Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lorenzo Urciullo (born 6 September 1983), known professionally as Colapesce, is an Italian singer-songwriter.

Life and career 
Born in Solarino, Urciullo graduated in Communication Sciences at the University of Catania. He started his career as frontman of the indie rock group Albanopower and part of the musical project Santiago. In 2010 he adopted the stage name Colapesce, inspired by a traditional local mith about a legendary fisherman who holds Sicily on his shoulders to prevent it from sinking, and released the EP Colapesce. His 2012 debut album Un meraviglioso declino included duets with  Roy Paci and Meg from 99 Posse, received critical acclaim and got him a  for best debut work.

In 2015 Colapesce released his second album Egomostro, and made his debut as a comics writer with the graphic novel La distanza, illustrated by Alessandro Baronciani. Active as a songwriter for other artists including Luca Carboni, Irene Grandi, Malika Ayane, Emma Marrone, Samuel and Levante, he often collaborated with singer-songwriter Dimartino, with whom in 2020 he started a duo musical project with the album I mortali.

Colapesce and Dimartino participated at Sanremo Music Festival 2021 with the song "Musica leggerissima", and the song was a surprise hit, ranking first on the Italian hit parade. In 2022 they collaborated with rapper Fabri Fibra in the hit single "Propaganda"; the same year they featured the Cerrone's single "Non chiamarmi mai", an Italian version of Cerrone's 1979 song "Call Me Tonight". They took part at Sanremo Music Festival 2023 with the song "Splash", winning the Mia Martini Critics Award. The same year they made their film debut, both as actors and screenwriters, in La primavera della mia vita.

Discography

Studio albums 
 Un meraviglioso declino (2012)
 Egomostro (2015)
 Infedele (2017)
 I mortali (2020) with Dimartino

Extended plays 
 Colapesce (2010)
 Nove cover (2012)
 Compendio infedele (2018)

References

External links

1983 births
Living people 
University of Catania alumni
Italian male singer-songwriters
Italian singer-songwriters
21st-century Italian  male singers
People from the Province of Syracuse
Josiah Sobowale Sowande (ca 1858 -1936) also known as Sobo Arobiodu was a Yoruba poet from Abeokuta, Ogun State who was a pioneer writer of Ewi, a Yoruba language style of poetry.

His works were influenced by his Egba upbringing, the activities of the  Christian Missionary Society in Egbaland and popular Egba chants, his works majorly focused the Egba Christian converts as primary audience.

Life 
Sobowale was born in Abeokuta, ca 1858. He learned to write at the CMS training institution but did not complete his education he gained employment as a prison guard in the Egba government. He left his guard position to take up farming and writing. Between 1905 and 1934, twelve works of his works were published, some by the Egba government printer where his brother worked.

Sowande's works incorporated Orin Arungbe, an oral chant used by the Oro cult.

References 

Yoruba writers
Year of birth uncertain
1936 deaths
Stuart Ross Gillespie (born 2 March 1957) is a former New Zealand cricketer who played one Test match and 19 One Day Internationals for the New Zealand national cricket team.

International career
He played as a specialist seam bowler, although he did make 28 in his only Test innings as nightwatchman. His Test selection came after taking 13 wickets in the 1985–86 One Day International World Series Cup, although he had only played two first class games in the preceding two seasons. Gillespie took one wicket for 79, which was not enough to keep his place, and after three wickets at a bowling average just above 60 in the 1985–86 home series against Australia he was dropped.

He missed the 1987 World Cup, but returned for the World Series Cup following the tournament, where he played all eight group stage matches and took seven wickets – before he was replaced by Richard Hadlee for the final series.

He never returned to international cricket, and retired the following season.

See also
 One-Test wonder

1957 births
Auckland cricketers
Living people
New Zealand cricketers
New Zealand Test cricketers
New Zealand One Day International cricketers
Northern Districts cricketers
Northumberland cricketers
Donn Lewin (April 1, 1926 – December 18, 2010) was an American professional wrestler, marine and tropical fish breeder.

Early life
Lewin was born on April 1, 1926, and grew up in Buffalo, New York, where he attended Lafayette High School.

