Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Captain Albert Edgar Eberlin FRIBA MC (18 March 1895 – 13 January 1977) was an architect based in Nottingham.

Background and family
He was born in Nottingham in 1895, the son of Albert Eberlin (1863-1940), a Chemist in the partnership of Waterall & Eberlin, and also director of the Nottingham Building Society, and Annie Charlotte Maden (1860-1950). He was educated at Nottingham High School and Mill Hill School, Wills Grove, Mill Hill, Hendon.

In 1924 he married Edith Annie Daft (1897-1965).

In retirement he lived at 122 Sutton Passeys Crescent in Wollaton and he died on 13 January 1977 and left an estate of £68,555 ().

Military career
During the First World War he served in the 3rd Battalion the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry but was later transferred to the 26th Brigade Machine Gun Corps. In 1918 he was awarded the Military Cross for conspicuous gallantry for continued command of his company on 25 April 1918 for over 2 hours whilst under attack despite being shot in both legs.

Architectural career
He was articled to Stockdale, Harrison and Sons of Leicester where he was elected an Associate of the Royal Institute of British Architects in 1921.  He later formed a partnership with Basil Baily. A later partnership from 1934 resulted in the architectural practice of Eberlin and Darbyshire.

He was awarded the Fellowship of the Royal Institute of British Architects in 1939.

Works
Durham Ox public house, 89 High Road, Beeston 1925
High Pavement Chapel, Nottingham 1927 (restoration after fire damage)
Three Crowns public house, Main Street, Bulwell 1928
The Fox public house, 67 Upper Parliament Street, Nottingham 1928
White Lion Inn, Sandiacre 1931 (alterations)
The Duke of Devonshire public house, 33 Carlton Road, Nottingham 1931 (with Basil Baily)
County Tavern, Nottingham, now Cock and Hoop, Nottingham 1933 (with Basil Baily) Grade II listed 
Royal Children public house, Nottingham 1933–1934 (with Basil Baily)
The Ship Hotel, Skegness, Lincolnshire 1934. Grade II listed.
The Beacon public house, Aspley Lane, Nottingham 1936
The Five Ways, Edward's Lane, Nottingham 1936–37. Grade II listed.
Rose and Crown, Derby Road, Nottingham 1937
Refectory Tavern, 110-114 Harbour Parade, Ramsgate, Thanet, Kent
Hooley's Garage, Upper College Street/Derby Road, Nottingham 1950
Manor Close, Station Road, Rolleston, Nottinghamshire 1952
Cavendish Hotel, Cavendish Road, Carlton, Nottingham 1955
Grey Goose, 73 Arnold Lane, Gedling, Nottingham 1956
Winifred Portland Secondary Technical School, Sparken Hill, Worksop, Nottinghamshire 1957.

References

1895 births
1977 deaths
Fellows of the Royal Institute of British Architects
Architects from Nottingham
People educated at Mill Hill School
People educated at Nottingham High School
Recipients of the Military Cross
Machine Gun Corps officers
King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry soldiers
Military personnel from Nottingham
British Army personnel of World War I
Count Anton Bogdanovich de Balmen () was a Russian Empire general of Scottish origin, Governor-General of Kursk and Oryol, commander of the Russian Caucasian corps.

Biography 
A member of the de Balmens, his father came to Russia during the reign of Empress Anna and entered the Russian service as a major. Since childhood, Anton de Balmen was enlisted in the Preobrazhensky Life Guards Regiment. In 1758 he was an ensign, three years later a lieutenant colonel.

He participated in the Russian-Turkish war in 1770, as commander of the Rostov Carabinieri Regiment, where he distinguished himself during the assault on Bendery and the capture of the Perekop fortifications and the city of Kaffa by storm. Rose to the rank of Major-General in 1774. He served in the army in Ukraine, participated in the liquidation of the Zaporozhian Sich. He was promoted to Lieutenant-general in 1780.

In 1784, de Balmain was appointed director of First Cadet Corps. From 1786 to 1789 he was the Governor-General of Kursk and Oryol. On November 20, 1786, he was awarded the Order of St. George of the 4th degree. 

He was appointed commander of Russian Caucasian corps from May to October 1790, during the war with Ottoman Empire, where, after the unsuccessful expedition of General Yuri Bibikov to Anapa, matters were in extremely poor condition. De Balmen arrived in the Caucasus completely ill with consumption and died on October 4, 1790 in Georgievsk. Among other awards, Balmen had the Order of St. Alexander Nevsky.

