Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Janet Milne Rae (née Gibb; 8 July 1844 – 24 April 1933) usually known as Mrs. Milne Rae, was a Scottish novelist and missionary born at Willowbank, Aberdeen. She began to write fiction while living in India, beginning with Morag: A Tale of Highland Life in 1872.

Life
Janet Gibb lost her mother, Margaret Smith, at the age of 12 and her civil engineer father, Alexander Gibb, at the age of 20. She married a graduate of the University of Aberdeen, Rev. George Milne Rae, and the couple went out as missionaries to Madras, India. There her husband taught at the university and at Madras Christian College. They returned to Edinburgh in about 1891.

Back in Scotland, George Milne Rea published The Syrian Church in India (1892) and Connection between Old and New Testaments (1904), and was prominent in the United Free Church of Scotland. In the first of those books, he argued against the theory that St Thomas the Apostle had preached in India, explaining the assertion as an example of a tradition migrating with the people who believed in it, the Nestorians. He died in 1917. Mrs Milne Rae died in Edinburgh in 1933. She is buried in Dean Cemetery with her husband and three of their children.

The Milne Raes had four children, of whom the third, Lettice Milne Rea (1882–1959), was likewise a novelist and also a local historian. Their eldest daughter, Olive Rae (1878–1933), became an Edwardian musical comedy actress in London and on tour in Britain.

Works
Rae began to write "middlebrow" novels and shorter works of fiction while she was in India, her first being Morag: A Tale of Highland Life (London: James Nesbit & Co., 1872). Her other fiction includes Hartleigh Towers, a Story of English Life (London: W. Isbister, 1880), Dan Stapleton's Last Race (London: Marshall Japp & Co., c. 1881), Rinaultrie (T. Nelson & Sons, 1887), A Book for Young Women. Marion's Story; or, Softly All My Years (T. Nelson & Sons, 1887), Bride Lorraine (London: Leisure Hour Monthly Library, c. 1905), The Testing of Clem (London: RTS, 1909), A Bottle in the Smoke. A Tale of Anglo-Indian Life (London: Hodder & Stoughton, 1912), The Whipping Boy, etc. (Gay & Hancock, 1914), The Awakening of Priscilla (Stirling: Drummond's Twopenny Stories, 1929) and Geordie's Tryst. A Tale of Scottish Life (London: RTS, n. d.) She was also the editor of The Life Beautiful. A Selection of Passages from Faber (1907).

References

External links

Geordie's Tryst

1844 births
1933 deaths
19th-century British women writers
19th-century British writers
20th-century British women writers
Scottish women writers
Scottish Presbyterian missionaries
Presbyterian missionaries in India
Female Christian missionaries
Burials at the Dean Cemetery
Baljeet Yadav is an Indian politician from Rajasthan. He is currently an independent member of Rajasthan Legislative Assembly (MLA) from the Behror Constituency in Alwar district since December 2018.

References 

1976 births
Living people
Independent politicians in India
Rajasthan MLAs 2018–2023
People from Alwar district
Azra Aftab is a Pakistani actress. She is known for her roles in dramas Dhuwan, Manzil, Laag, Dasht and Madiha Maliha.

Early life
Azra was born in 1958 on November 23 in Karachi, Pakistan. She joined the industry in 1990.

Career
Azra appeared in dramas on PTV in 1990. She was noted for her roles in drama Laag, Manzil, Mohabbat Rooth Jaye Toh, Farz, Hazaron Khwahishen, and Aasmanon Pay Likha. She also appeared in dramas Kuda Zameen Se Gaya, Kaghaz Kay Phool, Ek Sitam Aur Sahi, Aankh Bhar Asman and Chalo Phir Se Jee Kar Dekhain. Since then she appeared in dramas Dil Awaiz, Pul Sirat, Painjra, Kaise Huaye Benaam, Lakhon Mein Aik, Bhai and Bari Bahu.

