Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The following is a List of Azerbaijani-language poets.

North Azerbaijan

Ashig Alasgar
Mammad Araz
Hamid Arzulu
Aşık Khanlar
Babi Badalov
Abbasgulu Bakikhanov
Vagif Bayatly Oner
Mirvarid Dilbazi
Piruz Dilenchi
Teymur Elchin
Fuzûlî
Fikrat Goja
Madina Gulgun
Mahammad Hadi
Izzeddin Hasanoglu
Almas Ildyrym
Hamlet Isakhanli
Jafar Jabbarly
Jafargulu agha Javanshir
Ahmad Javad
Huseyn Javid
Nusrat Kasamanli
Mikayil Mushfig
Imadaddin Nasimi
Khurshidbanu Natavan
Ali Nazmi
Mammed Said Ordubadi
Baba Punhan
Ramiz Rovshan
Suleyman Rustam
Mirza Alakbar Sabir
Abbas Sahhat
Bahar Shirvani
Seyid Azim Shirvani
Khalil Rza Uluturk
Mehdigulu Khan Vafa
Molla Panah Vagif
Bakhtiyar Vahabzadeh
Aliagha Vahid
Mirza Shafi Vazeh
Molla Vali Vidadi
Samad Vurgun
Gasim bey Zakir
Hikmat Ziya

Iranian Azerbaijan

Piruz Dilenchi
Madina Gulgun
Habib Saher
Mohammad-Hossein Shahriar

References

Azerbaijani-language poets
Azerbaijani-language writers
Poets
The Renewable Energy Certificates Registry (REC-registry) is an internet-based registry system in Australia for renewable energy certificates (RECs).  If an Australian organization installs a green energy installation (solar energy, wind energy, etc.), they can apply for RECs to offset consumption of fossil fuels.

The REC-registry was established by the Australian Renewable Energy (Electricity) Act 2000 (the Act), and is maintained by the Clean Energy Regulator.

The REC-registry:
 facilitates the creation, registration, transfer and surrender of large-scale generation certificates (LGCs) and  small-scale technology certificates (STCs)],
 tracks the ownership and status of all certificates,
 provides access to the STC clearing house, and
 maintains various public registers as required by the Act.

Prior to 1 January 2011, the primary mechanism in the renewable energy target (RET) was the renewable energy certificate (REC). From 1 January 2011 RECs were split into small-scale technology certificates (STCs) and large-scale generation certificates (LGCs). RECs are still used as a general term covering both STCs and LGCs. 

All certificates must be created in the REC-registry before they can be bought, sold, traded or surrendered. Participants must hold an account and be registered as a REC-registry user to create, view or transfer certificates.

References

External links
 REC Registry Web Site
 ORER Web site

Renewable energy in Australia
Renewable energy certification
Annie Hart may refer to:

 Annie Hart (Family Affairs), a fictional character in the British soap opera Family Affairs
 Annie Hart (musician), member of the American pop band Au Revoir Simone

See also
 Ann Hart (disambiguation)
Fanny Ingeborg Matilda Brate, née Ekbom (1861–1940) was a Swedish painter. She specialized in genre scenes, featuring families, which are often cited as the inspiration for similar works by Carl Larsson.

Biography
Fanny Brate was the daughter of Johan Frans Gustaf Oskar Ekbom (1832-1894), a clerk in the household of Prince Oscar, Duke of Östergötland (later, King Oscar II), and she was born in the Arvfurstens palats. From 1868 to 1877, she studied at a girls' school, followed by drawing lessons at the Arts and Crafts School. She became a full-time student there from 1878 to 1879. That year, she began taking classes from August Malmström at the Royal Swedish Academy of Fine Arts. In 1885, she received a  for a painting of herself surrounded by school children.   

In 1887, with the help of a travel scholarship from the Royal Academy, she attended classes at the Académie Colarossi in Paris. Later that year, she married the runologist, Erik Brate. They had four daughters. , their second, also became a painter. She continued to make study trips throughout Western Europe, including a visit to the Exposition Universelle (1889). By the turn of the century, she had adopted Impressionist styles and joined the Skagen Painters. Many of her works depicted her own children. The process of raising them also inspired her to illustrate children's books, such as Mormors eventyr (Grandma's Tales), and take part in the ongoing debate about education. 

