Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sunlight Chambers is a commercial office building on the corner of Parliament Street and Essex Quay in the Temple Bar area of Dublin. It was designed by architect Edward Ould in an Italianate style and was named after Lever Brothers' Sunlight detergent brand.

History 
Lever Brothers was founded in 1895 by brothers William Hesketh Lever, 1st Viscount Leverhulme (1851–1925), and James Darcy Lever (1854–1916). Together with chemist William Hough, the brothers created a soap that used glycerin and vegetable oils such as palm oil instead of tallow. The resulting soap was free-lathering. At first, it was named Honey Soap but later became "Sunlight Soap".

In 1899, the brothers leased land opposite Grattan Bridge on the banks of the River Liffey to set up a Dublin branch of their company. They hired Liverpool architect Ould, who had previously designed various buildings for the company's Port Sunlight model village near Liverpool. The Dublin building was designed and constructed between 1900 and 1910 and named after their then-famous soap brand.

In the late 1990s Gilroy McMahon architects restored the building and repainted the exterior in a 'light umber' colour.

Design 
Ould designed the building in the Italianate style. This was unusual for the area, which was dominated by genteel Georgian and Victorian architecture that tended to be externally restrained and internally decorative. According to Ireland's National Inventory of Architectural Heritage, the building is marked by distinctive faience panels that depict the history of soap production. While Essex Quay was laid out in the 1720s, Sunlight Chambers is the oldest remaining structure in the riverside area.

The sculptor Conrad Dressler was engaged to design much of the external frieze work on the building.

Sister building in Newcastle upon Tyne 
At almost the same time, Lever Brothers built a branch in Newcastle upon Tyne, which they also called Sunlight Chambers. Although the Newcastle branch was designed in a modified Baroque style rather than an Italianate style, both Sunlight Chambers feature characteristic circumferential friezes.

References 

Buildings and structures completed in 1910
Buildings and structures in Dublin (city)
20th-century architecture in the Republic of Ireland
The  National Museum in Lublin () is one of the oldest and largest museums in Eastern Poland, located in Lublin. It was created in 1914, and received its own building in 1923.

History

The history of the Lublin Museum dates back to the beginning of the 20th century, and is associated with Hieronim Łopaciński, a junior high school teacher and a correspondent of the Academy of Learning, amateur historian, ethnographer, bibliophile and lover of antiquity. Thanks to his efforts in 1901, two exhibitions were organized in Lublin. The exhibition of art and antiquities was opened on June 4 in the former Dominican Monastery. Approximately 4,000 exhibits were assembled – engravings, paintings, sculptures, decorative arts, documents, prints, manuscripts, excavated artefacts, guild artefacts, arms, coins, medals, stamps and maps. The industrial and agricultural exhibition was opened on June 22 with ethnographic section where folk costumes, wooden products and ritual art were presented.

In 1974, the premises of Lublin Castle were adapted for the needs of the District Museum in Lublin, established in 1950.  The permanent exhibitions of painting, decorative arts, armaments, archeological, ethnographic, and numismatic artefacts were opened. In 1987 the museum was renamed the Lublin Museum.

On 15 May 2020, the Lublin Museum was nationalized, and therefore officially promoted to the rank of a National Museum, seamlessly the ownership of museum was transferred from the local government (pol. Sejmik Województwa) and placed under the authority of Polish Ministry of Culture.

Permanent collection
It has permanent collections for:
 Polish and foreign painting from the 17th to 20th century;
 Polish and foreign decorative arts;
 Polish historical and battle paintings;
 Painters and folk art from the Lublin Region;
 Coins and medals in Polish territories from the 10th to the 20th century;
 Polish and foreign armaments from the 14th to the 20th century.

Gallery

See also
List of museums in Poland

References

External links

Homepage 
culture.pl

National museums of Poland
Museums in Lublin Voivodeship
Buildings and structures in Lublin
Art museums and galleries in Poland
Numismatic museums in Poland
Registered museums in Poland
Gilmer County Schools is the operating school district within Gilmer County, West Virginia. It is governed by the Gilmer County Board of Education. Gilmer County Schools operates one elementary school, which serves students through grade 5, and one high school, which serves students in grades 6-12.