Filmography

Television

Telefilm

Film

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 

1958 births
Living people
20th-century Pakistani actresses
Pakistani television actresses
PTV Award winners
21st-century Pakistani actresses
Pakistani film actresses
The Centre for Young Musicians, or CYM, is a specialist Saturday music centre formed in 1970 and based at Morley College in London, England. It offers musical training to students 5 to 18 who play a musical instrument and has seen more than 50,000 students pass through its doors since it first began.

CYM London provides opportunities for students with a special interest in music from absolute beginner to diploma standard. It is currently headed by  Geoff Harniess and is part of Guildhall School’s network of centres across the country, providing performing arts training for children and young people. CYM employs top practitioners and industry professionals across a variety of styles and genres with accompanists always available for students to practise with prior to concerts and exams.

Extra curricular and lunchtime activities may include master classes with instrumentalists, exam techniques, public performance preparation and departmental concerts.

Departments and Heads:
 Strings: Khac-Uyen Nguyen
 Woodwind and Brass: Julie Beaman 
 Percussion: Tony Maloney
 Piano: Cathy Riley
 Guitar: Jonathan McCourt 
 Singing: Lynda Richardson

CYM also organises the LSSO (London Schools Symphony Orchestra) and its companion ensemble, the LYWB - London Youth Wind Band, formed in 2003, to provide more opportunities for wind, brass and percussion players to work at the high musical levels achieved by the LSSO and to perform in major venues.

Many students are also active with other ensembles and bands such as the London Chinese Children's Ensemble, Kinetika Bloco, Grand Union Orchestra, Tomorrow's Warriors and others.

Former CYM students include:

 Naga Munchetty
 Vashti Hunter
 Vincent Lindsay-Clarke
 John Lenihan
 Amy Roberts
 Django Bates
 Jonathan Dove
 Violinist and conductor Christopher Warren-Green

References

Music venues in London
The Human Factor () is a 2013 Italian neo-noir film directed by Bruno Oliviero. It entered the competition at the 2013 Locarno International Film Festival.

Plot summary

Cast  
 Silvio Orlando as Inspector Monaco
 Giuseppe Battiston as Levi
 Sandra Ceccarelli as Miss Ullrich
 Alice Raffaelli as Linda Monaco

References

External links
 
 

2013 films
Italian crime films
2013 crime films
2013 directorial debut films
Italian neo-noir films
2010s Italian films
Pierre Gabelle (1917–1982) was a French political figure during the Fourth Republic and Fifth Republic. Pierre Gabelle was born on 29 November 1917 in Cour-Cheverny in the department of Loir-et-Cher. He died on 17 June 1982 at Chesnay (Yvelines).

He held the position of MP from Loiret in the first and second National Constituent Assemblies of 1945 and 1946, after World War II, and was re-elected to the National Assembly until 1962.

Biography 
Gabelle was a turner-mechanic from 1923 to 1930 and an accountant from 1935 to 1945 for equipment manufacturer . He also became a member of the French Confederation of Christian Workers (CFTC) from 1926.

He became director of the  La République du Centre in Orléans upon Libération.

He was elected as an MP from Loiret in the second district of Loiret in the election on 21 October 1945 and sat on the parliamentary group Popular Republican Movement (MRP). He retained his seat until 9 October 1962.

Pierre Gabelle died at Chesnay on 17 June 1982 at the age of 74.

References 

1917 births
1982 deaths
People from Loir-et-Cher
Politicians from Centre-Val de Loire
Popular Republican Movement politicians
Members of the Constituent Assembly of France (1945)
Members of the Constituent Assembly of France (1946)
Deputies of the 1st National Assembly of the French Fourth Republic
Deputies of the 2nd National Assembly of the French Fourth Republic
Deputies of the 3rd National Assembly of the French Fourth Republic
Deputies of the 1st National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
French Confederation of Christian Workers members
On a Ona () is the sixth studio album by Collegium Musicum, released on OPUS in 1979.