Military career
Lewin left school at age 15 to join the Marines and serve in World War II. He fought at Iwo Jima, Guadalcanal, and Guam, and left the Marines after attaining the rank of Admiral's orderly. During his time in the service, he earned three Purple Hearts for wounds suffered in battle. After leaving the Marines, Lewin became interested in bodybuilding, and he placed second in a Mr. Niagara Frontier Contest.

Professional wrestling career
His placement in the bodybuilding contest brought him to the attention of Ed Don George, a promoter. George introduced him to Jim Henry, who trained Lewin. At the beginning of his wrestling career, Lewin competed in Buffalo, New York and across the border in Ontario, as well as Capitol Wrestling. While competing for Capitol Wrestling in Maryland, he teamed with his real-life brother Mark Lewin to win the American Tag Team Championship. Lewin also competed in California, Ohio, and Georgia. In Georgia, he teamed with his brother Mark again to win the Georgia version of the NWA International Tag Team Championship.

In 1969, a promoter asked Lewin to begin wearing a mask and competing as The Executioner. He used the identity while competing in several promotions. During that time period, Lewin also helped train Greg Valentine as a professional wrestler.

In addition to wrestling, Lewin also worked as a fish breeder for several years. Eventually, he decided to retire from wrestling and focus on his second career, which had grown to include not only pet fish, but also piranhas and alligators.

Personal life
Lewin's brothers Mark and Ted also became professional wrestlers. He also has a sister named Sallee. Sallee began dating professional wrestler Danny McShain shortly after McShain broke Lewin's nose; the couple was later married and were together until McShain's death in 1992. Due to wrestling, he required more than 30 operations throughout his life, including several hip replacements.

Death
Lewin died on December 18, 2010, at the age of 84 in Hawaii.

Championships and accomplishments
Capitol Wrestling
American Tag Team Championship (2 times) - with Mark Lewin
Georgia Championship Wrestling
NWA International Tag Team Championship (Georgia version) (1 time) - with Mark Lewin

See also

 List of Jewish professional wrestlers

References

1926 births
2010 deaths
20th-century American Jews
20th-century professional wrestlers
21st-century American Jews
American male professional wrestlers
United States Marines
Sportspeople from Buffalo, New York
Professional wrestlers from New York (state)
Jewish American sportspeople
Jewish professional wrestlers
Lafayette High School (Buffalo, New York) alumni
United States Marine Corps personnel of World War II
Serendipity is a live album recorded by composer and vibraphonist Walt Dickerson in Philadelphia in 1976 for the SteepleChase label.

Reception

Allmusic reviewer Stewart Mason said "Serendipity is a stunner for fans of Dickerson's more out-there sets".

Track listing
All compositions by Walt Dickerson
 "My Prayer" - 5:34		
 "Magnificent Glimps" - 14:55		
 "Serendipity" - 10:48		
 "This Way, Please" - 13:53		
 "Inner View" - 14:51 Bonus track on CD reissue

Personnel 
Walt Dickerson - vibraphone
Rudy McDaniel - electric bass
Edgar Bateman - drums

References 

1977 live albums
Walt Dickerson live albums
SteepleChase Records live albums
EWW may refer to:
Emacs Web Wowser
English world wide
English writing wizard
Every Witch Way
extended work week
Ewell West railway station, Surrey, England, by National Rail station code
Extreme wind warning
Elinor Wonders Why
Hendrik Coenraad Prinsen Geerligs (24 November 1864 – 31 July 1953) was a Dutch chemist and sugar technologist active in Java in the early part of the 20th century.

Biography
Prinsen Geerligs was born in Haarlem, Netherlands on 24 November 1864. He was the son of a schoolmaster and did his primary and high schooling in Haarlem and later at the public Handelsschool in Amsterdam he wrote the final examinations there in 1883. He then studied chemistry at the University of Amsterdam.  He worked in the chemical/technical office of the firm Wijnhoff en van Gulpen until 1891. After which he went to Java to work as an assistant chemist at the Kagok Sugar Research Station.

He wrote a number of books on sugar manufacturing.