Board of education
The Gilmer County Board of Education is made up of the following members:
Cody Moore, President
Dustin Freshour, Vice-President
Brett Chapman, Member
Hilary Miller, Member
Jason Barr, Member

Schools

Secondary School
Gilmer County High School, Glenville

Elementary School
Gilmer County Elementary School, Glenville

Vocational School
Calhoun-Gilmer Career Center (jointly operated by Gilmer and Calhoun County Schools)

References

External links

School districts in West Virginia
Education in Gilmer County, West Virginia
George Horton (1859–1942) was a U.S. diplomat.

George Horton may also refer to:
George Horton (baseball) (born 1953), head coach of the Oregon Ducks baseball team
George E. Horton (1910–?), Canadian politician in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick
George Henry Horton (born 1993), British filmmaker
George Moses Horton (1778–1883), African-American poet
George Vaughn Horton (1911-1988), American songwriter
Müllerian may refer to:

Müllerian mimicry, a type of mimicry or convergence named after Fritz Müller
Müllerian ducts, which enter the cloaca of an embryo (named after Johannes Peter Müller)
 Mullerian anomalies are structural anomalies caused by errors in embryonic müllerian duct development
Mixed Müllerian tumor
M band may refer to:
 M band (NATO), a millimetre wave band from 60 to 100 GHz
 M band (infrared), an atmospheric transmission window centred on 4.7 μm
 M (band), a new-wave musical group of the late 1970s and 1980s
 M-band, part of a sarcomere
The 1900–01 season was the 28th Scottish football season in which Dumbarton competed at national level entering the Scottish Cup and the Scottish Qualifying Cup.  In addition Dumbarton played in the Dumbartonshire Cup.

Scottish Qualifying Cup
Qualification for the Scottish Cup was gained by reaching the fifth round of the Scottish Qualifying Cup before losing out to East Stirling.

Scottish Cup

Dumbarton were no match for First Division opponents Hibernian in the first round of the Scottish Cup.

Dumbartonshire Cup
The Dumbartonshire Cup was again played on a league basis.  Only three teams entered and after the first stage, Vale of Leven topped the league. Dumbarton beat Renton in the semi-final but lost out to 'Vale' in the final.

Friendlies
Another season without league football saw fixtures and attendances fall away badly.

A meagre 6 'friendly' matches were played during the season, with even a match against Celtic attracting fewer than 1,000 spectators.  In all 2 were won and 4 lost, scoring 12 goals and conceding 15.

At the end of the season an AGM proposal to disband the club was accepted, so just 10 years after being crowned as Scottish league champions Dumbarton F.C. went out of existence, and would not re-appear again until August 1905.

Player statistics

|}

Source:

Reserve team
Dumbarton lost in the second round of the Scottish Second XI Cup to Queen's Park.

References

Dumbarton F.C. seasons
Scottish football clubs 1900–01 season
Chatham is a neighborhood of Sitka, Alaska. Even though it is within the cities boundaries, Chatham is not actually located within the town itself. It was named for the Chatham Strait. Established in 1905, it was originally a cannery village.

References

Neighborhoods in Alaska
Sitka, Alaska
Hal Cooper may refer to:

Hal Cooper (director) (1923–2014), American television director and producer
Hal Cooper (ice hockey) (1913–1977), Canadian ice hockey player
Hal Cooper (American football), American football player
Hal Cooper (Archie Comics), a fictional character in Archie Comics
This is a list of villages in Sikar district, a district of Rajasthan state in northern India. Sikar is the administrative headquarters of the district.

A–D 

 Alakhpura Bogan
 Balaran
 Bau Dham
 Beri
 Bhoodha Ka Bas
 Bhopatpura
 Bhuma
 Bidasar
 Bidsar
 Birania
 Birodi Bari
 Birodi Chhoti
 Chandpura
 Churimiyan

D–H 

 Dantla
 Deorala
 Dhani Pujariyon Ki
 Fadanpura
 Ganeshwar
 Garinda
 Gothra Bhukaran
 Harsawa
 Harsh

J–L 

 Jeenmata
 Jhadhewa
 Karanga Chhota
 Katrathal
 Khatikan Pyau
 Khatushyamji
 Khinwasar
 Khood
 Khuri Bari
 Khuri Chhoti
 Kishor Pura
 Kudan
 Ladhana
 Lampua

M–P 

 Mandela Chhota
 Mandholi
 Mangloona
 Maonda
 Mirzwas
 Moondwara
 Mundru
 Nabipura
 Nangal Abhaypura
 Nangal Bhim
 Neemera
 Nethwa
 Nimakidhani
 Nimera
 Palthana
 Piprali
 Puran Badi