Track listing

Official releases
 1979: On a Ona, LP, MC, OPUS, #9113 0727
 1997: On a Ona, re-release, CD, bonus track, #91 2614
 2007: On a Ona, re-release, CD #91 2776

Credits and personnel

 Marián Varga - music, piano, Wersi organ, synthesizer (Arp, Rolland, Polymoog)
 Pavol Hammel - music, lead vocal, acoustic guitar
 Marika Gombitová - lead vocal
 Ľudovít Nosko - lead vocal
 Fedor Frešo - guitar
 Pavol Kozma - drums, percussions
 Peter Peteraj - solo guitar
 František Griglák - solo guitar (guest)
 Boris Filan - lyrics

 Ján Lauko - producer
 Juraj Filo - sound director
 Ivan Minárik - technician
 Milan Vašica - responsible editor
 Tibor Borský - photography
 Ivan Popovič - design
 Marie Rottrová - lead vocal (bonus track)
 Kamil Peteraj - lyrics (bonus track)
 Marie Rottrová - lead vocal (bonus track)

References

General

Specific

1979 albums
Collegium Musicum (band) albums
Pop rock albums by Slovak artists
Akalla is a station in the Stockholm metro in the Akalla district of Stockholm. The station was opened on 5 June 1977 as the northern terminus of the extension of the Blue line from Hallonbergen. This is the final stop on Line 11 of the Blue Line.

As part of Art in the Stockholm metro project, the station features an ochre colored grotto. The work includes ceramic pictures
illustrating the ideals, daily life, leisure and work of all people, created by Birgit Ståhl-Nyberg in 1977.

References

External links

Images of Akalla

Blue line (Stockholm metro) stations
Railway stations opened in 1977
1977 establishments in Sweden
Richard Henry Bowlas Summers (30 July 1860 – 22 December 1941) was a Welsh rugby union fullback who played club rugby for Haverfordwest and international rugby for Wales. Summers was a member of the very first Wales international team, that faced England in 1881.

Rugby career
Summers first played rugby for Cowbridge Grammar School as a schoolboy, but in May 1879 he left Cowbridge for a place at Cheltenham College, which he also represented.  In July 1880 he left Cheltenham and returned to his home town of Haverfordwest where he turned out for local club Haverfordwest RFC. When Richard Mullock began looking for players to represent the first Wales international rugby team, Summers fitted the profile of an educated gentleman from a club representing one of the outer reaches of the Welsh rugby map. It is believed that Summers came to the attention of Mullock as both Cowbridge Grammar and Cheltenham College were on the same fixture list as Cardiff, whose players Mullock was in contact with.   
 
Summers was played at fullback along with Newport's Charlie Newman, while the team was captained by Australian James Bevan. The international game was a disaster for Wales; the team had never played together before, and many were out of position; but even with these problems the match was far too easy a victory for the English. After losing by eight goals and six tries to nil the national press was angry at what was seen as a humiliation to the country. Summers was never chosen to represent his country again, and not long afterwards he emigrated to India.

Although Summers gave Haverfordwest their first international player in Wales' first game, it took the club almost one hundred years to produce another Welsh cap, when Peter Morgan was selected in 1980.

International matches played
Wales (rugby union)
  1881

Bibliography

References 

1860 births
1941 deaths
People educated at Cheltenham College
Rugby union fullbacks
Rugby union players from Haverfordwest
Wales international rugby union players
Welsh rugby union players
The 2017–18 season is Queen of the South's fifth consecutive season back in the second tier of Scottish football and their fifth season in the Scottish Championship, having been promoted as champions from the Scottish Second Division at the end of the 2012–13 season. Queens will also be competing in the Challenge Cup, League Cup and the Scottish Cup.

Summary
Queens finished sixth in the Scottish Championship for the second consecutive season.

Queens reached the fourth round of the Challenge Cup, losing to The New Saints after a penalty shoot-out 4-3, with no goals scored after extra time.

