Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tikkurila Oyj is a Finnish manufacturer of paints and lacquers. The main office and most of the production is located in Kuninkaala (neighboring district to Tikkurila), Vantaa near Helsinki.

The company was founded in 1862 as Dickursby Oljeslageri to produce linseed oil and varnish, and was acquired by the Helsinki company Schildt & Hallberg in 1885. As Schildt & Hallberg Oy, it started producing paints in 1919, eventually rising to the position of the largest paint manufacturer in Finland. In 1972, the Finnish chemical conglomerate Kemira (then Rikkihappo Oy) acquired the company, and started the expansion and modernization of the production plant, which was moved a bit further from Tikkurila center; the old plant was demolished in the 1980s. In 1975, it was renamed Tikkurilan Väritehtaat Oy ("Tikkurila Paint Factories"), which was shortened to Tikkurila Oy in 1986. After the collapse of the Soviet Union, Tikkurila successfully expanded into the Baltic and Russian markets, reaching market leader status.

Tikkurila, serving consumers, professional painters, and industrial customers in approximately 40 countries, was separated from Kemira and Tikkurila's shares were listed on NASDAQ OMX Helsinki Ltd in March 2010. Tikkurila's product range consists of decorative paints and coatings for the wood and metal industries. The brands of the Tikkurila paints division are major players in the Nordic countries and even market leaders in Russia.

In 1986, Tikkurila published the ad-game Painterboy for Commodore 64.

On April 19, 2011, Tikkurila acquired the Serbian company Zorka Color d.o.o., forming a company which became known as Tikkurila Zorka d.o.o. On October 27, 2015, the company changed the name to just Tikkurila, d.o.o.

Brands
 Tikkurila (international)
 Beckers (international)
 Alcro (Sweden)
 Vivacolor (Baltic countries)
 Finncolor (Russia — founded by Tikkurila)
 Kraski Teks (Russia — acquired)

References

External sources
 Official website

Manufacturing companies of Finland
Companies established in 1862
Paint manufacturers
Finnish brands
1862 establishments in Finland
Companies formerly listed on Nasdaq Helsinki
Gwen Wall (born 16 January 1963) is a Canadian retired athlete who competed in the 400 metres hurdles. She represented her country at two World Championships. In addition she won a bronze medal at the 1983 Pan American Games.

Her personal best in the event is 56.68 seconds set in Helsinki in 1983.

International competitions

1Representing the Americas

References

1958 births
Living people
Canadian female hurdlers
Athletes (track and field) at the 1982 Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1986 Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1983 Pan American Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1987 Pan American Games
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Canada
Pan American Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
World Athletics Championships athletes for Canada
Medalists at the 1983 Pan American Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for Canada
Universiade bronze medalists in athletics (track and field)
Universiade bronze medalists for Canada
Ibn Baqi () or Abu Bakr Yahya Ibn Muhammad Ibn Abd al-Rahman Ibn Baqi () (died 1145 or 1150) was an Arab poet from Córdoba or Toledo in al-Andalus.  Baqi is one of the best-known strophic poets and songwriters of Al-Andalus. He moved between  Morocco and Al-Andalus and wrote several poems honoring members of a Moroccan family, the Banu Asara, qadis of Salé. He is especially famous for his muwashshahat.
In the anthology of Al-Maqqari we find a considerable number of his poems.

References

Further reading
Rachid el Hour, "La indumentaria de las mujeres andalusíes a través de Zahrat al-rawd fi taljis taqdir al-fard de Ibn Baq." in: Tejer y vestir de la Antigüedad al Islam. Ed. Manuela Marín (Estudios árabes e islámicos: Monografías, 1). Madrid: Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas, 2001. pp. 95–108.