Family 
He was married to Countess Elena Antonovna de Vieira, granddaughter of Peter I's associate Anton de Vieira (1682-1745). For the merits of Count de Balmen, Empress Catherine II granted his widow 500 serfs and several thousand acres of land, and placed the children in educational institutions at public expense. They had several children:

 Alexander Antonovich (1781-1848), was brought up in the First Cadet Corps. He was a Russian commissar under Napoleon I during his stay on the island of St. Helena in 1815-1821. His notes were placed in the "Russian Archive" for 1868. He was married to Glafira Nikolaevna Svistunova (1801-18?). Grandfather of Elizabeth Augustovna Shar (1858-1888), wife of the artist Vasily Surikov (1848-1916).
 Sofya Antonovna (d. 1822), graduate of the Smolny Institute, married to M. S. Kozlovsky (1774-1853).
 Elena Antonovna, a graduate of the Smolny Institute.
 Karl Antonovich (1786-1812), major general, died of wounds in Vilna.
 Pyotr Antonovich, graduate of the Corps of Pages.
 Yakov (1813-1845), was an adjutant of General Alexander von Lüders and died in the Caucasus in the Dargin expedition of 1845
 Sergei (1816–?), a close friend of Taras Shevchenko, was arrested in 1848 and was under police surveillance.
 Alexander (1819-1879), commanded the 3rd Brigade of the 2nd Guards Cavalry Division in the Russian-Turkish war of 1877-78

Sources 

 
 

1741 births
1790 deaths
People from the Russian Empire of Scottish descent
Military personnel of the Russian Empire
Recipients of the Order of St. Anna, 1st class
Recipients of the Order of St. George of the Fourth Degree
People of the Caucasian War
People of the Russo-Turkish War (1768–1774)
Oliva parkinsoni is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Olividae, the olives.

Description

Distribution

References

parkinsoni
Gastropods described in 1975
Nadlistnik (, in some sources Nadlisnik) is a former settlement in the Municipality of Kamnik in central Slovenia. It is now part of the village of Bela. The area is part of the traditional region of Upper Carniola. The municipality is now included in the Central Slovenia Statistical Region.

Geography
Nadlistnik lies below the south slope of Nadlistnik Hill (elevation: ), about  north of the main road through Bela in the valley of Motnišnica Creek.

Name
Nadlisnik was attested in historical sources as Nadlisnickh and Nadlisnigk in 1488.

History
Nadlistnik was annexed by Bela in 1952, ending its existence as an independent settlement.

Notable people
Notable people that were born or lived in Nadlistnik include:
 (1848–1904), ethnologist and linguist

References

External links
Nadlistnik on Geopedia

Populated places in the Municipality of Kamnik
Former settlements in Slovenia
The following is a list of Singaporean electoral divisions from 1984 to 1988 that served as constituencies that elected Members of Parliament (MPs) to the 6th Parliament of Singapore in the 1984 Singaporean general elections. The number of seats in Parliament had increased by 4 to 79 seats.

For the first time since the 1968 Singaporean general elections, 2 opposition candidates were elected to Parliament: Chiam See Tong in Potong Pasir, and J. B. Jeyaretnam in Anson.

Constituencies

References

External links
 

1984
Kãkwã, Cacua or Bará-maku is an indigenous people living in northwestern Amazonia, between Vaupés, Querarí and Papuri rivers, in Colombia, close to the border with Brazil, within Vaupés indigenous Resguardo. The Kãkwã are approximately 250 people, who speak their own language, which is part of the Macu family and is closely related to the Nukak language.

Each kãkwã is part of an exogamous patrilineal clan. The clans engage in marital exchanges and consider themselves "baih", brothers-in-law or bilateral cross-cousins.

Originally nomadic hunter-gatherers, later subjected to the neighboring ethnic groups, but currently established in the towns of Wacará and Pueblo Nuevo, their main activity is agriculture, although they continue to hunt and fish.

References 

Indigenous peoples in Colombia
Indigenous peoples of the Amazon
Comics & Cola was a comics website focusing on small-press, independent, and self-published comics. It featuring previews, interviews, reviews and news. Owned and written by Zainab Akhtar, the site was nominated in 2014 for an Eisner Award.

History

Founded in 2011, the site moved from general non-fiction prose to articles about comics, primarily small-press and independent works, and was one of the few English-language sites to cover international comics.