R–V 

 Ramjipura
 Ramshisar
 Roru
 Rosawa
 Salamsingh Ki Dhani
 Sankhu
 Sanwali
 Sewad Bari
 Sewad Chhoti
 Sujawas
 Sutot
 Tajsar
 Thikariya
 Tihawali
 Vijaipura

Sikar district
Leslie Hulme (9 January 1933 – 29 July 2016), known professionally as Ken Barrie, was an English voice actor and singer. He was best known for singing the theme tune of the BBC television programmes Hi-de-Hi!, Postman Pat and Charlie Chalk, and also narrated the latter two. He was also known for providing the voices of several of the series' characters.

Biography
Barrie was born on 9 January 1933 in Tunstall, Stoke on Trent, Staffordshire. Under the stage name Les Carle, he recorded for Embassy Records, an offshoot of Woolworths that released inexpensive cover versions of pop hits, between 1962 and 1965. He changed his stage name when a friend told him it was French for "the Charlies", and took his new name of Ken Barrie from the names of his wife's brothers.

His own singing and narrating voice and whistling has been heard in many movies and television commercials, and included providing the voices of the Smash Martians.  Barrie provided singing voices in feature films for many actors, including Larry Hagman, George C. Scott, and Horst Buchholz.

He became the voice of Postman Pat in 1981, narrating the first and second series and also providing the voices of the characters Postman Pat, Ted Glen, Granny Dryden, Peter Fogg, Major Forbes, George Lancaster, Jeff Pringle, Alf Thompson, Reverend Timms, Arthur Selby, and Sam Waldron.

He retired from voicing Pat in 2008 when the series was revamped as Postman Pat Special Delivery Service, though stayed on as the voice of Ted Glen, Alf Thompson, P.C. Selby and Reverend Timms for the show's first series. A single of the theme song, credited to Barrie, reached number 44 on the UK Singles Chart in 1982, and re entered the chart the following year.

He also sang the soundtrack for Charlie Chalk and recorded the soundtracks for Sharks' Treasure, Emily and Silent Scream. He also whistled the tune for the theme song of the 1987 BBC series My Family and Other Animals, based on the book by zoologist Gerald Durrell and sang the theme song to the hit long running BBC sitcom Hi-de-Hi! He died at his home in Denham, Buckinghamshire, on 29 July 2016 from liver cancer.

References

External links

1933 births
2016 deaths
20th-century English male actors
20th-century English male singers
21st-century English male actors
21st-century English male singers
Deaths from cancer in England
Deaths from liver cancer
English male voice actors
English male singers
People from Tunstall, Staffordshire
Ramana is an Indian film director, who has directed Tamil films. After making his debut in 2003 with the successful  Thirumalai, he has gone on to make other ventures including Sullan and Aathi.

Career
Ramana penned a series of film scripts featuring serious off-beat stories and approached producers with little luck, hoping to land an offer. He spent several years narrating the script of a proposed film titled Karkaalam to actors and then finally agreed terms with Prakash Raj to play the lead role during 1996, but no financiers eventually backed the project. After failing to establish himself as a director who could be funded to make films with serious themes, he felt that he should make a series of commercially viable films in the masala genre before diversifying into serious subjects. Ramana's first release was Thirumalai (2003), an action-masala venture featuring Vijay, which took a large opening at the box office and performed well commercially. He briefly began work on Parthasarathy, a project starring Vijayakanth in the lead but the film was later stalled. Despite receiving several offers to remake the film in Telugu, he chose to make Sullan (2004), another action film featuring Dhanush in the title role, which was a flop at the box office. His next film, Aathi (2006) an action-masala venture featuring Vijay for the second time, took a large opening at the box office but turned out to be a disaster incurring 5 crore loss.

In 2007, he revealed that he was simultaneously working on a Telugu film featuring Mahesh Babu in the lead role, while Sarath Kumar had agreed to finance and star in his next Tamil film. However, neither of the projects materialised. He then briefly forayed into acting and was approached for a role in S. A. Chandrasekhar's Pandhayam (2008), before playing a pivotal role in an unreleased film titled Kuthirai. In 2011, it was reported that Ramana was suffering from throat cancer and would take a break from films. In July 2013, it was announced that he had recovered from the disease but had lost his voice permanently during his recovery.