External links
"The Obituaries of Eminent Men" by Ibn Khallikan (1211–1282), including an example of one of his poems (see nr. 7 Abu Bakr Ibn Baki) (retrieved on 17-2-2008)

12th-century writers from al-Andalus
Poets from al-Andalus
12th-century deaths
Year of birth unknown
Johann II Bernoulli (18 May 1710, in Basel – 17 July 1790, in Basel; also known as Jean) was the youngest of the three sons of the Swiss mathematician Johann Bernoulli. He studied law and mathematics, and, after travelling in France, was for five years professor of eloquence in the university of his native city. In 1736 he was awarded the prize of the French Academy for his suggestive studies of aether. On the death of his father he succeeded him as professor of mathematics in the University of Basel. He was thrice a successful competitor for the prizes of the Academy of Sciences of Paris. His prize subjects were the capstan, the propagation of light, and the magnet. He enjoyed the friendship of P. L. M. de Maupertuis, who died under his roof while on his way to Berlin. He himself died in 1790. His two sons, Johann and Jakob, are the last noted mathematicians of the Bernoulli family.

References

External links

1710 births
1790 deaths
Scientists from Basel-Stadt
18th-century Swiss mathematicians
Members of the French Academy of Sciences  
Swiss Calvinist and Reformed Christians
Johann II
Otto Schmöle (1890–1968) was a German actor.

Filmography

Bibliography
 Kulik, Karol. Alexander Korda: The Man Who Could Work Miracles. Virgin Books, 1990.

External links

1890 births
1968 deaths
German male film actors
Actors from Frankfurt
German male silent film actors
20th-century German male actors
Jenő Kalmár (21 March 1908 – 13 January 1990), also referred to as János Kalmar or Kálmár Jenő, was a former Hungarian footballer and coach. As a player, Kalmar played for both MTK Hungária FC and Hungary. During the 1928-29 season he finished as top goalscorer for MTK, scoring 20 goals.

In the early 1950s, Kálmár was manager at Honvéd and with a team that included Ferenc Puskás, Zoltán Czibor, Sándor Kocsis, József Bozsik, László Budai, Gyula Lóránt and Gyula Grosics, he guided them to four Hungarian League titles. As the Honvéd manager, he also played a prominent role in the development of the legendary Hungary team known as the Mighty Magyars and during this era he also served as an assistant coach to the national team coach, Gusztáv Sebes. At the end of Second World War he found himself in Yugoslavia and he joined third league side FK TSC Bačka Topola, known at time as Egység.

After the Hungarian Revolution, Kálmár like his former players, Puskás, Czibor and Kocsis, ended up in Spain where he managed several La Liga clubs with moderate success. He coached Wacker Wien, and after a brief spell at Sevilla CF, he guided Granada CF to the 1959 Copa del Generalísimo final. They lost 4-1 to a CF Barcelona team that included Kocsis. Kocsis  scored twice for Barça while  the Granada CF goal was scored by Arsenio Iglesias. In 1967, Kálmár took RCD Español to third in La Liga and during two spells with CD Málaga in the 1970s he guided them to promotion twice.

Honours

Manager
Honvéd
Hungarian League: 1950, 1952, 1954, 1955

Granada
Copa del Generalísimo: Runner-up 1959

CD Málaga
Segunda División: Runner-up 1970, 1979

Player
MTK Hungária
Hungarian League: Runner-up 1928-29, 1930–31, 1932–33, 1939-40
Hungarian Cup: 1931-32

See also
 List of Eastern Bloc defectors

References

External links
 
La Liga manager stats
 Sevilla CF
Jenő Kalmár Hungarian league stats at nela.hu

1908 births
1990 deaths
Men's association football forwards
Hungarian men's footballers
Hungary men's international footballers
MTK Budapest FC players
Excelsior AC (France) players
RC Roubaix players
Stade de Reims players
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
Hungarian football managers
Hungarian expatriate football managers
Budapest Honvéd FC managers
La Liga managers
Granada CF managers
Sevilla FC managers
Real Zaragoza managers
RCD Espanyol managers
CD Málaga managers
FC Porto managers
Halmstads BK managers
Hungarian refugees
Hungarian defectors
Hércules CF managers
FK TSC players
Expatriate football managers in Austria
Expatriate football managers in Portugal
Expatriate football managers in Spain
Expatriate football managers in Sweden
Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in Austria
Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
Expatriate men's footballers in Yugoslavia
Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in Yugoslavia
Nemzeti Bajnokság I managers
The following is a timeline of the history of the municipality of Setúbal, Portugal.

