Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cummingston is located on the north-east coast of Scotland in Moray. It lies on the B9012, sandwiched between the two fishing villages of Hopeman and Burghead. It was known as "the Collach", possibly from Scottish Gaelic an Coileach meaning "eddy".

Features
Essentially a linear village less than a kilometre in length, only three streets form Cummingston; Main Street, Back Street and the more recently constructed Seaview Road. Where Back Street and Seaview Road join, a lane leads north to a small car park serving the children's play park. A footpath provides onward access down to the beach and connects to the Moray Coastal Trail network. It also lends access to the wells which provided the village's water supply in times past. Halfway through the village, on the north side of Main Street lies a war memorial in commemoration of local men who fought in the two world wars.
There are around 85 houses in the village and significantly almost all have names instead of numbers. Cummingston's raised location means the majority of the properties have a view of the Moray Firth.

Geography
The village sits approximately 150 metres south from the mainly rocky shore at an elevation of around 40 metres. The ground to the south is set in farmland and rises to around 60 metres, providing extensive views of the Moray coastline, the Moray Firth and the Highland region to the north. Separated to the west from Burghead by farmland and from Hopeman to the east by a closed landfill site and further farmland, the Moray Council Local Plan seeks to retain the village's present small linear nature by preventing housing construction in these areas.
Part of the foreshore is designated a "Site of Special Scientific Interest."

Recreation
Cuts to the railway network in the 1930s led to the demise of the line connecting Burghead, Hopeman and Coltfield Platform to Alves railway station. The line ran just above the shoreline at Cummingston, which had its own station until 1904. Now part of the Moray Council's Coastal trail, the trackbed is now an excellent footpath laid in gravel, popular with walkers and cyclists. 
The cliffs at Cummingston are mentioned in many of the UK's climbing guides and are often used for tuition by Scottish climbing centres.

References

Villages in Moray
William Innes Homer (November 8, 1929 – July 8, 2012) was an American academic, art historian, and author. Homer was an expert in the life and works of painter Thomas Eakins.

Academic career
Homer received his B.A. from Princeton University in 1951.  From Harvard University, Homer received his M.A. in 1954 and his Ph.D. in 1961. In 1961, Homer was hired as an assistant professor in the Art and Archaeology Department at Princeton.  In 1964, he became an associate professor of Art History at Cornell University.  In 1966, Homer came to the University of Delaware where he served as Chairman of the Art History Department from 1966 until 1981 and again from 1986 until 1993.  He established the department alongside E. Wayne Craven. Homer retired from the department in January 2000 and was awarded a professor emeritus position with the university.

Homer authored  numerous books and articles, including Alfred Stieglitz and the American Avant-Garde, Albert Pinkham Ryder: Painter of Dreams, Thomas Eakins: His Life and Art, and The Paris Letters of Thomas Eakins.  He also served as a consultant for various exhibitions and film projects.

Homer died on July 8, 2012.

References

External links
 William Innes Homer's website

1929 births
2012 deaths
American art historians
Princeton University alumni
Harvard University alumni
Cornell University faculty
University of Delaware faculty
People from Lower Merion Township, Pennsylvania
Historians from Pennsylvania
Patricia Lorena Gutiérrez Fernández (15 October 1983) is a Venezuelan politician and activist that currently is the mayor of San Cristóbal. She is the wife of Popular Will leader .

Biography 
Gutiérrez was born in the Tierra Negra locality, being one among four children. She married Daniel Ceballos on 12 October 2007. She studied primary in the La Epifanía school in Zulia and later moves with her family to Táchira, obtaining her elementary diploma in the Cervantes school. She graduated as an industrial engineer from the Experimental University of Táchira.

Patricia started her political career being a member of the Justicia Universitaria movement, a student organization of Justice First. She has led several manifestations in Venezuela, giving a closure speech of a women's march that took place in San Cristóbal  on 26 February 2014, organized nationwide by María Corina Machado and Lilian Tintori.

After her husband had his position as mayor of San Cristóbal revoked by the Supreme Tribunal of Justice due to the events that took place during the 2014 Venezuelan protests, she decides postulate herself as Mayoress of the municipality. She was elected with 73.2% of the votes.

