Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Tydeus Painter was an ancient Greek vase painter working in the Corinthian black-figure style. His real name is unknown. He was active during the Late Corinthian phase (ca. 575 to 550 BC); his works are dated to about 560 BC.

The Tydeus Painter was one of the most important and probably the last significant vase painter of the late phase of the black-figure in Corinth. He mainly painted amphorae, kraters, lekythoi and oinochoai. His most important works are on red-ground neck amphorae; they include a depiction of the killing of the nude Ismene by Tydeus on his name vase, which is now on display in the Louvre. On a second amphora, also in Paris  he painted the fight between Theseus and the Minotaur. Otherwise, he painted no scenes from Greek mythology, but preferred battle scenes and komasts, as well as animals and hybrid creatures. Striking feature of his works is the copious use of white and red paints, as well as the many inscriptions naming his figures. His work can so far not be distinguished from that of related artists with complete certainty.

See also 

 List of Greek vase painters

Bibliography 
 Thomas Mannack: Griechische Vasenmalerei. Eine Einführung. Theiss, Stuttgart 2002,  .

References 

Ancient Greek vase painters
Charles Buxton Going (April 4, 1863 - 1952 in France) was an American engineer, writer, and editor.

Biography  
Born in Westchester N.Y., Going attended Columbia College School of Mines, where he graduated in 1882. Columbia University awarded him the honorary degree of M.Sc. in 1910.

Mr. Going immediately began work in the Middle West in industrial and corporate management.  He joined the staff of the Engineering Magazine in 1896, becoming managing editor in 1898 and editor in 1912. He did much to discern, define, and establish the profession of "industrial engineering."

He became special lecturer on the subject of "industrial engineering" at Columbia, Harvard University, New York University, and the University of Chicago.

Publications 
His writings include:
 1909. Methods of the Santa Fé
 1911. Principles of Industrial Engineering
 1915. Preface to Ford methods and the Ford shops. Horace Lucian Arnold and Fay Leone Faurote.  The Engineering magazine company, 1915.
On less scholarly notes, he wrote:
 Summer-Fallow (1892)
 Star-Glow and Song (1909)
Folklore and Fairy Plays (1927)

In collaboration with Marie Overton Corbin (later Mrs. Going, d. May 1925), he wrote:
 Urchins of the Sea (1900)
 Urchins of the Pole (1901)

References

External links 

1863 births
1952 deaths
American business theorists
American engineering writers
American engineers
Columbia School of Engineering and Applied Science alumni
People from Westchester County, New York
Thomas William Foster (12 November 1871 – 31 January 1947) was an English first-class cricketer, who played thirteen  matches for Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 1894 and 1895.  He also played a first-class game for XI of Yorkshire against XI of Lancashire in 1894, and for the Yorkshire Second XI in 1893.

Born in Birkdale, Lancashire, England, Foster was a right arm medium pacer, he took 58 wickets at 16.41, including his career best of 9 for 59 against the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) at Lord's in 1894.  He took 5 wickets in an innings five times, and 10 wickets in match on three occasions.  Foster also took 7 for 56 against Warwickshire. A right-handed tail ender, he scored 138 runs at 9.20, with a top score of 25.

Foster died in January 1947 in Dewsbury, Yorkshire.

References

External links
Cricinfo Profile
Cricket Archive Statistics

1871 births
1947 deaths
Yorkshire cricketers
Sportspeople from Southport
English cricketers
Laird Boswell is Professor of History  at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, specializing in the history of modern France. He was previous Assistant and then Associate Professor there, and before that, Instructor at the California Institute of Technology. He was visiting professor at Institut d’études politiques de Paris  in 2008.