Prior to 20th century

 1249 - Foral (charter) initiated.
 ca. 1490
 Monastery of Jesus of Setúbal founded.
 Setúbal Aqueduct built.
 1531 - 26 January: Earthquake.
 1570 - Our Lady of Grace church built.
 1755 - 1 November: Earthquake.
 1765 - Poet Manuel Maria Barbosa du Bocage born in Setubal.
 1814 - Roman ruins of Tróia discovered near Setubal.
 1836 - Doca Delpeut (dock) built.
 1850 - Roman ruins of Tróia near Setubal excavated.
 1858 - Earthquake.
 1859 - Cisne do Sado newspaper begins publication.
 1860
 Correio de Setúbal newspaper begins publication.
 Setúbal attains city status.
 1861 -  opens; Linha do Sul begins operating.
 1871 - Bocage monument erected.
 1899 - Comércio de Setúbal newspaper begins publication.
 1900 - Population: 22,074.

20th century
 1909 
Republican Congress held. 
Benavente earthquake causes some damage. 
 1910
 4–5 October: City Hall burns down.
 Vitória F.C. (football club) formed.
 1911 - Population: 30,346.
 1913 - Campo dos Arcos (sport field) established.(pt)
 1917 - União Futebol Comércio e Indústria football club formed.
 1920 -  railway station opens.
 1923 - Junta Autónoma das Obras do Porto e Barra de Setúbal e do Rio Sado established to oversee the .
 1926 - City becomes seat of the newly formed Setúbal District.
 1927 - Setúbal Football Association organized.
 1933 - Banco de Portugal building constructed.
 1956 - Cineclube de Setúbal formed.
 1962 - Estádio do Bonfim (stadium) opens.
 1965 - Arquivo Distrital de Setúbal (archive) established.
 1966 - Cais Comercial (commercial pier) built in the port.
 1975 - Roman Catholic Diocese of Setúbal established; Manuel da Silva Martins becomes bishop.
 1976 - Teatro Animação de Setúbal (theatre) founded.
 1981 -  opens.
 1982 - City twinned with Beauvais, France.
 1983 - City joins the Associação de Municípios do Distrito de Setúbal.
 1985
  begins broadcasting.
 Roll-on/roll-off terminal built in the port.
 1986 - 14 July: Bombing by Organização Revolucionária Armada.
 1993 - Ford automotive plant begins operating (approximate date).
 1998 -  becomes bishop.

21st century
 2001
 Mun-setubal.pt website online (approximate date).
 Population: 113,934.
 Carlos de Sousa becomes mayor.
 2006 -  becomes mayor.
 2011 
 Population: 121,185.
 2015 - José Ornelas Carvalho becomes bishop.

Images

See also

 , Roman settlement
 
 
 Other names of Setúbal (e.g. St Ubes)
 List of cities in Portugal
 :Category:City timelines, for other cities/municipalities in Portugal: Timeline of Braga, Timeline of Coimbra, Timeline of Funchal (Madeira), Timeline of Lisbon, Timeline of Porto

References

Bibliography

in English
 
 
 

in Portuguese

External links

 Arquivo Municipal de Setúbal (municipal archive)
 Arquivo Distrital de Setúbal (district archive)
  (Images, etc.)
  (Images, etc.)
 