In 1891, she became a member of the  (the Swedish Artists' Association).

The Nationalmuseum held a memorial exhibition of her collected works in 1943. Her works may also be seen at the Nordiska museet and the Göteborgs konstmuseum

Selected paintings

References

Further reading

External links

 Biography @ the Svenskt Biografiskt Lexikon
 More works by Brate @ ArtNet

1861 births
1940 deaths
19th-century Swedish painters
20th-century Swedish painters
Artists from Stockholm
20th-century Swedish women artists
19th-century Swedish women artists
Swedish women painters
Champe Rocks are a pair of large crags in Pendleton County in the Eastern Panhandle of West Virginia, USA. Easily visible from West Virginia Route 28, they are situated within the Spruce Knob–Seneca Rocks National Recreation Area. They are — along with the nearby and more celebrated Seneca Rocks — the most imposing examples in eastern West Virginia of several formations of the white/gray Tuscarora quartzite and are a popular challenge for rock climbers.

Champe Knobs, from which the Rocks emerge, are a northern extension of the River Knobs, which contain other similar "razorback" ridges or "fins" such as Judy Rocks at Judy Gap, and Nelson Rocks at Nelson Gap. Champe Rocks are 2,257 feet above sea level.

History

Champe Rocks are named for Sergeant Major John Champe (1752–1798), a Revolutionary War soldier who became a double agent in an attempt to capture the American traitor General Benedict Arnold.  Commanded by Major Henry "Light-Horse Harry" Lee and handpicked by George Washington for the mission, Champe "defected" to the British side and came very close to succeeding, but at the last moment, Arnold changed plans and the whole endeavor had to be called off. Champe, who was born in Loudoun County, Virginia, settled near the Rocks after the War.

Access
Although Champe Rocks lie within Spruce Knob–Seneca Rocks National Recreation Area and are clearly visible from West Virginia Route 28, there is no direct access to the formation from the public road without trespassing through private property. The Rocks are therefore only rarely climbed.

References

Rock formations of West Virginia
Landforms of Pendleton County, West Virginia
Quartzite formations
Silurian geology
Silurian West Virginia
Landmarks in West Virginia
Monongahela National Forest
Protected areas of Pendleton County, West Virginia
Climbing areas of the United States
Philip Agbese is a Nigerian politician who has been serving as the member of the House of Representatives representing Ado/Okpokwu/Ogbadibo Federal Constituencies since May 2023.

Life 
Agbese attended University of Ilorin where he graduated with an LL.B and furthered his education at Middlesex University where he acquired his masters in Human Rights Laws.

On 27 February 2023, he emerged victorious to represent Ado/Okpokwu/Ogbadibo federal constituencies at the 10th House of Representatives.

References

Living people
1964 births
People from Benue State
Nigerian politicians
University of Ilorin alumni
Alumni of Middlesex University
Elizabeth Neige Todhunter (6 July 1901 – 1991) was a New Zealand born American nutritionist and writer. Her lectures and publications promoted interest in the history of nutrition science.

Biography

Todhunter was born on a farm at Burwood, Christchurch. She was educated at the University of Otago where she obtained her M.Sc. in 1925. She was a laboratory assistant to nutritionist Lillian Storms Coover at the University of Otago. She developed a life-long interest in dieting and nutrition.

Todhunter co-authored her first publication with Storms in 1925. The eight-page pamphlet was entitled "Vegetables as Necessities", which argued for the protective value of consuming vegetables. The authors argued that vegetables should not be restricted to dinner but also with lunch or tea dishes. In 1928, Todhunter authored her first research paper with Storms in the Journal of Home Economics.

Todhunter moved to the United States and planned to study with Henry C. Sherman. She first studied home economics at Iowa State University. She studied nutrition under Sherman at Columbia University and obtained her PhD in 1933. She was Associate Professor of Home Economics at the State College of Washington (1934–1941). Todhunter was Director of the Research Laboratory of Human Nutrition at the University of Alabama, and was Professor and Dean of the Department of Food and Nutrition (1953–1966). Todhunter was President of the American Dietetic Association (1957–1958).