References 

1983 births
Living people
People from Maracaibo
21st-century Venezuelan women politicians
21st-century Venezuelan politicians
Women mayors of places in Venezuela
Popular Will politicians
Trần Văn Học (born 3 February 1987, in Vietnam) is a Vietnamese footballer who plays as a left back for Quảng Nam

Career

Trần started his career with SHB Đà Nẵng.

References

1987 births
Living people
Vietnamese men's footballers
Vietnam men's international footballers
People from Quảng Trị province
SHB Da Nang FC players
Haiphong FC players
Quang Nam FC players
V.League 1 players
Men's association football defenders
Akagi means (赤城) "red castle," (赤木) "red tree," or (赤来) "red future" in the Japanese language, and may refer to:

 Akagi, Gunma, a village in Gunma Prefecture
 Akagi, Shimane (赤来町), a former town in Shimane Prefecture
 Akagi (manga), a manga by Nobuyuki Fukumoto
 Akagi (surname), a Japanese surname
 Akagi (train), a train service in Japan
 "Akagi", a song performed by Maximum the Hormone
 One of two ships of the Imperial Japanese Navy:
 Japanese gunboat Akagi, which served in the Sino-Japanese War
 Japanese aircraft carrier Akagi, which served in World War II
 Mount Akagi, a mountain in the Kantō region of Japan
Come On is a seven-track EP by indie rock band Elf Power. It features six cover songs and a remix of the Elf Power song "The Separating Fault". The EP was later included on the 2002 Elf Power album Nothing's Going to Happen.

Track listing
"Upside Down" (Jesus and Mary Chain)
"Hot Love" (Marc Bolan/T.Rex)   
"Cotton Crown" (Sonic Youth)   
"You Make Me Die" (Billy Childish) 
"Felt Good to Burn" (Flaming Lips)
"Listening to the Higsons" (Robyn Hitchcock)
"Separating Fault"

References

1999 EPs
Elf Power albums
Robert Mardini (born 6 August 1972) is a Lebanese-Swiss humanitarian at the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) and has served as its Director-General since 2020.

Early life and education 
Mardini was born and raised in Tripoli, Lebanon. He was educated at the  Lycée Franco-Libanais Alphonse de Lamartine and at  École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL) in Switzerland, where he was awarded a Master of Science in civil engineering and hydraulics in 1996.

Professional career 
Mardini joined the ICRC in 1997, coordinating water engineering programmes in Rwanda and Iraq, before leading the organization’s Water & Habitat Unit with projects in over 40 countries, improving access to water, sanitation and hygiene services to around 14 million people per year. He went on to hold various senior positions within the organization, including Deputy Director General (2010-2012), Regional Director for the Near and Middle East (2012-2018) and Permanent Observer of the ICRC to the United Nations & Head of Delegation in New York (2018-2020). 
In this latter role, Mardini steered the ICRC’s diplomatic engagement with the UN Security Council, the UN General Assembly, Member States and UN entities to influence decisions on humanitarian issues across policy themes and geographic contexts.  
He has spoken and published on a broad range of key issues such as armed conflict and humanitarian crisis in the Middle East; international humanitarian law;  sexual violence in conflict;  humanitarian action and counter-terrorism measures;  and the future of humanitarian action.
Mardini was appointed ICRC Director-General in October 2019 , and took up his position on 30 March 2020. In October 2020, he received the EPFL Alumni Award for his 'exceptional career'.

Mardini’s tenure began during the COVID-19 pandemic, quickly followed by the Russia-Ukraine international armed conflict, which precipitated a period of extraordinary humanitarian needs worldwide set against shrinking aid budgets. As a result, the ICRC’s planned budget of CHF2.79 billion ($2.99 billion) for 2023 – focusing on many of the world’s most neglected and most underfunded humanitarian crises – faced a potential shortfall of up to CHF 700 million.

Personal life 
Mardini has Lebanese and Swiss citizenship. He is married and has two daughters.

References

1972 births
Living people
Date of birth missing (living people)
People from Tripoli, Lebanon
Red Cross personnel
Brenda Ekwurzel (born 1963) is an American climate scientist. She is director of climate science for the Union of Concerned Scientists. She is an American Association for the Advancement of Science fellow.