Setúbal
Setubal
Years in Portugal
setubal
WRRE (1460 AM) is a Religious radio station licensed in Juncos, Puerto Rico, the station serves the Puerto Rico area. The station is owned by Héctor Delgado, through licensee Maranatha Radio Ministries. Héctor Delgado, known as Héctor el Father, former Puerto Rican singer of reggaeton and is considered one of the most prominent singers in the history of reggaetón, winner of important awards such as the Billboard. In 2008 he retired from the genre. WRRE is part of the Maranatha Radio Ministries Network.

The station was assigned the WRRE call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on July 15, 1989.

History
In the beginning of the 1960s, the planning and construction of a powerful radio station on the 1460 AM frequency near the city of Juncos that covered the entire island of Puerto Rico with its sister station WFBA in San Sebastian (covering the northwest area On the same frequency, now WLRP). In 1971 it was called Radio Cid (WCID), then in 1977 changed its name to WFAB "La Fabulosa de Juncos". During the 1980s and 1990s, the station changed to a Christian format under the names of Radio Maranatha, then WRRE "Radio Redentor del Este", "Radio Emanuel", "Radio Viva" and "Sonido Santidad".
 
From October 7, 2015, Héctor Delgado acquires and relaunches WRRE, in a format of Religious Ministry, and with this new format WRRE will initiate its new brand, known as "Maranatha Radio Ministries" simultaneously transmitting through its YouTube Channel, APP, Web Page, Facebook Live and Internet Television. The Internet application (APP) of Maranatha Radio Ministries WRRE 1460 AM reached in the first 6 months the number of more than 50,000 installations in the Google Play Store, an unprecedented number in the Christian radio stations in Puerto Rico. In his most popular program of the morning called "Un Nuevo Despertar", Héctor Delgado also participates with singer Julio Ramos, formerly known as "Julio Voltio". A station born in the heart of God to supply your need, is its slogan. WRRE now issues under the direction of Héctor Delgado (President) and Ángel Figueroa (General Manager).

References

External links
WRRE official website 

Radio stations established in 1972
RRE
1972 establishments in Puerto Rico
Juncos, Puerto Rico
Khutyn Monastery of Saviour's Transfiguration and of St. Varlaam () is an Orthodox monastery situated on the right bank of the Volkhov River some 10 km north northeast of Novgorod, in the village of Khutyn. It used to be one of the main Christian shrines of  the medieval Novgorod Republic. 

The cloister was founded in 1192 by the monastery's first hegumen, the former Novgorodian boyar Oleksa Mikhailovich, whose monastic name was Varlaam. The main church of the monastery was consecrated by Archbishop Gavril of Novgorod the following year, the same year Varlaam died.  He is buried in the main church of the monastery, the Church of the Transfiguration, to the right of the altar. He was the patron saint of Novgorod and the patrilineal ancestor of many families of Russian nobility, including Chelyadnins and Pushkins, of which Alexander Pushkin was a member.

According to Varlaam's saint's Life, Ivan III visited the cloister and wished to see the relics of Saint Varlaam in 1471.  When they opened the saint's tomb, it was full of smoke and fire. Afraid of inflicting divine wrath, Ivan III fled the monastery and Novgorod altogether, leaving his staff as a curiosity to local monks. This staff was exhibited at the cloister's sacristy for centuries to come.

Ivan's son Vasily III ordered the old main church of the monastery demolished and replaced with a noble six-pillared edifice. The new church, completed by 1515 and consecrated by Metropolitan Varlaam (the archiepiscopal office in Novgorod was vacant from 1509-1526), was evidently patterned after the Assumption Cathedral in Rostov. It was the first piece of Muscovite architecture in the Russian North-West and a venerated model for many subsequent churches in the region.

The annex of St. Gabriel, added to the cathedral in 1646, received its present name after the poet Gavrila Derzhavin had been interred here in 1816. The refectory with St Varlaam Church was built on behest of Ivan IV in 1552. The Neoclassical belltower dates from the reign of Catherine the Great. 