After Todhunter retired in 1966, she was Visiting Professor of Nutrition at Vanderbilt University until her death in 1991. 

The Neige Todhunter Memorial Doctoral Award is currently awarded by the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics.

Selected publications

Everyday Nutrition (1935)
Factors Affecting the Nutritive Value of Foods (1939)
Nutrition Experiments for Classroom Teaching (1940)
Everyday Nutrition for School Children (1945)
Nutrition Teaching: Suggestions and Devices (1953)
The Story of Nutrition (1959)
Some Aspects of the History of Dietetics (1965)
Development of Knowledge in Nutrition (1967)
Essays on History of Nutrition and Dietetics (with Adelia M. Beeuwkes and Emma Seifrit Weigley, 1967)
Food and Man (with Miriam Lowenberg, Eva D. Wilson, Moira C. Feeney and Jane R. Savage, 1968)

References

External links

History of Human Nutrition Research in the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service: People, Events, and Accomplishments

1901 births
1991 deaths
American food writers
American nutritionists
Columbia University alumni
Diet food advocates
Dietitians
Iowa State University alumni
University of Alabama faculty
University of Otago alumni
Vanderbilt University faculty
Washington State University faculty
People from Christchurch
Year's Best Science Fiction Novels: 1954 is a 1954 anthology of science fiction novellas edited by E. F. Bleiler and T. E. Dikty.  An abridged edition was published in the UK by Grayson in 1955 under the title The Year's Best Science Fiction Novels: Second Series. The stories had originally appeared in 1953 and 1954 in the magazines Amazing Stories, Thrilling Wonder Stories, Science Stories, Galaxy Science Fiction and Space Science Fiction.

Contents

 Introduction, by Everett F. Bleiler & T. E. Dikty
 "The Enormous Room", by H. L. Gold & Robert Krepps
 "Assignment in Aldebaran", by Kendell Foster Crossen
 "The Oceans Are Wide", by Frank M. Robinson
 "The Sentimentalists", by Murray Leinster
 "Second Variety", by Philip K. Dick

Reception
P. Schuyler Miller reported that the editors' choices here were "by no means up to the very high standards of their annual short-story anthologies," although he rated the Robinson and Dick stories highly.

References

1954 anthologies
Year's Best Science Fiction Novels anthology series
Marcia Marx (1931–2005) was an American artist known for dark, satirical paintings, sculptures and lithographs.

Early life
Marx was born to a prominent family in Newark, New Jersey. She counted Barbara Walters and Nancy Shevell as cousins, and her father ran the Clinton Milk Company. She studied painting at the Yale School of Art, and although her parents prevented from completing her studies, Marx moved to Mexico City, where she lived and worked for more than ten years.

Style
As an artist, Marx worked in many media including painting, sculpture, lithograph printing, and screen printing. She purposely left interpretation open, stating, "No matter what I was thinking when I created it, the viewer writes his or her own script making it a far more intriguing experience." Marx frequently painted "Felliniesque characters and impressions" in her works, evidenced as her pieces "Hop Scotch" and "Musical Chairs".  As a visual satirist, Marx’s works, paintings and sculptures, showed a sense of the ridiculous and an eye for the bizarre and comedic elements in the human experience.

Career
While living in Mexico City, Marx had a "smash hit" one-person show at the Instituto Nacional de Bellas Artes, for which she was profiled in Time Magazine. She was also one of six artists featured Cosmopolitan's article "Women Artists Today, How Are They Doing vis a vis The Men", which also included Georgia O'Keeffe and Louise Nevelson.

Marx's major exhibitions included a retrospective at the Mexican Cultural Institute of New York in 2002 and in the solo show "An Interpretation of the Holocaust" at the Houston Holocaust Museum from October 2004-January 2005.

When it was confirmed that Marcia Marx’s works would be exhibited at the Houston Holocaust Museum, the museum’s executive director, Susan Llanes-Myers exclaimed, "We are so pleased to have Marcia Marx’s art at our museum.  Her work strikingly portrays a sense of remembrance, a core of our mission." Art critic Donald Kuspit concurred, stating that her works "have a disturbing poignancy, not only because of their imagery but because of their intense physicality. Remembrance is Marx’s theme. Her works are saturated in memory... unsettling as well as consoling."