He was a member of the Royal Dutch Academy of Science and their correspondent for the Natural Sciences section from 9 May 1899 to  1 October 1909. He was elected a member of the German Academy of Natural Scientists Leopoldina in 1907.

Works

References

External links
Biographical Portal of the Netherlands

1864 births
1953 deaths
20th-century Dutch chemists
Scientists from Haarlem
Sugar technologists
19th-century Dutch chemists
Wolfgang Plath (27 December 1930 – 19 March 1995) was a German musicologist specialising in research on Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.

Life
Born in Riga, Plath studied musicology under Walter Gerstenberg, first at the Free University of Berlin, then at University of Tübingen. His PhD thesis in 1958 dealt with the Klavierbüchlein für Wilhelm Friedemann Bach.

In 1959, he became the assistant of Ernst Fritz Schmid in Augsburg and the International Mozarteum Foundation appointed him, together with Wolfgang Rehm, editor of the Neue Mozart-Ausgabe; Plath held this position until his death. He also worked as honorary professor at the universities of Augsburg and Salzburg.

In 1977, he received the Austrian Decoration for Science and Art, 1st Class. He died in Augsburg, aged 64.

Further reading 
 Dietrich Berke:  In Marianne Danckwardt und Wolf-Dieter Seiffert (eds.):  (1930–1995). Augsburg, 13 to 16 June 2000. Bärenreiter, Kassel etc. 2003, .
 Wolfgang Rehm: Wolfgang Plath (1930–1995). In Die Musikforschung, 48 (1995), vol. 3. Kassel, July–September 1995, .
 Wolfgang Rehm: Wolfgang Plath in memoriam. In , 43 (1995), vol. 1–2, Salzburg, June 1995, .
 Wolfgang Rehm:  In , 44 (1996), vol. 1–2, Salzburg, June 1996, .

References

External links 
Works edited by Wolfgang Plath at the International Music Score Library Project

1930 births
1995 deaths
Writers from Riga
Free University of Berlin alumni
University of Tübingen alumni
Recipients of the Austrian Cross of Honour for Science and Art, 1st class
Mozart scholars
20th-century German historians
20th-century German musicologists
Kaniv Hydroelectric Power Plant is a hydroelectricity generating complex on the Dnieper River in Kaniv, Ukraine. It is operated by the Ukrhydroenego that is part of the state company Energy Company of Ukraine.

The power plant was projected by the Ukrainian department of project-research institute "UkrHydroProject" of S.Zhuk. The construction was conducted by several specialized in this field companies. During the construction also there was built a small settlement for the power plant's working personnel.

Turbines for the plant were produced by the Kharkiv Factory "Turboatom", generators - Kharkiv Factory "Elektrovazhmash".

The dam has a lock to allow water travel along the Dnieper river. It is a single-stage, a single chamber lock. The lock's size is .

History
In 1997, the Kaniv Hydroelectric Power Plant started to be renovated. The first stage lasted until June 2002, while the second one - 2017. The first stage was financed through the IBRD, while the second World Bank invested $106 million with the addition of the Ukrainian government budget.

See also 
 Hydroelectricity in Ukraine

External links

 Information about the power plant at Ukrhydroenergy website

Dams completed in 1972
Energy infrastructure completed in 1972
Energy infrastructure completed in 1975
Hydroelectric power stations in Ukraine
Hydroelectric power stations built in the Soviet Union
Kaniv 
Run-of-the-river power stations
Dams in Ukraine
Dams on the Dnieper
Andrzej Jakimowski (born 17 August 1963) is a Polish film director, writer and producer, best known for directing the films Squint Your Eyes () and Tricks (). He is an alumnus of Krzysztof Kieślowski Film School in Katowice.

Film career

Squint Your Eyes
Squint Your Eyes is Andrzej Jakimowski's 2002 drama about a ten-year-old girl named Mała (The Little One). Mała runs away from the affluence of her parents home to the abandoned farm of her former teacher, Jasiek. With her parents and Jasiek both attempting to persuade Mała to return home, the story undergoes a few twists and turns, providing a fascinating meditation on the wiles of youth, and the adult reaction to them.