The vicar of the Novgorodian diocese was, at times, titled Archbishop of Khutyn and lived in the Khutyn Monastery.  For example, Archbishop Aleksei (Simansky) was Archbishop of Khutyn from 1926-1932.  He administered the diocese while Metropolitan Arsenii was imprisoned and in exile in Central Asia.  Aleksei was briefly Archbishop of Novgorod (in 1933) and then Patriarch of Moscow and All Rus' (1945-1970).

During the first decades of Soviet rule the monastery housed a lunatic asylum. It was later a vacation home or hostel for visitors to the area.  It was restored to the church in 1993.  While for most of its history it was a male monastery, it is currently a women's convent.

References

External links

St Varlaam Monastery on firebirdvideos.com

Religious buildings and structures completed in 1515
Novgorod Republic
Buildings and structures in Novgorod Oblast
Russian Orthodox monasteries in Russia
Christian monasteries established in the 12th century
Cultural heritage monuments of federal significance in Novgorod Oblast
The crested roundleaf bat (Hipposideros inexpectatus) is a species of bat in the family Hipposideridae. It is endemic to Indonesia.

Taxonomy
The crested roundleaf bat was described as a new species in 1954 by Eleanor M. O. Laurie and John Edwards Hill. The holotype had been collected near Poso which is a city on the Indonesian island of Sulawesi. As the genus Hipposideros is very speciose, it is divided into species groups based on morphology. The crested roundleaf abt was placed into the diadema species group.

Description
Laurie and Hill considered it to be very large compared to other members of the diadema species group. They wrote that its nose-leaf and ears were similar in appearance to those of the fierce roundleaf bat, H. dinops. Its nose-leaf has four smaller, supplementary nose-leaves that project laterally. The holotype, an individual preserved in alcohol, had a forearm length of .

Range and habitat
It is endemic to Sulawesi where it has been documented in three localities: one in Central Sulawesi, and two in Northern Sulawesi.

Conservation
As of 2016, it is evaluated as a data deficient species by the IUCN. It meets the criteria for this classification because it is a poorly known species and any threats that it faces are unknown. It has only been documented once since the 19th century; therefore, its population size and distribution are not known.

References

Hipposideros
Bats of Indonesia
Endemic fauna of Indonesia
Mammals described in 1954
Taxa named by John Edwards Hill
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxa named by Eleanor Mary Ord Laurie
Hyperolius dintelmanni is a species of frogs in the family Hyperoliidae. It is endemic to Cameroon and found in the montane southwestern part of the country. Specifically, it has been recorded from the Bakossi Mountains, including the Edib Hills (its type locality) and Mount Kupe. The specific name, dintelmanni, honors Mr. Horst Dintelmann from Germany in recognition of "his support of taxonomic research and forthcoming conservation projects in Cameroon".

Taxonomy and systematics
Hyperolius dintelmanni belongs to the so-called Hyperolius tuberculatus complex, which includes Hyperolius hutsebauti as the third species. Distinctness of H. dintelmanni from H. tuberculatus has been questioned, but molecular data now clearly supports recognizing H. dintelmanni as a distinct species.

Description
Adult males in the type series measure  and adult females  in snout–vent length (SVL); Portik and colleagues report a larger size range for females,  SVL, including specimens from the type locality as well as from Mount Kupe. The body is slender. The snout is rounded. The tympanum is visible in most specimens even though the tympanic membrane is covered by thick skin. The fingers and the toes have broad tips and are webbed, the toes more so than the fingers. The phase J males are dorsally olive green to translucent dark green on extremities with light green patterns that turns yellowish towards the periphery. The venter varies from yellowish to greyish in the gular region. Phase F individuals are dorsally dark brown to black and have greenish spotting and bright red areas on upper legs, feet, and hands. The lower legs and feet and hands are almost entirely bright red. The ventrum is yellowish. However, Portik and colleagues describe phase F individuals as having a smaller number of reddish-pink points on the dorsum, whereas the ventral colouration is bright reddish-pink; they suggest that the females in the original species description are misidentified. The iris is bronze.