Akhtar also wrote articles for The Beat, Forbidden Planet and The Comics Journal,. In an interview for The Comics Reporter, she said "It's important to be able to own your work, and it's not helpful ambitions-wise if people aren't even aware you've written it."

In 2013 the site was relaunched with a new layout and header image by Isaac Lenkiewicsz. 

Akhtar quit the blog, announced a relaunch in 2017, but abandoned it again in 2022. The site remains defunct as of 2023.

Awards and nominations
 2014 Eisner Award nomination for "Best Comics-Related Periodical/Journalism"

References

Internet properties established in 2011
Websites about comics
Marquee may refer to:
 Marquee (structure), a sign placed over the entrance to an establishment
 Marquee (tent), a large tent, generally used as a temporary building
 Marquee (TV series), 1979 Canadian drama television series
 Marquee Cinemas, a movie theater chain in the United States
 Marquee Club, commonly called The Marquee, a rock club in London
 Marquee element, an HTML tag that makes text scroll across the page as if on a marquee
 Marquee Sports Network, a Chicago-based regional sports cable channel
 Marquee Theatre, a concert venue in Tempe, Arizona, United States
 "Marquee Sign" (song), a 2017 single by Sara Evans
 "Marquee", a song by Super Chunk from their 1997 album Indoor Living
 Marquee Broadcasting, a small broadcasting company in the United States

See also
 Marquee player, professional athlete considered exceptionally popular, skilled, or outstanding
 Marquee selection, an animation technique often found in selection tools of computer graphics programs
 Marquis (disambiguation)
 Marque (disambiguation)
 Marques (disambiguation)
 Marquess (disambiguation)
 Marquise (disambiguation)
 Markey (disambiguation)
 Markee (disambiguation)
Mollaməhərrəmli (also, Mollamagerramli, Molla-Magerramlu, and Molli-Magerramlu) is a village and municipality in the Fuzuli District of Azerbaijan.  It has a population of 841.

References 

Populated places in Fuzuli District
Arkalon is a ghost town in Seward County, Kansas, United States.  It was located northeast of Liberal on the west side of the Cimarron River.

History
After the Chicago, Kansas and Nebraska Railway built through the area in 1888, a townsite
sprang up and platted in 1888.  The town was named Arkalon for Arkalon Tenney, the father of the first
postmaster of the town, Hosea Eugene Tenney.  A post office called Arkalon was established in 1888 and remained in operation until 1929.

The Arkalon News newspaper was published from April 1888 until December 1892.  In 1891, a one-room school house was opened for children.  A large stockyard was erected for shipping cattle to market.  While the nearby river held promise for the early settlers, they soon found that the bottom land next the Cimarron River was too sandy for farming and flooded too often.  By the 1920s most of the early settlers had left, leaving only the railroad and stockyards behind.

References

Further reading

External links
Historical photos
 Custer Store between 1890 and 1910, Kansas Historical Society
 Arkalon Schoolhouse between 1910 and 1930

Historical railroad trestle - "Samson of the Cimarron"
 Samson of the Cimarron and Arkalon history, rits.org
 Samson of the Cimarron, kansastravel.org
 Mighty Samson Bridge nears 73rd birthday, leaderandtimes.com

Maps
 Seward County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Landforms of Seward County, Kansas
Ghost towns in Kansas
Joseph Xaver Liesganig (13 February 1719 – 4 March 1799) was a Jesuit priest and geodesist who was a professor of mathematics at the University of Vienna. He taught mathematics from 1742 at the University of Graz. He was involved in measuring the extent of Austria, establishing the longitude of Vienna and in early trigonometrical mapping of the region. He was the last of the Jesuit astronomers at the Vienna observatory.