Marx died on May 3, 2005, in New York City, after a two-year battle with cancer. Her works continue to be exhibited around the world and are held in many private and public collections.

References

Sources
 Portfolio MARCIA MARX.  Artfocus Online.com.

1931 births
2005 deaths
American artists
Deaths from cancer in New York (state)
Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid defeated the defending champion Joachim Gérard and his partner Tom Egberink in the final, 7–5, 6–2 to win the gentlemen's doubles wheelchair tennis title at the 2021 Wimbledon Championships. It was their fourth Wimbledon title as a team. With the win, they became the first men's wheelchair players to complete a non-calendar-year Grand Slam, and it was their third step towards a Grand Slam.

Gérard and Stefan Olsson were the reigning champions, but Olsson did not qualify for Wimbledon.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

References

Sources
WC Men's Doubles

Men's Wheelchair Doubles
Wimbledon Championship by year – Wheelchair men's doubles
A Meadow in the Mountains: Le Mas de Saint-Paul was painted by Vincent van Gogh in December 1889. It depicts fields of young wheat with a background of lilac mountains and yellowish sky.
 
In May 1889 Van Gogh voluntarily entered the asylum of St. Paul near Saint-Rémy in Provence. There Van Gogh had access to an adjacent cell he used as his studio. He was initially confined to the immediate asylum grounds and painted the world he saw from his room, such as ivy covered trees, lilacs, and irises of the garden.  Van Gogh could also see an enclosed wheat field, subject of many paintings at Saint-Rémy. As he ventured outside the asylum walls he painted the wheat fields, olive groves and cypress trees of the surrounding countryside, which he saw as "characteristic of Provence". Over the course of the year, he painted about 150 canvases.

Van Gogh sent the painting to his brother Theo on 3 January 1890, with an accompanying letter in which he refers to the work as The Fields. It is now held in the Kröller-Müller Museum in the Netherlands.

See also
 List of works by Vincent van Gogh

References

Paintings by Vincent van Gogh
Paintings of Saint-Rémy-de-Provence by Vincent van Gogh
1889 paintings
Collections of the Kröller-Müller Museum
Ryan Mellon is a former Gaelic footballer who played for the Moy club and the Tyrone county team.

Mellon was part of Tyrone's All-Ireland and league winning team of 2005. Mellon scored two goals in the final group stage match of the 2005 league which denied then champions Kerry a place in the semi-finals; although Tyrone lost 2–17 to 3–8, the county progressed and went on to win the league. Mellon retired from inter-county football in late 2010.

References

1980 births
Living people
Tyrone inter-county Gaelic footballers
Harold Raymond Mould (8 December 1940 – 13 September 2015) was an English businessman who with Patrick Vaughan formed three successful property businesses. He was also a successful racehorse owner.

References 

1940 births
2015 deaths
English solicitors
English racehorse owners and breeders
Businesspeople from Tyne and Wear
20th-century English lawyers
20th-century English businesspeople
Neil Edward James Mary Keith Harrold Lloyd Gunter (born ) is an English cricketer who played for Derbyshire from 2002 to 2004.

Gunter was born at Basingstoke, Hampshire. He played initially for Berkshire and joined Derbyshire in the 2002 season. Gunter was released from his duties in 2004, when even his bowling in the Second XI was becoming difficult for his team-mates to work with. He returned to Berkshire in 2005. He is a left-handed batsman and a right-arm medium-pace bowler.

External links
Neil Gunter at Cricket Archive 

1981 births
Living people
Berkshire cricketers
Cricketers from Basingstoke
Derbyshire cricketers
English cricketers
The Caraz District () is one of 10 districts of the Huaylas Province in the Ancash Region of Peru. The capital of the district is Caraz. Its elevation is 2,285 m. In Caraz, the paved road comes from Pativilca.

The snow-capped mountains of  Tullparahu (6,356 m), Pukarahu (6,259 m), Allpamayu (6,120 m) and others, constitute a splendid frame for the city. Near Parun Lake the snow summits are reflected. There are also mineral-medicinal springs like Colca and Shongor.

The settlers produce wool textiles, carpets, ponchos, straw fabrics and the renowned fruit and manjarblanco sweets known as cuarteados.

