF Hall of Fame inductees
Kazakhstan men's national ice hockey team coaches
Living people
Medalists at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for the Soviet Union
Olympic gold medalists for the Unified Team
Olympic ice hockey players for the Soviet Union
Olympic ice hockey players for the Unified Team
Olympic medalists in ice hockey
Ice hockey people from Yaroslavl
Quebec Nordiques draft picks
Russian ice hockey coaches
Russian ice hockey right wingers
Soviet expatriate ice hockey players
Soviet expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Soviet ice hockey right wingers
Medalists at the 1988 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 1992 Winter Olympics
Russian expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Russian expatriate ice hockey people
Expatriate ice hockey players in Switzerland
Ouaddaï () is a region of Chad,  located in the south-east of the country, with its capital at Abéché. Prior to 2002 it was known as Ouaddaï Prefecture; in 2008 the southern portions of Ouaddaï (the Sila Department and Djourf Al Ahmar Department) were split off to become the new Sila Region (also known as Dar Sila).

History 

The region was the heartland of the former Ouaddai Empire, or Wadai Sultanate, which existed from the early 16th century until 1911 when it was conquered by France in the Ouaddai War. Both capitals of the Empire - Ouara  (now uninhabited) and Abéché - are located in modern Ouaddaï region.

Geography 
The region borders Wadi Fira Region to the north, Sudan to the east, Sila Region to the south, and Batha Region to the west. The terrain is generally flat savannah, rising slightly towards the east where the Ouaddaï highlands are located.

Settlements 
Abéché is the capital of the region and is the fourth largest city in Chad; other major settlements include Abdi, Adré, Am Hitan, Bourtail, Chokoyan, Hadjer Hadid, Marfa, Mabrone and Tourane.

Demography
As per the 2009 Chadian census, the region has a population of 721,166. The main ethnolinguistic groups are the Assangori, Baggara (generally speakers of Chadian Arabic), Dar Sila Daju, Kajakse, Karanga, Kendeje, Maba (including the Marfa sub-group), Mararit, Masalit and Surbakhal.

Subdivisions 
Since 2008, the region of Ouaddaï is divided into three departments:

References

 
Regions of Chad
Chordifex dimorphus is an Australian species of plant. A perennial, dioecious herb found in the Sydney and Blue Mountains regions. Often seen growing in rocky ground from 30 to 100 cm tall, with stems 1 to 1.3 mm in diameter. The specific epithet dimorphus is derived from Latin, meaning "two forms". One of the many plants first published by Robert Brown with the type known as "(J.) v.v." Appearing in his Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae et Insulae Van Diemen in 1810.

References

Restionaceae
Flora of New South Wales
Taxa named by Robert Brown (botanist, born 1773)
In jazz music, the lydian chord is the major 711 chord, or 11 chord, the chord built on the first degree of the Lydian mode, the sharp eleventh being a compound augmented fourth. This chord, built on C, is shown below.

 

This is described as "beautiful" and "modern sounding." The notes that make up the Lydian chord represent five of the seven notes of the Lydian mode, and the 11 at the top of the chord is the 4 (one octave higher) that distinguishes the Lydian mode from the major scale.

Major 711 may also refer to the Lydian augmented chord, an augmented seventh chord with augmented fourth appearing in the Lydian augmented scale.

 

In a chord chart the notation, "Lydian" indicates a major family chord with an added augmented eleventh, including maj711, add911, and 611.

Harmonic function
Lydian chords may function as subdominants or substitutes for the tonic in major keys. The interval of the sixth is used even though it is described after other compound intervals, and perhaps should also be a compound interval (i.e., thirteenth). The interval is considered to be the compound interval (i.e., thirteenth) when appearing with the Maj7th in the initial chord.The dominant 711 or Lydian dominant (C711) comprises the notes:

r, 3, (5), 7, (9), 11, (13)

Basing this chord on the pitch C results in the pitches:

C, E, G, B, (D), F, (A)

The same chord type may also be voiced:

C, E, B, F, A, D, F

This voicing omits the perfect fifth (G) and raises the major ninth (D) by an octave. The augmented eleventh (F) is also played twice in two different registers. This is known as "doubling".