Biography 
Ekwurzel has a B.S. in geology from Smith College. In 1998 she received an M.S. from Rutgers University where she worked on the movement of sediment. She went on to earn a Ph.D. from Columbia University / Lamont–Doherty Earth Observatory(1988) where she tracked water masses in the Arctic. Following her Ph.D. she was a postdoctoral researcher at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. She then moved to the University of Arizona.

In 2019, she was a keynote speaker at the Weber State University Sustainability Summit.

She testified before the United States Congress about climate change in 2019. She has spoken about the National Climate Assessment with the media.

Selected publications

Awards and honors 
In 2016 she was elected a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

References

External links 
 Brenda Ekwurzel interview – will Harvey change Trump’s thinking? 29 August 2017
What You Can Do About Climate Change Here and Now, wbur, September 22, 2016

American climatologists
Women atmospheric scientists
1963 births
Living people
Date of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Columbia University alumni
Rutgers University alumni
Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
The Sweetwater Reporter is a newspaper based in Sweetwater, Texas, covering the Nolan County area of West Texas. Owned by Horizon Publications Inc., it publishes an evening paper six days a week, Sunday through Friday.

History 
The newspaper was founded in 1881, the same year as its city and county, as the Sweetwater Advance, by Charles Edwin Gilbert, founder of the nearby Abilene Reporter. It later published as the Nolan County Review and became the daily Reporter in 1911 under publisher John W. Millsaps and his partner W.A. Perry. In 1930, it was purchased by Harte-Hanks, who sent publisher Millard Cope to run the paper.

In 1973, Donrey Media Group bought the paper and it was sold to Community Newspaper Holdings (CNHI) in 1998. In 2001, CNHI put the Reporter up for sale along with 30 other properties, including fellow West Texas papers the Big Spring Herald and Borger News-Herald. Horizon Publications bought the three West Texas papers in 2003.

References

External links

Daily newspapers published in Texas
Nolan County, Texas
Newspapers established in 1881
1881 establishments in Texas
Afroartelida quentini is a species of longhorn beetle in the family Cerambycidae found in Malawi. It was described by Vives in 2011.

It is part of the subfamily Dorcasominae and the tribe Apatophysini. It is described as a reddish-brown beetle and is covered by short gray-gold tomentum (hairs), which is particularly dense on the head and protonum of the insect. This tomentum is longer on the legs of the beetle, and shorter on the antennae and elytra. The antennae of the beetle are long and slender, extending far past the end of the elytra. Like most Cerambycids, A.quentini likely feeds on wood, as other species in the family are known tree-killers.

References

Dorcasominae
Beetles described in 2011
Zatoichi is a fictional character created by Japanese novelist Kan Shimozawa.

Zatoichi may also refer to:

 Zatoichi (1989 film), a Japanese chambara film
 Zatoichi (2003 film), a Japanese jidaigeki action film
 Zatoichi (2008 film), a filmed stage production of the play Zatoichi
 "Zatoichi", a song by  Denzel Curry from the album Melt My Eyez See Your Future
Jerónimo António Badaraco Belem (born 15 November 1974) is a Macanese racing driver currently competing in the Macau Touring Car Championship. He is a former World Touring Car Championship driver, who made his debut in 2013.

Racing career
Badaraco began his career in 2007 in the Asian Touring Car Series. In 2011 he switched to the Macau Touring Car Championship. In 2013 Badaraco made his World Touring Car Championship debut with Son Veng Racing Team driving a Chevrolet Cruze LT in the last three rounds of the championship.

Racing record

Complete World Touring Car Championship results
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position – 1 point awarded just in first race; races in italics indicate fastest lap – 1 point awarded all races; * signifies that driver led race for at least one lap – 1 point given all races)

References

External links
 

1974 births
Living people
World Touring Car Championship drivers
Macau racing drivers
TCR China Touring Car Championship drivers
Asian Touring Car Championship drivers
Joanna of Châtillon or Joan, ; (c. 1285 – 16 January 1354) was the wife of Walter V of Brienne (1305).  She was Duchess of Athens by marriage (1308–1311). She was the daughter of Gaucher V de Châtillon, Constable of France and Isabelle de Dreux. Her paternal grandparents were Gaucher IV de Châtillon and Isabelle de Villehardouin. Her maternal grandparents were Robert de Dreux, Viscount of Chateaudun and Isabelle de Villebéon.