Departing from Caraz to the north, the Santa River is crossed to arrive to the Cañón del Pato. The Callejón de Huaylas has become narrow between the highest and vertical walls of rock, without any vegetation and, in this stretch, the rocks of the Cordillera Blanca and Cordillera Negra come closer (less than 5 m of distance).

To arrive to Huallanca, at the north end of the Callejón de Huaylas, 33 tunnels must be passed in a trip of 25 km, in which the Santa River breaks, roaring, the Cordillera Negra, to flow to the sea.

In Huallanca, 1,410 msnm, the hydroelectric power station of the Cañón del Pato is located. In this place, the highway that goes up to Chimbote began. This highway is planned over the ancient embankment of the railroad Chimbote-Huallanca that was destroyed by a cataclysm in 1970. In this place, it also began the highway that leads to the Callejón de Conchucos.

Geography
The district is located in the south-eastern part of the province at an elevation of 2,285m, 67 km from the regions capital Huaraz.

The Cordillera Blanca traverses the district. Some of the highest mountains of the district are listed below:

 Artesonraju
 Chakrarahu
 Pirámide
 Putaqa
 Qaras
 Qarwa Pampa
 Rukutu Punta
 Wamanpinta
 Tullparahu

History
The district was founded by Don Simón Bolívar on December 29, 1856.

Political division
The Caraz District is divided into 13 hamlets (, singular: caserío) and 6 (, singular: anexo):

Hamlets
Alluca
Chuqichaka
Quchamarka
Connopa
Cruz viva
Qullaspampa
Cumpayhuara
Wawra
L Rinconada
Llaqshu
Pawas
Yuco
Yuracoto

Annexes
Aircan
Caccho
Chosica
Chungada
Coto
Hoyada

References

Caraz Peru

External links
  Official web site of the Huaylas province

Districts of the Huaylas Province
Districts of the Ancash Region
Leontiades was the commander of the 400-man Theban contingent of the Greek army at the Battle of Thermopylae.  Little was recorded about his life before or after the battle, but according to Herodotus he was the son of Eurymachus, and also the father of another Eurymachus who would play a leading role at the much later Siege of Plataea.

The Boeotian-Greek city of Thebes had paid tokens of submission to a herald of the Persian King Xerxes while his army was still crossing through Macedon prior to Thermopylae, as had most of the other Boeotians, the Thessalians, Dolopes, Enienes, Perrhaebians, Locrians, Magnesians, Melians, and the Achaeans of Phthia.  The Spartan king Leonidas, therefore wary of Theban loyalty, pressed for Thebes to send troops to join him to test whether they would honor or refuse the Greek alliance.  Thebes responded by sending 400 hoplites, led by Leontiades, to join the Greek coalition at the mountain pass of Thermopylae.

For the first two days of battle, the Theban contingent fought in rotation with the other Greeks against the Persians. When the Persians learned on the second night of a route by which they could encircle the Greek position, and Leonidas responded by dismissing most of the Greek army from the pass, Leontiades's Thebans were the only group which Leonidas compelled to remain there with his Spartans (although the Thespians led by Demophilus stayed as well, refusing the order to withdraw). On the third day, the Thebans initially fought alongside the Spartans and Thespians.  But when the Persian encirclement was complete and the battle began to turn, and the Spartans and Thespians retreated to the position of their final stand, Leontiades and the Thebans took the opportunity to split off and rush forward to surrender.

Some of the Thebans were slain as they approached the Persians, but they were able to make the case that their loyalty had always been to Persia; that they had been among the first Greeks to offer Xerxes tokens of submission, had only come to Thermopylae under duress from the Greek allies, and were guiltless of any harm done to Xerxes. The Thessalians in Xerxes's army bore witness that the Thebans spoke the truth, and the Thebans' lives were spared.  At the order of Xerxes, Leontiades and each of his surviving men were then branded with the king's marks.

See also

Greco-Persian Wars
Second Persian invasion of Greece
Megistias the Seer
Aristodemus of Sparta
Eurytus of Sparta
Leontiades

References

Battle of Thermopylae
Ancient Thebans
New Brighton is a suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa. It is located on the border between Sandton and Randburg mainplaces.

References

Suburbs of Johannesburg