Bibliography
Boswell, Laird. Rural Communism in France, 1920-1939. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1998. 
Translated into French by Guy Clermont as Le communisme rural en France : le Limousin et la Dordogne de 1920 à 1939    
Forging France along the Rhine: Cultural Conflict and National Identity in Alsace- Lorraine, 1919-2006
"L’historiographie du communisme  français est-elle dans une impasse? Revue française de science politique 55, no. 5-6 (2005): 919-934.
“Repenser l’histoire de l’Alsace grâce à l’histoire des régions frontalières,”   in Actes de l’Université européenne d’été (Strasbourg)
“Alsace-Lorraine,” in  Encyclopedia of Europe: 1789-1914. John Merriman and Jay Winter, eds. (New York: Charles Scribner’s, forthcoming).
“La petite propriété fait le communisme (Limousin, Dordogne),”  Etudes Rurales no. 171-172 (July–December 2004) : 73-82. 
“Fissures dans la nation française:  les réfugiés Alsaciens et Lorrains en 1939-1940,” in Max Lagarrigue ed., 1940, La France du repli, l’Europe de la défaite (Toulouse: Privat, 2001), 197-208.
“From Liberation to Purge Trials in the “Mythic Provinces:”  the Reconfiguration of Identities in Alsace and Lorraine, 1918-1920,”  French Historical Studies 23 (Winter 2000): 129-162.
“Franco-Alsatian Conflict and the Crisis of National Sentiment during the Phoney War,”  Journal of Modern History  (September 1999): 552-584.
“Le communisme et la défense de la petite propriété en Limousin et en Dordogne,” Communisme [Paris] 51-52 (1998):  7-27.
"The French Rural Communist Electorate," Journal of Interdisciplinary History 23 (Spring 1993): 719-749.
“How do French Peasants Vote?" Peasant Studies 16: 2 (Winter 1989):  107-122.

References

External links
Official Website at Wisconsin

Living people
University of Wisconsin–Madison faculty
Historians from California
Historians from Wisconsin
California Institute of Technology faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
Historians of France
20th-century American historians
20th-century American male writers
21st-century American historians
21st-century American male writers
American male non-fiction writers
John Burnet (March 1781 or 20 March 1784 – 29 April 1868) was a Scottish engraver and painter.

Life
Son of the Surveyor-General of Excise of Scotland, Burnet was born either in Edinburgh in 1781 or in Fisherrow in 1784.  He was apprenticed to the engraver Robert Scott and later trained at the Trustees Academy.

In 1806, he moved from Edinburgh to London, where he became an established painter of portraits, landscapes, and rural genre scenes.

Between 1808 and 1862, he exhibited regularly at the Royal Academy, the British Institution and with the Society of British Artists and was finally awarded a fellowship to the Royal Society.

As an engraver he provided illustrations for editions of Robert Burns’s poems and Walter Scott’s Waverley novels.

He engraved copies of paintings of several notable portraits and artists.

He also wrote manuals and books on drawing, painting and artists, retiring from public life in 1860. He died in London.

Engravings

 1817 line engraving of Thomas Bewick after James Ramsay
 1820 line engraving of Thomas Moore after Sir Martin Archer Shee
 1828 line engraving of Thomas Campbell after Sir Thomas Lawrence
 1839 mixed-method engraving of the Duke of Wellington
 1846 mixed-method engraving of Sir Edwin Landseer's painting 'The Challenge.'

References

External links

National Maritime Museum, images of his paintings
The National Portrait Gallery, images of his engravings

1781 births
1868 deaths
19th-century engravers
19th-century Scottish painters
Scottish male painters
Scottish engravers
Fellows of the Royal Society
Alumni of the Edinburgh College of Art
19th-century Scottish male artists
Ronald Ian Currie FRSE CBE (1928 – 1996) was a Scottish marine biologist. He was known generally as Ron Currie.

After early research into the analysis of plankton layers in the oceans using measurement of light penetration and audio signals, he was appointed director of the Scottish Marine Biological Association on the West Coast of Scotland.

Life
Born in Paisley on 10 October 1928, the son of Ronald Wavell Currie, a solicitor, he studied Zoology at Glasgow University graduating BSc with First Class Honours in 1949.

After a short time at the University of Copenhagen he joined the Royal Naval Scientific Service where he was seconded to the National Institute of Oceanography then in Wormley, Surrey. During this time he joined expeditions to the Antarctic and the Arabian Sea, on RRS William Scoresby and RRS Discovery, and in 1962 he became Head of Biology at the Institute.

In 1966 he returned to Scotland to become Director of the Scottish Marine Biological Association station at Millport on the island of Great Cumbrae, where he took on the relocation of the station to Dunstaffnage, near Oban, Argyll.
Subsequently he was responsible for research projects throughout Scotland and the North Atlantic, and directed the development of the research vessels RRS Challenger, RV Calanus, and RV Seòl Mara.