Tricks
Tricks is a 2007 drama written, directed and produced by Andrzej Jakimowski. It tells the tale of Stefek, 6 years old, who believes that the chain of events he sets in motion will help him get closer to his father who abandoned his mother.

Imagine
In 2012, he directed the film Imagine.

Once Upon a Time in November
The film Once Upon a Time in November referring to the co-called March of Independence of 2013 organised by the Polish far-right ultranationalist organisations All-Polish Youth and the National Radical Camp was premiered at the 33rd Warsaw Film Festival. It contains documentary shots of the demonstration.

External links

Tricks Website

References

Polish film directors
Krzysztof Kieślowski Film School alumni
Polish male writers
1963 births
Living people
Film people from Warsaw
Tyukalov (Russian: Тюкалов) is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Tyukalova. Notable people with the surname include:

Yevgeni Tyukalov (born 1992), Russian football player
Yuriy Tyukalov (1930–2018), Russian rower

Russian-language surnames
158001–158100 

|-id=092
| 158092 Frasercain ||  || Fraser Cain (born 1971), Canadian engineer, book and magazine author, YouTuber and astronomy popularizer, and publisher of Universe Today || 
|}

158101–158200 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

158201–158300 

|-id=222
| 158222 Manicolas ||  || Marie-Annick Nicolas (born 1956), Swiss violinist, born in Le Creusot, France, location of the Le Creusot Observatory  where this minor planet was discovered || 
|-id=241
| 158241 Yutonagatomo ||  || Yuto Nagatomo (born 1986), Japanese football player for the J-League's Tokyo Football Club || 
|}

158301–158400 

|-id=329
| 158329 Stevekent ||  || Stephen Kent (born 1952), American astronomer with the Sloan Digital Sky Survey who studies the structure of galaxies and clusters || 
|}

158401–158500 

|-id=472
| 158472 Tiffanyfinley ||  || Tiffany J. Finley (born 1976) is a principal engineer at the Southwest Research Institute. She served as the Science Operations Center Manager for the New Horizons Mission to Pluto. || 
|}

158501–158600 

|-id=520
| 158520 Ricardoferreira ||  || Ricardo Ferreira (born 1928), Brazilian physicochemist || 
|-id=589
| 158589 Snodgrass ||  || Colin Snodgrass (born 1981), British astronomer at the European Southern Observatory || 
|}

158601–158700 

|-id=623
| 158623 Perali ||  || Mirella Perali (born 1931), Italian amateur astronomer, author of several biographies of scientists and essays on the interplay between astronomy and classical literature || 
|-id=657
| 158657 Célian || 2003 EF || Célian Hernandez (born 2010), the second son of astronomer Michel Hernandez, one of the discoverers at the Observatory of Saint-Veran in France || 
|}

158701–158800 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

158801–158900 

|-id=899
| 158899 Malloryvale || 2004 QO || Mallory Vale (born 1986), observer at the Table Mountain Observatory in California who made astrometric measurements of near-Earth objects and comets || 
|}

158901–159000 

|-id=913
| 158913 Kreider ||  || Christian Kreider (born 1957), French amateur astronomer || 
|}

References 

158001-159000
Simmler is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Josias Simmler (Josiah Simler, Simlerus; 1530–1576), Swiss theologian and classicist
 Józef Simmler (1823–1868), Polish painter
 Wilhelm Simmler (1840–1923), German painter and illustrator
The tailless fruit bat (Megaerops ecaudatus)  is a species of fruit bat in the family Pteropodidae.

Distribution
Individuals have been found in the lowland primary forest at Poring in Sabah and Taleban in Thailand, Bario highland and secondary forest of Balui, both in Sarawak. M. ecaudatus ranges in the primary forest and open habitat  from Thailand, Vietnam, Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra; Kinabalu, Danum, Tawau, and Tenom in Sabah; Temburong and Tasik Merimbun in Brunei; Bario in Sarawak; to Kapuas and Kutai in Kalimantan.