Life and work 
Liesganig was born to Wolfgang, Hofmeister of Graz, and Rosalie. He went to study at the Jesuit College in Vienna from 1734 and was ordained in the Society of Jesus in 1749. He taught mathematics from 1742 at the University of Graz. In 1751 he received a doctorate from the Academy in Kosice and joined an expedition into the Tatra mountains. The next year, he became a professor the next year at the University of Vienna, while also serving at the astronomical observatory of the Jesuit College at Vienna. He succeeded Maximilian Hell in 1756 as director of the observatory. Liesganig took a keen interest on question of the exact shape of the earth, which was of great interest in the period. In 1757, on the instance of Ruđer Bošković, he had a zenith sector of 10 (Viennese) foot radius as well as a quadrant with two-and-half foot radius constructed by the mechanic Joseph Ramspoeck. He obtained a Graham clock with a gridiron compensation pendulum. With this equipment in place, in 1758, he established the longitude of Vienna as 48°12′34.5″.  After this he was involved in 1762 in measuring a base line near Neustadt (6238 toises long, 12158 metres) and another in Marchfield (6388 toises). An arc of about 3° was measured near Vienna. He used a star reference for some of his trigonometrical work, however he made an error because not all stations used the same star as a reference, leading to errors. In 1769 he proposed the measurement of another meridian arc in Hungary, writing to Empress Maria Theresa for her support. An arc of 2° was measured between Kistelek and Csurog and he triangulated in the area to produce one of the early accurate maps of the region. Other collaborators included Karl Scherflers (1716-1783), Georg Ignaz Metzburg (1735-1798)   His Vienna triangulation was re-examined in 1806 and it was found to be in error only by about 7mm per kilometre. His book Dimensio Graduum Meridiani Viennensis et Hungarici (1770) described his cartographic work. In 1772, parts of the Russian Empire went into Austria and Liesganig was ordered to map the new territory of Galicia and Lodomeria (Volyhnia). He was assisted by Franz Xavier von Zach (1754–1832) and he moved his instruments from Vienna to the observatory at Lviv where he then worked until his death.

References

External links 
 Dimensio graduum meridiani Viennensis et Hungarici (1770)

1719 births
1799 deaths
Austrian astronomers
Dirleton railway station was a railway station on the North Berwick Branch of the North British Railway in East Lothian, Scotland. It was an intermediate station on the branch line from Drem.

History

Dirleton station was a small station with a single platform and two sidings on the south side of the line.  There was no signalbox, and the siding points were controlled by a ground frame.

Dirleton station closed to passengers on 1 February 1954, with the goods yard surviving as an unstaffed public siding until 1 June 1959.  The station house is now privately owned, and the station site is clearly visible from passing trains.

Although named for the village of Dirleton, the station was actually some distance away, approximately halfway between Dirleton and Kingston.  A plan to give Direlton a more convenient station was put forward by the Aberlady, Gullane and North Berwick Railway, which was founded in 1893.  This company opened its line from Spittal (Aberlady Junction) near Longniddry to Gullane in 1898, but plans to extend it to join the North Berwick branch near Williamstown were never implemented.

Previous services

Sources 
 
 Hajducki, Andrew M. (1992) The North Berwick and Gullane Branch Lines, Headington, Oakwood Press,

External links
 RAILSCOT on the North Berwick Branch

Former North British Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1850
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1954
Disused railway stations in East Lothian
1850 establishments in Scotland
1954 disestablishments in Scotland
The Kaunas State Choir is a professional choir based in Kaunas, Lithuania, founded in October 1969 by professor of the Lithuanian Academy of Music and Theatre Petras Bingelis. The choir is noted for its collaboration with violinist and conductor Yehudi Menuhin. It has also toured internationally with productions of Handel's Messiah.

Discography
Beethoven, Symphony No. 9 Choral
Lithuania My Dear, National and sacred music by Lithuanian composers
Carl Orff, Carmina Burana
Schubert, Mass No. 4 in C major, Mass No. 5 in A flat major
Handel, Messiah
Haydn, Die Schöpfung/The Creation

References

External links
 Official Website

Lithuanian choirs
Music in Kaunas
Musical groups established in 1969
The 1958–59 La Liga season was the 28th since its establishment. The season started on September 14, 1958, and finished on April 19, 1959.

Competition format
For this season, the relegation play-offs were re-established. 13th and 14th qualified teams would play a double-legged playoff against the second qualified teams of the two groups of Segunda División.

Team locations

Sevilla inaugurated this season the Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán Stadium.

League table

Results

Relegation play-offs

|}

Pichichi Trophy

External links
 Official LFP Site

1958 1959
1958–59 in Spanish football leagues
Spain
Valeria Milova (born 13 March 1988) is an Estonian dancer and choreographer. She is best known for her role as a professional dancer on the Irish and Turkish versions of Dancing with the Stars.

Career 
Milova started dancing at the age of eight. She is a former Estonian national hip hop dancing champion and has represented her country at the World and European Latin-American Championships. She has also been a finalist in the IDSF Amateur European Union Latin Championship and WDSF World Showdance Latin Championship in 2015.

In 2015, Milova joined the Burn the Floor cruise tour.