Habitat and conservation
Hyperolius dintelmanni is known from a few localities at elevations of  above sea level. The Edib Hills specimens were found on the outer margins of patches of primary forest. The breeding habitat consisted of a small crater lake. Specimens were found sitting low (<1 m above the ground) at night in grassy vegetation in areas with ferns, or further inland along the forest trails. Breeding individuals were found on floating mats of vegetation the pond edge. Mount Kupe specimens were found calling from emergent vegetation of a fish pond adjacent to a large stream; some specimens were found at a pond located in semi-disturbed habitat consisting of primary forest and cocoa plantation.

This species appears to tolerate some habitat disturbance, but densities were much higher at the undisturbed site (the Edib Hills crater lake) than in the modified habitats. The species is unlikely to persist in areas where extensive forest clearance for smallholder farming is taking place.

References

dintelmanni
Frogs of Africa
Amphibians of Cameroon
Endemic fauna of Cameroon
Amphibians described in 2004
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Genesis Live in London 1980 is a short concert film by the progressive rock band Genesis. It was filmed by the BBC at the Lyceum Theatre in London on 7 May 1980, but was not released until 2007 (which saw only a partial release). The show features the band performing live during the Duke tour. DVDs of the full show have been widely available for a number of years and are of generally less-than-standard DVD quality and some even have tracks missing, most frequently "The Knife". A 39-minute remastered excerpt from this concert was included on the DVD of the 2007 re-issue of Duke in higher quality and is the only officially released version to date; this re-issue was originally part of the Genesis 1976–1982 box set.

On 3 March 2023, the concert will receive its first mostly-complete official release as part of the BBC Broadcasts boxset.

Track list

2007 Duke DVD release 

 "Behind the Lines" - 5:23
 "Duchess" - 7:01
 "Guide Vocal" - 1:26
 "In the Cage" - 7:32
 "Afterglow" - 4:39
 "Dance on a Volcano" - 5:31
 "Los Endos" - 7:18

2023 CD release 
 "Deep in the Motherlode"
 "Dancing with the Moonlit Knight [Excerpt]"
 "The Carpet Crawlers" 
 "One for the Vine/The Story of Albert"
 "Behind the Lines"
 "Duchess"
 "Guide Vocal"
 "Turn It On Again"
 "Duke's Travels"
 "Duke's End"
 "Say It's Alright Joe"
 "The Lady Lies"
 "Ripples..."
 Medley:
 "In The Cage"
 "The Colony of Slippermen (Part C: The Raven)"
 "Afterglow"
 "Follow You Follow Me"
 "I Know What I Like (In Your Wardrobe)"
 "The Knife" [Abridged version]

Full concert setlist
The full setlist for the concert on 7 May 1980 is as follows:
 
 "Deep in the Motherlode"
 "Dancing with the Moonlit Knight [Excerpt]"
 "The Carpet Crawlers" 
 "Squonk"
 "One for the Vine/The Story of Albert"
 "Behind the Lines"
 "Duchess"
 "Guide Vocal"
 "Turn It On Again"
 "Duke's Travels"
 "Duke's End"
 "Say It's Alright Joe"
 "The Lady Lies"
 "Ripples..."
 Medley:
 "In The Cage"
 "The Colony of Slippermen (Part C: The Raven)"
 "Afterglow"
 "Follow You Follow Me"
 "Dance on a Volcano" / "Drum Duet"
 "Los Endos"
 "I Know What I Like (In Your Wardrobe)"
 "The Knife" [Abridged version]

Personnel
Genesis
 Phil Collins – lead vocals, drums, percussion, drum machine
 Mike Rutherford – 12-string rhythm guitar, lead guitar, bass, backing vocals
 Tony Banks – keyboards, synthesisers, backing vocals

with:
 Daryl Stuermer – lead guitar, bass
 Chester Thompson – drums, percussion

External links
 

Genesis (band) video albums
2007 video albums
Live video albums
2000s English-language films