Filmography

As director

As actor

References

Living people
Tamil film directors
Film directors from Tamil Nadu
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Indian film directors
Tamil screenwriters
GVS may refer to:

 Galvanic vestibular stimulation
 Great Vowel Shift
 Gumawana language
 Yugo GVS, an automobile
Urilla Parish located at  is a cadastral parish of Ularara County New South Wales.

History
The Burke and Wills expedition were the first Europeans to the area, passing a few miles to the west.

Climate 
The climate is semi-arid, featuring low rainfall, very hot summer temperatures and cool nights in winter. 
 The parish has a Köppen climate classification of BWh (Hot desert).

References

Parishes of Ularara County
Far West (New South Wales)
Giuseppe Brenna (4 December 1898 – 25 February 1980) was an Italian racing cyclist. He rode in the 1924 Tour de France.

References

1898 births
1980 deaths
Italian male cyclists
Place of birth missing
Park Jung-geu (born 2 November 1983) is a South Korean handball player who competed in the 2008 and 2012 Summer Olympics and the 2018 Asian Games

References

External links

1983 births
Living people
South Korean male handball players
Handball players at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Handball players at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Olympic handball players for South Korea
Handball players at the 2006 Asian Games
Handball players at the 2010 Asian Games
Handball players at the 2014 Asian Games
Handball players at the 2018 Asian Games
Asian Games gold medalists for South Korea
Asian Games silver medalists for South Korea
Asian Games bronze medalists for South Korea
Asian Games medalists in handball
Medalists at the 2010 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2014 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2018 Asian Games
(HD, lit. "Helsingborg's Daily Paper"), published in Helsingborg in Skåne is the largest (circ. 84.000) newspaper in Swedish outside the metropolitan districts of Malmö, Göteborg and Stockholm.

History and profile
The newspaper was founded with the name of Helsingborgs Tidning on 1 October 1867. It began to use its current name, , in 1884. The paper has its headquarters in Helsingborg.

During its initial period Helsingborgs Tidning was a moderate publication. However, during World War II the paper had a pro-German, anti-communist and nationalistic political stance, but it did not adopt a pro-Nazi approach.

In January 2001, the newspaper merged with Nordvästra Skånes Tidningar and is today published in three different local editions with separate names. In 2006, the paper changed its format from traditional broadsheet to tabloid following a general trend among daily newspapers.

In 2000 Helsingborgs Dagblad was, as the first Swedish newspaper ever, named The World’s Best-Designed Newspaper by the international organization Society of News Design. In 2012 it was named as Sweden's best newspaper. In 2013 the paper and the Danish local paper Helsingør Dagblad initiated a cooperation to share their sources, but the project was ended soon due to the financial problems. 

On 23 April 2014, Sydsvenskan acknowledged that they wanted to buy HD. A strong reason was reported to be that both newspapers had seen their ad revenue decrease heavily. They reached a deal in the end of May and the Swedish Competition Authority approved it around two weeks after. While Sydsvenskan has a soft paywall, it is not yet decided if HD will also have one.

References

External links
hd.se website

1867 establishments in Sweden
Newspapers established in 1867
Daily newspapers published in Sweden
Swedish-language newspapers
Dagblad
Bonnier Group
Swedish news websites
Companies based in Helsingborg
19th-century establishments in Skåne County
Senneville-sur-Fécamp (, literally Senneville on Fécamp) is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

Geography
A farming village, by the coast of the English Channel, in the Pays de Caux, situated some  northeast of Le Havre, at the junction of the D79, D925 and D73 roads. Spectacular limestone cliffs rise up to around 100 m. There is also a local beach which is used by the residents. There are many bed and breakfasts in and around the village.

Heraldry

Population

Places of interest
 The church of St. Vaast, dating from the thirteenth century.
 A nineteenth-century chateau.

See also
Communes of the Seine-Maritime department

References

Communes of Seine-Maritime
Connor Davies (born 17 January 1997) is a Welsh professional rugby league footballer who plays as a  for the Dewsbury Rams in the Championship and Wales  at international level.

Playing career

Club career
Born in Swansea, Wales, Davies started his professional career at South Wales Scorpions in 2015. He moved to England to join Halifax, initially playing for the reserve team before making his first team debut in 2018. The club announced that Davies would be leaving Halifax at the end of the 2021 season.