The Doonhamers were knocked out after the first round of the League Cup after the completion of fixtures in Group G that included Albion Rovers, East Kilbride, Hamilton Academical and Stenhousemuir.

Queens reached the fourth round of the Scottish Cup, losing 2-1 at Palmerston to Partick Thistle.

Results and fixtures

Pre season

Scottish Championship

Scottish Challenge Cup

Scottish League Cup

Scottish Cup

Player statistics

Captains

|-

Squad 
Last updated 28 April 2018

 

 
 

|}

Disciplinary record

Top scorers 
Last updated 28 April 2018

Clean sheets
{| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 95%; text-align: center;"
|-
!width=15|
!width=15|
!width=15|
!width=150|Name
!width=80|Scottish Championship
!width=80|Challenge Cup
!width=80|League Cup
!width=80|Scottish Cup
!width=80|Total
|-
|1
|GK
|
|Alan Martin
|8
|1
|1
|1
|11
|-
|20
|GK
|
|Jack Leighfield
|3
|2
|0
|0
|5
|-
|
|
|
! Totals !! 11 !! 3 !! 1 !! 1 !! 16

Team statistics

League table

Division summary

Management statistics
Last updated 28 April 2018

Transfers

Players in

Players out

See also
List of Queen of the South F.C. seasons

Notes

References

Queen of the South F.C. seasons
Queen of the South
Stephen Ian Lopez Veneracion (; born February 7, 1975) is a Filipino athlete, actor, pilot, and singer.

Personal life and career
His father is renowned painter Roy Veneracion, while his mother is Susan López-Veneración. He grew up in Las Piñas but spent many of his childhood summers in Liloan, Cebu where his mother originally came from. He is of Spanish descent and is married to Pam (née Gallardo), an industrial engineer, with whom he has three children. Primarily known as an action star, he regained fame in 2015 due to the popularity of his loveteam with Jodi Sta. Maria.

His career started in 1982 as first appeared in RPN 9's show, Joey and Son. in 1986, Veneracion joined GMA Network's That's Entertainment, hosted by German Moreno. Throughout the 1990s, he starred in several action films. Veneracion's first drama appearance is Ikaw Lang ang Mamahalin since 2001. He later transferred to ABS-CBN in 2003, and had his first main role in Darating ang Umaga. In 2004, Veneracion returned to GMA Network and appeared in several shows. He once again moved to ABS-CBN in 2007, and returned to GMA Network in 2008. He also appeared in two shows of Robin Padilla, Joaquin Bordado and Totoy Bato. Veneracion transferred from GMA Network to ABS-CBN in 2011. He popularly appeared in the remake of 2000 drama, Pangako Sa' Yo, starring Kathryn Bernardo and Daniel Padilla as Eduardo Buenavista in 2015. He appeared in the film directed by Antoinette Jadaone, The Achy Breaky Hearts, in a main role with Jodi Sta. Maria and Richard Yap in 2016. He did his first indie film, "Puti", in 2013.  In 2017, he appeared in the drama, A Love to Last, with Bea Alonzo and Iza Calzado. In 2023, he is also a part of the cast of The Iron Heart as the main antagonist of the series.

Interests
Veneracion is an equipment engineer known to be an avid outdoorsman. He is a licensed private pilot, skydiver, paragliding pilot and scuba diver. He also engages in various outdoor activities such as trail riding, climbing, sailing and recreational fishing.

Veneracion was a rider for the Shell-Yamaha motocross racing team between 2004 and 2006.

Filmography

Television

Films

Concert tours

Solo major concerts

Discography

Songs

Awards

References

External links

1975 births
Living people
ABS-CBN personalities
Filipino male comedians
Filipino male child actors
Filipino male film actors
Filipino male television actors
Filipino people of Spanish descent
GMA Network personalities
Male actors from Manila
That's Entertainment Monday Group Members
That's Entertainment (Philippine TV series)
TV5 (Philippine TV network) personalities
Vorticellidae is a family of ciliates belonging to the order Sessilida. They are colonial or unicellular organisms that are attached to a substrate via a stalk. The distinguishing characteristic of the family is a helical spasmoneme within the stalk that is contractile.