Dancing with the Stars

Turkey (Yok Böyle Dans)

In 2011, Milova was announced as one of the professional dancers for Yok Böyle Dans, the Turkish version of Dancing with the Stars. Milova was paired with soccer player Pascal Nouma. They reached the final of the competition finishing in second place.

In 2012, Milova returned for the second, and final, season of Yok Böyle Dans. She was paired with Survivor Turkey contestant, Aydın Gülşen. They reached the fifth week of the competition before being eliminated, finishing in twelfth place.

Ireland 

In 2017, Milova was announced as one of the professional dancers for the first series of Dancing with the Stars. She was partnered with Kerry footballer, Aidan O'Mahony. On the 26 March 2017, O'Mahony and Milova were crowned the first ever champions of the series.

In 2018, Milova was partnered with comedian, actor and RTÉ 2FM presenter, Bernard O'Shea. They reached the seventh week of the competition, finishing in eighth place.

In 2019, Milova was partnered with Dublin footballer, Denis Bastick. They reached the ninth week of the competition, finishing in sixth place.

Highest and Lowest Scoring Per Dance

1 These scores was awarded during Switch-Up Week.

Series 1 

 Celebrity partner
 Aidan O'Mahony; Average: 21.6; Place: 1st

Series 2 

 Celebrity partner
 Bernard O'Shea; Average: 14.2; Place: 8th

Series 3 

 Celebrity partner
 Denis Bastick; Average: 19.6; Place: 6th

Personal life 
Milova is married to dancer and fellow-Dancing with the Stars cast member, Vitali Kozmin. They have a two children together, a son, Konstantin and a daughter, Kira.

Milova's sister, Alika Milova, is a singer and winner of the Estonian version of Pop Idol - Eesti otsib superstaari and Estonia's Eurovision Song Contest 2023 entry.

References 

1988 births
Living people
People from Narva
Estonian people of Russian descent
Ballroom dancers
Luis Pizarro may refer to:

 Luis Pizarro (boxer) (born 1962), Puerto Rican boxer
 Luis Pizarro Silva, Peruvian gymnast
London Heliport , previously called Battersea Heliport and currently known officially as the Edmiston London Heliport for sponsorship reasons, is London's only licensed heliport. The facility, which was built by W. & C. French and opened on 23 April 1959, is located in Battersea on the south bank of the River Thames,  southwest of Westminster Bridge and between Wandsworth Bridge and Battersea Railway Bridge. Prior to the official opening, the first aircraft to land at the heliport on 8 April 1959, was a Westland Widgeon Series 2, owned by Westland Aircraft.

The heliport, once owned by Westland and then Harrods, is a very small site, making use of a jetty to provide a helipad for take-off and landing, and onshore parking for three to four aircraft, depending upon their size. The heliport provides landing, parking and refuelling services between 08:00 and 21:00 (flights are permitted between 07:00 and 23:00), albeit parking is normally restricted to smaller helicopter categories.

Flight conditions and procedures at the heliport prescribe a circuit height  above the Thames, in an extended figure-of-eight over the water, to seek to minimise noise pollution for residents in the area and to constrain flight operations to over the river, away from the built-up area. Ground running of rotors is restricted to a maximum of five minutes for the same reason.

In 2003 London Heliport was acquired by Weston Homes. In 2012 it was bought by the Reuben Brothers, who also own London Oxford Airport, for £35 million.

Edmiston announced in August 2019 that they would be taking over the title sponsorship of the heliport with a restyling of the interior & exterior areas as well as repainting the helicopter landing apron.

The nearest main line railway station is  and the nearest London Underground station is .

Accidents and incidents

On 16 January 2013 an Agusta A109 helicopter diverting to London Heliport in adverse weather collided with a construction crane and then crashed into the street, killing the pilot and one person on the ground. This was the first fatal helicopter crash anywhere near the heliport since records began in 1976.

London Heliport has a fully licensed rescue and firefighting service who are on duty for all aircraft movements at the port as well as providing an emergency response to any helicopter incident within the London area. The Heliports Fire Service also conducts regular training alongside their colleagues in the London Fire Brigade and RNLI and offer training in helicopter emergencies to any emergency service.

References

External links 

 
 EGLW on Helipaddy
 Planning of helicopter stations in the London area - 1961 report commissioned by the Ministry of Transport and Civil Aviation

Heliports in England
Aviation in London
Transport in the London Borough of Wandsworth
Airports in the London region
Reuben Brothers
Buildings and structures in Battersea
Transport organisations based in London