 Fellow of the Institute of Biology
 Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
 Secretary of the Scientific Committee on Oceanic Research
 Secretary and President of the International Association of Biological Oceanography
 Secretary of the Challenger Society for Marine Science
 Committee Member on the Nature Conservancy Council
 Vice President of the Marine Conservation Society

Ron was created a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the 1977 Silver Jubilee and Birthday Honours List in recognition of his contribution to marine science. Heriot Watt University further granted him an honorary professorship in 1979.

A popular figure locally, Ron was for a time Chairman of the local Community Council, and did charitable work with the North British Hotels Trust and the Royal National Mission to Deep-Sea Fishermen.

He retired in 1987, and died in Oban on 19 February 1996.

Publications
Organic Production in the Sea (1959)
The Benguela Current (1960)
Discovery: Britain’s Sea-going Research Laboratory (New Scientist 24 Jan 1963)

References

1928 births
1996 deaths
Alumni of the University of Glasgow
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
Scottish oceanographers
People from Paisley, Renfrewshire
Scottish marine biologists
20th-century British zoologists
The 1937 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final was the sixth All-Ireland Final and the deciding match of the 1937 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship, an inter-county camogie tournament for the top teams in Ireland.

Dublin won by a wide margin, having led 6–2 to 1–0 at half-time.

References

All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final
All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final, 1937
All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final
All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship finals
Dublin county camogie team matches
John Albert "Honest John" Warren (November 10, 1904 – March 10, 1981) was an American football player and coach of football, basketball, baseball, and track.  He served as the head football coach the University of Oregon for one season in 1942, tallying a mark of 2–6, and as the head basketball coach at Oregon for five seasons (1944–1945, 1947–1951), compiling a record of 87–76.

Early life and coaching career
Warren was born in La Grande, Oregon, and was raised on a farm near Helix, Oregon. He played on the Oregon Ducks football team in 1926 and 1927.

Warren coached high school basketball at Astoria High School, leading the Fishermen and its two stars Bobby Anet and Wally Johansen to two consecutive state championships in 1934 and 1935. In 1935, Warren was hired as the freshman basketball coach at the University of Oregon, where he coached Johansen and Anet who had enrolled at the school. Four years later, Johansen and Anet were the core of Oregon's 1939 national championship team.

Warren founded John Warren Sporting Goods after purchasing a local hardware store in 1951. The store went out of business shortly after his death in 1981.

Death
Warren died in Los Angeles on March 10, 1981, after suffering a heart attack on February 26, 1981, while on vacation in Mexico.

Head coaching record

Football

Basketball

References

1904 births
1981 deaths
Oregon Ducks baseball coaches
Oregon Ducks football coaches
Oregon Ducks football players
Oregon Ducks men's basketball coaches
Oregon Ducks track and field coaches
High school basketball coaches in the United States
People from La Grande, Oregon
People from Umatilla County, Oregon
Coaches of American football from Oregon
Players of American football from Oregon
Basketball coaches from Oregon
Baron Ailwyn, of Honingham in the County of Norfolk, was a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 1 July 1921 for the Conservative politician Sir Ailwyn Fellowes. He was the younger son of Edward Fellowes, 1st Baron de Ramsey. Lord Ailwyn was succeeded by the eldest of his four sons, Ronald, the second Baron. He was a lieutenant-colonel in the Rifle Brigade. He was childless and was succeeded by his younger brother Eric, the third Baron. He was a captain in the Royal Navy. He was also childless and was succeeded by his youngest brother, Carol, the fourth Baron. Like his elder brothers, he was childless and the title became extinct on his death in 1988.

Barons Ailwyn (1921)
Ailwyn Edward Fellowes, 1st Baron Ailwyn (1855–1924)
Ronald Townshend Fellowes, 2nd Baron Ailwyn (1886–1936)
Eric William Edward Fellowes, 3rd Baron Ailwyn (1887–1976)
Carol Arthur Fellowes, 4th Baron Ailwyn (1896–1988)

See also
Baron de Ramsey

References
www.thepeerage.com

Extinct baronies in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Noble titles created in 1921
Noble titles created for UK MPs
Shatt may refer to:
the Shatt people
the Shatt language
the Shatt al-Arab river, which empties into the Persian Gulf
Chott
Viriato Alberto Fiallo Rodríguez (28 October 1895 – 4 October 1983) was a Dominican physician and politician.