Members of this family are common in marine, freshwater, and terrestrial habitats around the world.

Genera

Genera:
 Anthochloe Joseph, 1882 
 Apocarchesium Ji & Kusuoka, 2009
 Baikalaster Jankowski, 1986
 Baikalonis Jankowski, 1982 
 Carchesium Ehrenberg, 1831
 Cotensita Jankowski, 1982
 Epicarchesium Jankowski, 1985
 Intranstylum Fauré-Fremiet, 1904
 Parazoothamnium Piesik, 1975
 Pelagovorticella Jankowski, 1980
 Piesika Warren, 1988
 Planeticovorticella Clamp & Coats, 2000
 Pseudovorticella Foissner & Schiffmann, 1975 
 Rugaecaulis Lom & de Puytorac, 1994
 Ruthiella Schödel, 1983
 Spinivorticella Jankowski, 1993
 Tucolesca  Lom in Corliss, 1979
 Vorticella Linnaeus, 1767
 Vorticellides Foissner, Blake, Wolf, Breiner & Stoeck, 2009

References

Ciliate families
Oligohymenophorea
Mila Mason (born August 22, 1963) is an American country music artist. She made her debut in 1996 with her debut album That's Enough of That, which produced three hit singles on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Country Airplay) charts, including its title track. It was followed by 1998's The Strong One, from which two more singles were released. Mason did not record another album until 2003's Stained Glass Window, on the independent Twinbeat label.

Biography
Mila Mason was born August 22, 1963, in Dawson Springs, Kentucky. Her mother, Diane, was a singer who performed in Las Vegas and toured Europe. When Mason was 17, she and her mother moved to Nashville, Tennessee, and it was there that Mason decided to pursue a career in songwriting. She took up a job as a demo singer before being discovered by record producer Blake Mevis in 1993. Mevis sent some of Mason's material to Bryan Switzer, then the vice president of Atlantic Records.

Music career
In 1996, Mason was signed to Atlantic Records, and her debut single "That's Enough of That" reached the Top 20 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs charts. An album of the same name followed, producing two more singles: a No. 21-peaking song of Canadian singer-songwriter Amanda Marshall's "Dark Horse", followed by "That's the Kinda Love (That I'm Talking About)" at No. 59.

Mason released her second album, The Strong One, in 1998. It produced a No. 31 in lead-off single "Closer to Heaven" and the title track at No. 57, while "This Heart" failed to chart. Dissatisfied with the direction her career had taken, she left Atlantic in 1998 and took time off to work on her songwriting. She co-wrote Mindy McCready's 2002 single "Maybe, Maybe Not".

In 2003 Mason signed to the independent Twinbeat Records label and recorded the album Stained Glass Window, which included her own version of "Maybe, Maybe Not." She also became one of the first songwriters signed to the Nashville division of the Brumley Music Group, an independent country music and gospel music publishing company.

In late 2010, Mason took a break from recording and touring to head up the Faverett Music Group on Music Row, Nashville. Faverett is home to writer/artists Shane Piaseki, Adam Fears, & Dan Schafer. The catalog also has songs by artists including Chris Gantry, Dennis Matkowsky, Josh Osborne, Sheree Spann/Spoltore, Greg Barnhill, Jimmy Olander(Diamond Rio), Jim Collins, Randy Thomas.

Mason released a new single, "Run Like a Girl," produced by Tony Mantor, in February 2015.

Discography

Albums

Singles

Music videos

References

 

1963 births
Living people
People from Dawson Springs, Kentucky
American country singer-songwriters
American women country singers
Country musicians from Kentucky
Atlantic Records artists
Singer-songwriters from Kentucky
Kentucky women musicians
Singers from Kentucky
20th-century American singers
20th-century American women singers
21st-century American singers
21st-century American women singers
Greenland is the world's largest island and an autonomous territory within the Kingdom of Denmark.