References

Eleventh chords
USS Dandelion was a steam tugboat used by the Union Navy during the American Civil War. In addition to towing, she was used by the Navy to patrol navigable waterways of the Confederacy to prevent the South from trading with other countries.

Dandelion, a steam tug, was built as Antietam in 1862 by Winson and Co., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; purchased by the Navy 21 November 1862; renamed Dandelion; and outfitted at Philadelphia Navy Yard.

Assigned to the South Atlantic Blockade 

Commanded by Acting Master C. Folsom, Dandelion sailed from Philadelphia 12 December 1862 for duty with the South Atlantic Blockading Squadron, arriving at Port Royal, South Carolina, 4 days later. She served as a tug in the coastal and inland waters of South Carolina, U.S. state of Georgia, and Florida until the end of hostilities.

Supporting attacks on Confederate forts 

On 3 March 1863 site took part in an engagement between Union ships and Fort McAllister, and on 8 April she rescued the crew of  which sank off Morris Island near Charleston, South Carolina. During 9 and 10 July 1863 she towed into Folly River, South Carolina, the boats of an expedition which captured Morris Island. She participated in the attacks on Fort Wagner, South Carolina, on 24 July and 17 August, and from 7 to 21 February 1864 accompanied an expedition up St. Johns River, Florida.

End-of-war decommissioning and sale 

Dandelion sailed from Charleston 2 July 1865 and arrived at New York a week later. She was decommissioned there 14 July 1865, and sold 15 August 1865.

References 

Ships of the Union Navy
Ships built in Philadelphia
Steamships of the United States Navy
1862 ships
James Cameron Lees KCVO  (1835–1913) was a Church of Scotland minister and author at the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th.

Life

Lees was born in London on 24 July 1834 the son of James Lees, a Perth gun-maker who had relocated to London, and his wife Mary Isabella Cameron. His father was then manager of the Royal Caledonian Asylum there, but later relocated to Stornoway as a minister.

He was educated in London them studied divinity at first Glasgow University then Aberdeen University. Joining his family in Stornoway he was licensed to preach by the Presbytery of the Isle of Lewis as a minister in the Church of Scotland in November 1855.

In November 1856 he was ordained as minister of Carnach in Rossshire. In 1859 he was translated to "second charge" of Paisley Abbey and was promoted to "first charge" in 1865 and in 1877 he replaced David Arnot as minister of St Giles' Cathedral in Edinburgh, one of Scotland's most important charges. He was Dean of the Thistle and Dean of the Chapel Royal from 1887 to 1910. He was an Honorary Chaplain to the Queen from 1881 to 1901, and was appointed a Chaplain-in-Ordinary in Scotland to King Edward VII in October 1901. In 1901 he was living at 33 Blacket Place in south Edinburgh. He reached this position of importance through the patronage of Lord Abercorn.

He received three honorary Doctor of Divinity: Glasgow University (1871); Aberdeen University (1894); and Edinburgh University (1906). He also received an honorary Doctor of Laws (LLD) from St Andrews University in 1889.

Lees was appointed a Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (CVO) in 1906 and a Knight Commander of the Order (KVCO) in the 1909 Birthday Honours.

He resigned from St Giles in May 1909. In 1910 he became Chaplain in Scotland to King George V.

He died at St Giles in Kingussie on 26 June 1913, and is buried in the Dean Cemetery, Edinburgh on the northern side of the original cemetery.