Life 
Viriato Fiallo was the son of Alberto Fiallo Cabral and Ramona Rodríguez Germes (daughter of Fidel Rodríguez Urdaneta, a member of the junta that came to power in 1876). In 1920 he married his cousin Prudencia Fiallo Lluberes (daughter of his uncle, the poet Fabio Fiallo Cabral), with whom he had two children: Fabio Alberto & Rafael Arístides Fiallo Fiallo. He was a cousin of the fashion designer Óscar de la Renta Fiallo.

Viriato Fiallo emerged as a great leader in the fall of tyranny when he played the anti-Trujillo feelings and was exalted by their struggles and pristine behavior. Before, he had been known superficially. He had been a physician in the mills of the Vicini family and had chaired the Dominican-German Committee.

Fiallo was jailed several times for being an outspoken opponent of the regime of Trujillo, following the death of dictator he founded the National Civic Union (UCN), as a nonpartisan movement whose main objective movement was the oust of the Trujillo family and their associates, converting later the UCN movement into a political party with a view to the presidential elections of 1962. He participates as a candidate for the Presidency of the Republic, in a campaign without precedent in the country in which the masses of the country turned to political activism.

1895 births
1983 deaths
Dominican Republic people of Canarian descent
Dominican Republic people of Portuguese descent
Dominican Republic medical doctors
Dominican Republic politicians
Dominican Republic prisoners and detainees
People from Azua Province
Candidates for President of the Dominican Republic
20th-century physicians
White Dominicans
Kuni-Muktar Mountain Nyala Sanctuary is a wildlife sanctuary in Oromia Region of Ethiopia. It was set up in 1989 through the intervention of the Zoological Society of London to safeguard a small decreasing population of the critically endangered Mountain nyala (Tragelaphus buxtoni).

Geography
The sanctuary is located in the Ahmar Mountains, the eastward extension of the Ethiopian Highlands. The reserve consists of two fragmented blocks of upper Afromontane forest near the village of Kuni, with the Muktar Forest lying east of the village and Sobaly-Jelo Forest to the west, between 2300 and 3075 meters elevation.

Mountain nyala
Mountain nyala, endemic to Ethiopia, are that country's biggest and rarest antelope, but also a most prized hunt for a few, the total cost of a photo and a head trophy ranging between US$35,000 and 50,000. Though this animal was reported extinct in the sanctuary by 1996, it was found present in small numbers by a local count in 2002, and an Italian mission confirmed its presence in 2008. The remnant population is estimated at 70-80 by Vigano based on ground observation and counts and at 200 by Evangelista, based on satellite photography and a prediction method. The same mission noted actions by a local hunter to obtain permission to obtain trophies through a stratagem. The Ethiopian Environment Protection Authority reportedly began legal action against the hunter in December 2008.

References

Wildlife sanctuaries of Ethiopia
Protected areas of Oromia Region
Ethiopian Highlands
Snellenia miltocrossa is a species of moth of the Stathmopodidae family. It was described by Turner in 1923. It is found in New South Wales.

References

Moths described in 1923
Stathmopodidae
Sammarineses for Freedom (, SpL) was, according to its statutes, a social liberal and Christian liberal political party in San Marino.

The party was founded in 2002 by splinters of the Sammarinese Socialist Party. In the 2006 general election SpL won 1.8% of the vote and one out of 60 seats. In the 2008 general election the party ran in list with the larger Party of Socialists and Democrats, within the Reforms and Freedom coalition which won 25 seats out of 60 in the Grand and General Council gaining 45.78% of the national vote. The Sammarinese for Freedom party itself gained a few seats.

The party collapsed in 2012, not being able to participate in the 2012 general election.

References

Defunct political parties in San Marino
Liberal parties in San Marino
Political parties established in 2002
Political parties disestablished in 2012
Pro-European political parties in San Marino
2002 establishments in San Marino
2012 disestablishments in San Marino
Nie Li (born September 1930) is retired a Lieutenant General of the Chinese People's Liberation Army and the first woman to hold the rank.