Biology and ecology
Two males and two females have been captured in various habitats. An adult female was collected in April, 1995, and adult male in April, 1996. A subadult female was taken from the Balui secondary forest in June, 1994, while an immature was collected from the primary forest in Taleban on 28 March 1997. In Cameron Highlands, Peninsula Malaysia, females were pregnant in February and extending to March and June. Females with suckling juveniles were also observed in November. A specimen MTA96004 was collected in the canopy net approximately 30 m above ground level. The specimen BD013 was collected at 1,100 m elevation in Bario upland. According to Lekagul and McNeely (1977), M. ecaudatus has been recorded both in the lowlands and on mountains up to 3,000 m in Thailand.

References

Hall LS, Gordon G. Grigg, Craig Moritz, Besar Ketol, Isa Sait, Wahab Marni and M.T. Abdullah. 2004. Biogeography of fruit bats in Southeast Asia. Sarawak Museum Journal LX(81):191-284.
Karim, C., A.A. Tuen and M.T. Abdullah. 2004. Mammals. Sarawak Museum Journal Special Issue No. 6. 80: 221—234.
Mohd. Azlan J., Ibnu Maryanto, Agus P. Kartono and M.T. Abdullah. 2003 Diversity, Relative Abundance and Conservation of Chiropterans in Kayan Mentarang National Park, East Kalimantan, Indonesia. Sarawak Museum Journal 79: 251-265.
Hall LS, Richards GC, Abdullah MT. 2002. The bats of Niah National Park, Sarawak. Sarawak Museum Journal. 78: 255-282.

External links
Bat World Sanctuary
Rodrigues Fruit Bats
Bat Conservation International

Megaerops
Bats of Southeast Asia
Bats of Indonesia
Bats of Malaysia
Mammals of Borneo
Mammals of Brunei
Mammals of Thailand
Fauna of Sumatra
Least concern biota of Asia
Mammals described in 1837
The Fowler-Steele House, also known historically as Ivy Hall, is a historic house on North Main Street in Windsor, Vermont, United States.  Built in 1805 and restyled about 1850, it has an architecturally distinctive blend of Federal and Greek Revival styles.  It served for many years as a local church parsonage.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

Description and history
The Fowler-Steele House stands on the northern fringe of Windsor's main village, on the east side of North Main Street just north of Hubbard Brook.  Oriented facing south, it is a -story painted brick structure, with a gabled roof and brick foundation.  Chimneys are located on the outside of the north and south elevations, an unusual placement for Vermont because snow sliding from the roof can apply pressure to them.  The main facade is five bays wide, with a center entrance that is slightly recessed and topped by a transom window.  The interior follows a typical Georgian central hall plan, with nearly identical parlors on either side of a central hall, and the kitchen at the northeast corner.  The parlors, each accessed by pocket doors, have elaborate Greek Revival trim, while the kitchen and northwest room retain more modest Federal period features.  A -story brick ell extends to the rear.

The house was built about 1805 for Bancroft Fowler, the fourth minister of the Windsor Congregational Church, and is located near the site of the first European settlement in what is now Windsor.  Fowler gave the house to the church congregation upon his departure from the post in 1819, and it served as the church parsonage until 1835, after which it was sold to the Baptist congregation and became their parsonage.  Jason Steele, a local banker, bought the house in 1848, and added the then-fashionable Greek Revival features to the interior and exterior.  In 1897 it was purchased by Will Davis, a railroad conductor, who improved its landscaping and dubbed it "Ivy Hall".  In the 1960s it was converted for use as a medical office, with modernized interiors, but it has since then returned to residential use and had its interior restored.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Windsor County, Vermont

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Vermont
National Register of Historic Places in Windsor County, Vermont
Federal architecture in Vermont
Greek Revival architecture in Vermont
Houses completed in 1805
Houses in Windsor County, Vermont
Buildings and structures in Windsor, Vermont
Olenecamptus macari is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Lameere in 1892.

References

Dorcaschematini
Beetles described in 1892
Exercise Green Dagger is a five-day military exercise held annually at the Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center in Twentynine Palms in the Mojave Desert. It is attended by military forces from a number of countries including United States Marines, United Kingdom Royal Marines, Netherlands, United Arab Emirates and Canada.

References

External links 
 Marine Air Ground Task Force Training Command and Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center

Military exercises involving the United States
History of the Mojave Desert region
United States Marine Corps in the 21st century