Biography 
In 1305, Joanna married Walter V of Brienne, the son of Hugh of Brienne, Count of Brienne and Lecce, and Isabella de la Roche. The marriage produced two children:
 Walter VI of Brienne, Count of Brienne, Lecce, and Conversano, titular Duke of Athens (died 19 September 1356), married firstly Margharita of Anjou-Tarent, and secondly, Jeanne de Brienne. His children by both wives died young, so his titles, possessions, and claims were inherited by his sister Isabella.
 Isabella of Brienne, Countess of Lecce and Conversano, claimant to the Duchy of Athens, and the Kingdom of Jerusalem (1306–1360), married Walter of Enghien, by whom she had eleven children.

On 15 March 1311, Joanna's husband Walter was killed in the Battle of Halmyros against the Catalan Company. Joanna may have tried to hold the Acropolis of Athens against them, but eventually surrendered it. She returned with her son Walter VI to France, though her retainers continued to possess Argos and Nauplia under Walter of Foucherolles.

In April 1318, Joanna and her father sent a request to the Republic of Venice seeking money and ships for knights and infantry to Negroponte or Nauplia. The request, however, was refused, as the Briennist vassals in Greece had turned to the Catalans in the meanwhile. As late as the next year, however, Walter of Foucherolles was still commanding his vessels in the Argolid to remain loyal to Joanna and the young Walter. By constant petition to the King of Naples, the King of France, and the Pope, Joanna kept her claim to Athens alive for her son until he was old enough to campaign for his rights in the Aegean. In January 1321, Philip V of France mediated the suit brought against her by her own son, who was suing for the payment of some of his father's great debt.

Joanna herself retained her ducal title until her death. Her tomb, in the church (now destroyed) of the Dominican monastery in Troyes had the inscription Duchesse d'Athènes.

Notes

References
 
 
Setton, Kenneth M. Catalan Domination of Athens 1311–1380. Revised edition. Variorum: London, 1975.

1280s births
1354 deaths
Year of birth uncertain

Christians of the Crusades

Dukes of Athens
House of Brienne
13th-century French people
13th-century French women
14th-century French people
14th-century French women
14th-century women rulers
In British archaeology a watching brief is a method of preserving archaeological remains by record in the face of development threat.  An archaeologist is employed by the developer to monitor the excavation of foundation and service trenches, landscaping and any other intrusive work the developer undertakes to give the archaeologist sufficient time to identify and record any archaeological finds and features; however, the arrangement is rarely satisfactory for either party.

It is often difficult, both intellectually and physically, to identify archaeological features in narrow foundation trenches and the potential delay to a project can also be difficult for a developer to incorporate into a development programme. Prior evaluation through trial trenching can overcome these problems by having the archaeology examined and removed or preserved before groundworks commence.

Defined by the Chartered Institute for Archaeologists (CIfA) as: “…a formal programme of observation and investigation conducted during any operation carried out for non-archaeological reasons. This will be within a specified area or site on land, inter-tidal zone or underwater, where there is a possibility that archaeological deposits may be disturbed or destroyed. The programme will result in the preparation of a report and ordered archive.” (IFA rev.1999)
The purpose of an Archaeological Watching Brief is similarly defined by the CIfA and is: “to allow, within the resources available, the preservation by record of archaeological deposits, their presence and nature of which could not be established (or established with sufficient accuracy) in advance of development or other potentially disruptive works.”

See also
Archaeological field survey
Shovel test pit
Trial trenching
Excavation

References

Methods in archaeology
Jenner Headlands Preserve is a Wildlands Conservancy nature preserve consisting of  of land in Sonoma County, California by Jenner. It provides views of the Russian River and coastline.

Recreation
The preserve has hiking trails, picnic area, and restroom.

Geography
There are  of coastal prairie.

History

A set of public and private entities preserved the property.

In 2014, Sonoma Land Trust acquired Pole Mountain, the tallest peak on the Sonoma Coast. Eventually a trail was opened from Jenner Headlands Preserve to the peak.

In 2018, the preserve was opened to the public for light recreation.

See also
 List of The Wildlands Conservancy preserves

References

Nature reserves in California
Protected areas of Sonoma County, California
Joan-Josep Tharrats i Vidal (5 March 1918 in Girona – 4 July 2001 in Barcelona) was a Spanish painter, art theorist and publisher. 