Early life
Nie was born in Shanghai in 1930, the daughter of Nie Rongzhen, who would become a Marshal of the PLA, and his wife Zhang Ruihua. As her father was from Jiangjin, Sichuan, she is considered a Jiangjin native by Chinese convention. When she was four years old, Nie was imprisoned along with her mother by the Kuomintang. They were released two years later and Zhang Ruihua sent her daughter to be raised with a family in the countryside. At age 14, Nie was sent to work in a cotton mill.

Education
Zhou Enlai dispatched people to take Nie to a Communist-controlled area in Beijing in 1945. On arrival, 15-year old Nie entered the first year of elementary school. In 1955, Nie went to Leningrad to study at the Leningrad Institute of Fine Mechanics and Optics. She graduated and returned to China in 1960.

Career
On her return, Nie was assigned as a technician to a lab in the Ministry of National Defense of the People's Republic of China, researching missile technology. Over the years, Nie held various roles in the Ministry's Fifth Institute (), as well as the Ministry of Aerospace Industry and Ministry of Science and Technology. She worked on projects including the earliest Yuan Wang-class tracking ship, launched in 1977, as well as the first Chinese supercomputers, Yinhe models I and II, throughout the 1980s and early 1990s.

In 1988, Nie was presented with the rank of major general. Nie and another four women promoted at this time were the first female generals since Li Zhen's commission in 1955. Nie was promoted to lieutenant general on 24 July 1993.

She has served twice as deputy chairperson on the All-China Women's Federation. Nie was a representative at the 7th National People's Congress, as well as the 8th National People's Congress.

Personal life
Nie met Ding Henggao whilst studying in Leningrad. The two married in 1962 in Guangzhou and the ceremony was described by Tao Siliang (陶斯亮), Tao Zhu's daughter, as, "solemn and also so simple." At the time, people were surprised that the daughter of a marshal had not married someone of equal or higher status. Ding was later awarded the rank of full general. Nie and Ding have a daughter named Nie Fei.

References

1930 births
Living people
Chinese people of World War II
People's Liberation Army generals from Shanghai
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Shanghai
People's Republic of China politicians from Shanghai
Chinese communists
Chinese mechanical engineers
Chinese women engineers
Chinese women in politics
Delegates to the 7th National People's Congress
Delegates to the 8th National People's Congress
ITMO University alumni
Engineers from Shanghai
20th-century Chinese engineers
20th-century women engineers
All-China Women's Federation people
Daniel Gurney (1791–1880), was an English banker and antiquary from the Gurney family of Norwich.

Life
Gurney was born at Earlham Hall, near Norwich, on 9 March 1791, as the youngest son of John Gurney (1749–1809) of Earlham, Norfolk, and brother of Elizabeth Fry, the philanthropist, Louisa Gurney Hoare, a writer on education, and Joseph John Gurney and Samuel Gurney. His mother, Catherine, the daughter of Daniel Bell, died in 1792. He descended directly from a younger branch of the ancient family of Gurney or Gournay, which held manors in Norfolk (in the time of Henry II).

After completing his education Gurney entered the Norwich firm of Gurney's Bank, of which he afterwards headed and for more than 60 years was a partner. He wrote several privately circulated essays on banking. As the head of one of the first banks in the English provinces, he gained social and political influence. His amiability, courtesy and generosity endeared him to his contemporaries. He was main figure behind the foundation of the West Norfolk and Lynn Hospital.

One of Gurney's pursuits was archæology, as a prominent fellow of the Society of Antiquaries. He took a great interest in genealogy. In 1848 he printed in two volumes for private circulation an elaborate Record of the House of Gournay, to which he added a supplement in 1858. The book was valued for its varied antiquarian information and research.

Gurney, a conservative in politics, was a justice of the peace and deputy-lieutenant for the county of Norfolk, and filled the office of High Sheriff of Norfolk in 1853. He married in 1822 Lady Harriet Jemima Hay (1803–1837), daughter of William Hay, 17th Earl of Erroll, by whom he had nine children. Their son Charles Henry Gurney married a daughter of Henry Thoby Prinsep and graduated from Trinity College, Cambridge to become a partner in Saunderson's Bank in London. Daniel Gurney died on 14 June 1880 at his seat near North Runcton, Norfolk.

References

1791 births
1880 deaths
19th-century English people
People from Norwich (district)
19th-century antiquarians
English antiquarians
High Sheriffs of Norfolk
Daniel