Family

In 1872, Lees was married to Rhoda Rainsford Hannay (1843-1887), daughter of Major Rainsford Hannay of Creetown. Their children included:

Constance (1873-1902) married Rev Thomas Edward Taylor a missionary in Darjeeling
Mary Isabel Cameron Lees (1876-1893)
John Cameron Lees (1880-1909)
Arthur Stanley Lees (b.1882)

Publications
The Abbey of Paisley from its Foundation to its Dissolution (1878)
Tobersnorey (1878) anon.
Stronbuy (1881 reprinted 1893) anon.
St Giles, Edinburgh: Church, College, and Cathedral (1889)
The Greek Church (1894)
Life and Conduct (1911 reprinted 1922)
Beatha Agus Caithearnh-Beatha (1916)
A History of the County of Inverness (1897)
Visitation of the Sick

References

External links
 
 
 

1830s births
Clergy from London
Alumni of the University of London
Deans of the Chapel Royal in Scotland
Deans of the Thistle
Knights Commander of the Royal Victorian Order
1913 deaths
19th-century Ministers of the Church of Scotland
Honorary Chaplains to the King
People from Kingussie
Ministers of St Giles' Cathedral
Melatonin is Jonathan Seet's first album, released independently in 2000.

Track listing
 "Just Like Me" – 4:12
 "I Miss You" – 5:28
 "Fade, My Angel" – 5:35
 "Methadone" – 4:39
 "Small Craft" – 5:31
 "Portrait" – 4:10
 "Miss 2" – 1:47
 "Superstar" – 3:51
 "Evergreen" – 5:02
 "Rubber Lips" – 4:00
 "Heart Attack" – 7:26

Jonathan Seet albums
2000 debut albums
Demeijerella xanthorhina is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It is only known from Papua New Guinea.

External links
tortricidae.com

Eucosmini
Moths described in 1954
Cohen may refer to:

Places
Cohen-kuhi Tau/4, a star 420 light-years away from Earth in the Taurus Constellation
The Cohen Building of The Judd School in Tonbridge, England

People
 Cohen (surname)

Arts, entertainment, and media
Matt Cohen Prize, an award given annually by the Writers' Trust of Canada to a Canadian writer
Shaughnessy Cohen Award, a Canadian literary award

Law
Clinger–Cohen Act, a United States federal law that is designed to improve the way the federal government acquires and manages information technology 
Cohen v. California, a U.S. Supreme Court case dealing with freedom of speech
Cohen v. Cowles Media Co., a U.S. Supreme Court case establishing that freedom of the press does not exempt newspapers from generally applicable laws
Cohens v. Virginia, a U.S. Supreme Court decision most noted for the Marshall Court's assertion of its power to review state supreme court decisions in criminal law matters
Flast v. Cohen, a U.S. Supreme Court case holding that a taxpayer has standing to sue the government to prevent an unconstitutional use of taxpayer funds

Science
Cohen Modal Haplotype, a DNA signature identified with Biblical Aaron, brother of Moses
Cohen–Macaulay ring, a particular type of commutative ring in mathematics
Cohen's kappa, a statistical measure of inter-rater reliability

See also

 Coen (disambiguation)
 Cohan
 Cohn
 Cohon (disambiguation)
 Kagan (disambiguation)
 Kahane
 Kahn
 Kohn
 Kohen, a Jewish priest
Saguna is a census town in the Kalyani community Development Block in the Kalyani subdivision of the Nadia district in the state of West Bengal, India.

Geography

Location
Saguna is located at .

According to the map of Kalyani Block Consists of 7 Gram Panchayat's, viz. Saguna, Madanpur - 1, Madanpur - 2, Chanduria - 2, Simurali, Kanchrapara, Sarati

Saguna Panchayat falls funder Kalyani police station under Ranaghat Police District.

Saguna is a village that is shaped with road and fields.

Area overview
Nadia district is part of the large alluvial plain formed by the Ganges-Bhagirathi system. The Kalyani subdivision has the Bhagirathi/ Hooghly on the west. Topographically, Kalyani subdivision is a part of the Ranaghat-Chakdaha Plain, the low-lying area found in the south-eastern part of the district. The smallest subdivision in the district, area-wise, has the highest level of urbanisation in the district. 76.73% of the population lives in urban areas and 23.27% lives in the rural areas.

Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the subdivision. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map. All the four subdivisions are presented with maps on the same scale – the size of the maps vary as per the area of the subdivision.