Greenland or Greenlands may also refer to:

People
Greenland (surname)

Places

Australia
Greenlands, New South Wales (Singleton Council), see Singleton Council
Greenlands, New South Wales (Snowy Monaro Regional Council), see Snowy Monaro Regional Council#Towns and localities
Greenlands, Queensland

Barbados
Greenland, Barbados, a village in the parish of Saint Andrew

Canada
Greenland, Nova Scotia, a community in Annapolis County

United Kingdom
Greenland, County Antrim, a townland in the civil parish of Larne, County Antrim, Northern Ireland
Greenland Dock, in London
Greenlands, Buckinghamshire, a country house in Buckinghamshire
Greenlands, Worcestershire

United States
Greenland, Arkansas, in Washington County
Greenland, Colorado, in Douglas County
Greenland, Michigan, in Ontonagon County
Greenland, New Hampshire, in Rockingham County
Greenland, Ohio, an unincorporated community
Greenland, West Virginia, in Grant County
Greenland Hills, Dallas, Texas, in Dallas County

Arts, entertainment, and media

Film
Greenland (film), a 2020 American film

Music
Greenland (album), 2006 album by Cracker
"Greenland", a song by The Wedding Present from Going, Going...
"Greenland", a song by Herbert Grönemeyer from Chaos
"Greenland", a song by Caravels from Floorboards

Literature
Greenland (1988 play), by English playwright Howard Brenton
Greenland (2009 play), by Canadian playwright Nicolas Billon
Greenland (2011 play), by English playwrights Moira Buffini, Penelope Skinner, Matt Charman and Jack Thorne

Fauna
Greenland cod, Gadus ogac
Greenland Dog, husky breed
Greenland halibut, Reinhardtius hippoglossoides
Greenland shark, Somniosus microcephalus

Other uses
GREENLAND, the callsign of the airline, Air Greenland
Greenland (European Parliament constituency), a European Parliament constituency from 1979 to 1984
, a number of ships with this name
Greenland Holdings, Chinese real-estate corporation
Greenland national football team, the national team of Greenland (not a member of FIFA)

See also
"Greeneland", a literary setting typical of the novels of Graham Greene: a poor, hot, and dusty tropical backwater.
Greenland Township (disambiguation)
Gronland (disambiguation)
The Anhalt Barn is a historic barn in rural eastern Logan County, Arkansas. It is located west of New Blaine, near the junction of Old Military and Artesian Well Roads. 

It is a -story timber-frame structure with a gabled roof and a tall fieldstone foundation, laid out as a double crib with a central drive.

Built in 1878 by George Henry Anhalt, a German immigrant, it is the county's only known barn based on German barn-building principles.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Logan County, Arkansas

References

Barns on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Buildings and structures completed in 1878
Buildings and structures in Logan County, Arkansas
Avtandil Silagadze ()  (born on February 5, 1954) is a Georgian economist and politician. He has been an Academician of the Georgian National Academy of Sciences since 2013 and was a Corresponding Member of the Georgian National Academy of Sciences from 2001 to 2013. From 2003 until 2008, he was a Member of the Parliament of Georgia.

Education
Silagadze graduated from Ivane Javakhishvili Tbilisi State University (TSU)'s Faculty of Economics in 1977 and completed post-graduate courses at the same university in 1980.  He earned his doctorate in 1989 and became a professor the following year.

Career
Since 2014, he has been the Professor and Chair of the Department of International Economics and Economic History in the Faculty of Economics and Business at Ivane Javakhishvili Tbilisi State University (TSU). From 2009 to 2013, he was a Full Professor of Tbilisi University of International Relations. In 2019, he was awarded a permanent position as professor at TSU.
 
In 2004, he won the Georgian State Prize in Science and Technology.

References

Living people
1954 births
Scientists from Georgia (country)
Soviet economists
Economists from Georgia (country)