Born into an industrialist family, his father was the businessman and poet Josep Tharrats i Vilà. From 1932 to 1935 he lived in Béziers, before relocating to Barcelona where he studied at the Escola Massana. The Spanish Civil War brought his studies to an end, and he wouldn't resume his art career until 1942. His initial style was akin to Impressionism but moved into abstraction as the influence of Piet Mondrian and Wassily Kandinsky became more important to him. From 1946 on he used collage techniques. In 1947 he was introduced to artists Arnau Puig Grau, Joan Ponç, Modest Cuixart, Antoni Tàpies, Joan Brossa and Josep Vicenç Foix at the Institut Français in Barcelona. With some of these artists he founded the group Dau al Set, which published the magazine of the same name, printed in his atelier.

He was one of the most visible artists in the local avantgarde art of the post-war years. His style evolved from lineal abstraction influenced by surrealism (during his Dau al Set years) towards Art Informel working with texture, color and graphism. His work also includes a variety of posters, books, murals, stained glass, mosaics, jewelry and opera scenography. També va fer cartells, il·lustrà llibres i va fer murals, vitralls, mosaics, joies i fins i tot escenografies d'òpera (Spleen de 1984).

He had an individual exhibition in 1949 at the El Jardín gallery in Barcelona and became one of the most important Catalan artists in the international scene.  From 1954 onwards he became a fixture of the Sala Gaspar in Barcelona and from 1955 in Stockholm and New York City. In 1959 his work was exhibited at the 5th São Paulo Biennale and at the Venice Biennale of 1960 and 1964. In 1966 he founded the Associació d'Artistes Actuals. 

In 2000, Tharrats himself collaborated with monumental and small oil paintings in his last exhibition which was organized by  Galeria Taüll of Barcelona.  

In 2009, an important traveling exhibition called "Les maculatures de Tharrats" was arranged by the Cultural Department of the Diputació de Barcelona.

Bibliography
Antoni Tàpies o el Dau Modern de Versalles (1950)
Artistas españoles en el ballet (1950)
Cent anys de pintura a Cadaqués (1981) 
Picasso i els artistes catalans en el ballet (1982)
Dames de tots colors (1992)
Joan Josep Tharrats i la seva època (1999)

References

External links
Paintings by Tharrats
Biography

1918 births
2001 deaths
Artists from Catalonia
Dau al Set
Spanish artists
People from Girona
Art Informel and Tachisme painters
Spanish publishers (people)
Spanish magazine founders
Stražgonjca () is a settlement in the Municipality of Kidričevo in northeastern Slovenia. It lies northeast of Pragersko on Črnec Creek. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. It is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Drava Statistical Region.

References

External links
Stražgonjca on Geopedia

Populated places in the Municipality of Kidričevo
Palanpur–Bhuj Intercity Express is an Express train belonging to Western Railway zone that runs between  and  in India. It is currently being operated with 19151/19152 train numbers on a daily basis. Initially, train ran between Palanpur Junction and . W.e.f 15-08-2018, It has been extended up to Bhuj based on demand of passenger.

Service

19151/Palanpur–Bhuj Intercity Express has an average speed of 46 km/h and covers 359 km in 7h 50m.
19152/Bhuj–Palanpur Intercity Express has an average speed of 45 km/h and covers 359 km in 8h.

Route 

19151/52 Palanpur–Bhuj 
DAMU INTERCITY ELOTRONIC  y Express route is via , , , .

Coach composition

The train has standard ICF rakes with max speed of 110 kmph. The train consists of 12 coaches:

 10 General Unreserved
 2 Seating cum Luggage Rake

Traction

Both trains are hauled by a Vatva Loco Shed/Ratlam Loco Shed diesel WDM-3A locomotive  from Palanpur to Bhuj and vice versa.

Rake sharing

The train shares its rake with 59425/59426 Gandhidham–Palanpur Passenger.

See also 

 Palanpur Junction railway station
 Bhuj railway station
 Gandhidham–Palanpur Passenger

References 

Transport in Bhuj
Intercity Express (Indian Railways) trains
Rail transport in Gujarat
Banaskantha district