Demographics
According to the 2011 Census of India, Saguna had a total population of 14,995, of which 7,717 (51%) were males and 7,274 (49%) were females. Population in the age range 0–6 years was 1,266. The total number of literate persons in Saguna was 11,933 (86.92% of the population over 6 years). There is also a ongoing increase in the population of this area as the newly built All India Institute of Medical Sciences, Kalyani is built at Basantapur village in the Saguna Panchayat in Kalyani built recently.

Infrastructure
According to the District Census Handbook 2011, Nadia, Saguna covered an area of 4.9858 km2. Among the civic amenities, the protected water supply involved overhead tank, tubewell/ borewell, hand pump. It had 1,389 domestic electric connections. Among the medical facilities it had 1 medicine shop. Among the educational facilities it had 8 primary schools, 1 senior secondary school. It had the branch offices of 1 nationalised bank and 1 cooperative bank.

There is also a All India Institute of Medical Sciences, Kalyani (AIIMS Kalyani) at Basantapur village in the Saguna Panchayat in Kalyani built recently.

Transport
Madanpur railway station & Kalyani railway station located nearby, is situated on the Sealdah-Ranaghat Line of the Kolkata Suburban Railway. Auto-Rickshaws are available for transport as well as Toto Rickshaws.

References

Cities and towns in Nadia district
The 1991–92 season was the 46th season in Rijeka’s history. It was their 1st season in the Prva HNL and 18th successive top tier season.

In autumn 1991, Rijeka was played only friendly matches, as the domestic competitions were postponed to the spring 1992 due to the Croatian War of Independence.

Competitions

Prva HNL

Classification

Results summary

Results by round

Matches

Prva HNL

Source: HRnogomet.com

Croatian Cup

Source: HRnogomet.com

Squad statistics
Competitive matches only.  Appearances in brackets indicate numbers of times the player came on as a substitute.

See also
1992 Prva HNL
1992 Croatian Cup

Notes
1. The game was abandoned in the 76th minute as Rijeka players protested the referee’s decision to award Inter the penalty kick. At the time, Rijeka was leading 1–0. The match was voided and awarded 3–0 to Inker.

References

External sources
 1992 Prva HNL at HRnogomet.com
 1992 Croatian Cup at HRnogomet.com 
 Prvenstvo 1992. at nk-rijeka.hr

HNK Rijeka seasons
Rijeka
Rijeka
Douglas Reginald Berry (3 May 1907 – 17 April 1957) was an Australian politician. Born in Esk, Queensland, he was educated at state schools and at Ipswich Technical College. He became a butcher, and eventually owned a chain of butcher's shops. In 1949, he was elected to the Australian House of Representatives as the Liberal member for Griffith, defeating Labor MP William Conelan. He held the seat until his defeat in 1954. Berry died in 1957.

References

Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Australia
Members of the Australian House of Representatives for Griffith
Members of the Australian House of Representatives
1907 births
1957 deaths
20th-century Australian politicians
People from Esk, Queensland
Anders Koppel (born 17 July 1947 in Copenhagen) is a co-founder in 1967 of the rock group Savage Rose. From 1976 to 2012 he was a member of the trio Bazaar. He plays in the trio Koppel-Andersen-Koppel which includes his son, saxophone player Benjamin Koppel, founder of the record label Cowbell and former music director of Jazzhus Montmartre. Anders Koppel has twice received the Danish film award Robert for best film score (1994 and 1996). His first daughter Sara Koppel is an animator and artist, and the second daughter Marie Carmen Koppel is a gospel, soul, and jazz singer.

Koppel has composed music for eight ballets for the New Danish Dance Theatre and music for more than 150 movies, 50 theatrical plays and three musicals. He has also composed more than 90 works for classical ensembles, chamber music and 20 concertos, among them two saxophone concertos and four marimba concertos.

He played the piano as a child with his father, composer Herman D. Koppel, and later clarinet with several television and concert appearances. He began playing the organ in 1966.

Sources

1947 births
Living people
Danish composers
Jewish Danish musicians
Male composers
Danish rock musicians
Musicians from Copenhagen
Olufsen Records artists