After a brief spell with French club Villeneuve Leopards, Davies joined Workington Town in April 2022. In July 2022, he was signed by Dewsbury Rams following his release by Workington Town.

International career
He was selected in the Wales 9s squad for the 2019 Rugby League World Cup 9s.

Davies was named in the Wales squad for the 2021 Rugby League World Cup.

Personal life
His twin brother Curtis Davies is also a professional rugby league player.

References

External links
Halifax profile
Wales profile
Welsh profile

1997 births
Living people
Welsh rugby league players
Rugby league players from Swansea
Rugby league hookers
Halifax R.L.F.C. players
Villeneuve Leopards players
Workington Town players
Dewsbury Rams players
Wales national rugby league team players
Sutton Coldfield Rugby Club is an English rugby union team based in Sutton Coldfield, West Midlands. The club runs four senior sides, a ladies team, a veterans team and a full range of junior teams. The first XV currently plays in Regional 2 North Midlands, the sixth tier of the English rugby union system.

Club honours

1st XV:
Midlands 1 West champions (2): 1988–89, 2011–12
Midlands West 1 champions: 1993–94
Midlands 3 West (South) champions: 2007–08

Youth:
(U14) North Midlands Cup champions: 2015–16

Notes

References

External links
Official club website

Rugby union teams in England
Rugby clubs established in 1921
Sport in Birmingham, West Midlands
La Perla (literally The Pearl) is a 1518-1520 oil on canvas painting by Raphael. At this stage clearly influenced by his encounter with Leonardo (1513-1516) the pyramidal arrangement of the characters, the light contrasts and the recreation of a landscape that is no longer idealized but realistic are proof of it.

The fnal composition differs from the preparatory drawing, even if it follows the countours of the drawing is simple to detect several details that have been corrected. X-Rays shows that there was a first version in the underlying layer that follows very much the original drawing (obvserved means of the reflectography).Therefore it is logical to point out that there were two phases in the execution of the canvas; a first one that followed the drawing and a later one that introduced substantial changes to the appearance of the work in order to produce a great tension instead of the initial serene calm of the characters. To achieve this, the children's heads were filled with curls, while the Virgins head was sharpened, the folds are complicated and sinuous and the contrast between light and shadow intensified.

It may be identifiable with the painting mentioned in Vasari's Lives of the Artists as made for Ludovico Canossa (Bayeux's bishop). Later Galeazzo Canossa ceded to Vincenzo I Gonzaga.The painting definitely passed to Charles I of Great Britain in 1627 and after his execution iing   it passed into the hands of one of its creditors, Edward Bass, from whom Alonso de Cárdenas bought it on behalf of Don Luis de Haro. He gives it to Philip IV of Spain, who gave it its current name, since he saw it as "the pearl" of his collection (his favourite). It was taken to Paris in 1813 by Joseph Bonaparte and it remained there until 1815. The Madonna and Child with John the Baptist, Saint Anne and in the background St Joseph. It has been in collection of the Museo del Prado since 1857.

Part of another version has recently been found in the galleria Estense in Modena, known as the Perla di Modena.

See also
List of paintings by Raphael

References

Bibliography
  Pierluigi De Vecchi, Raffaello, Rizzoli, Milano 1975.

External links

Paintings of the Museo del Prado by Italian artists
Paintings by Giulio Romano
Paintings of the Madonna and Child by Raphael
1520 paintings
Gonzaga art collection
Paintings of the Madonna and Child
Paintings of Saint Joseph
Paintings depicting John the Baptist
Paintings of Elizabeth (biblical figure)
The Metropolitan Cathedral of Guayaquil (officially the Cathedral of Saint Peter) is a cathedral in the center of Guayaquil, Ecuador.

The current cathedral is the successor of the cathedral that was Guayaquil's main cathedral at the time of the city's founding. The original cathedral was made of wood and located on Santa Ana Hill. This cathedral was destroyed in a fire in 1892.

The current building was constructed in a neo-Gothic style between 1924 and 1937. It is located on Calle Chimborazo between Avenida 10 de Agosto and Avenida Clemente Ballén.

References

Buildings and structures in Guayaquil
Roman Catholic cathedrals in Ecuador
Gothic Revival church buildings in Ecuador
Tourist attractions in Guayaquil
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1937
20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Ecuador