Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tomàs Padró i Pedret (11 February 1840, Barcelona - 16 April 1877, Barcelona) was a Catalan painter, graphic artist and illustrator.

Biography 
He was born to a family of artists. His father, , was a sculptor. His younger brother, , also became a painter. He studied at the Escola de la Llotja with Claudi Lorenzale, then at the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid, where his instructors included Carlos Luis de Ribera and Federico de Madrazo. His fellow student, Marià Fortuny, introduced him to the drawings of Paul Gavarni.

In 1867, he went to France with the writer, , to illustrate his work La Exposición Universal de París. In 1868, he painted the stained glass windows in the apse of the church of Santa Maria del Pi and a portrait of the abbess at the convent of San Juan de Jerusalén. The following year, he entered and won a competition for a  position as Professor of drawing at the school for deaf-mutes. He taught there, periodically, until his resignation in 1875. 

The peak period of his work as an illustrator coincided with the "Glorious Revolution" of 1868. He was married in 1870, and had three children. During the short reign of King Amadeo I, he lived in Cartagena, where he worked as an artistic correspondent for La Ilustración Española y Americana.

His most significant book illustrations were for La Historia de España, by Modesto Lafuente, and his best remembered journalistic drawings were for the satirical magazine, . Also notable were those for El Museo Universal and La Campana de Gracia; as well as for magazines outside Spain, such as L'Illustration, the Illustrirte Zeitung and Le Monde Illustré.

References

Further reading 
 Salvador Bori, Tres maestros del lápiz de la Barcelona ochocentista: Padró, Planas, Pellicer, Librería Milla, 1945 (Google Books)
 Antonio Elias de Molins, Diccionario biográfico y bibliográfico de escritores y artistas catalanes del siglo XIX, Fidel Giró, 1889 (Online)
 Joaquim Fontanals i del Castillo, Recuerdo al artista Tomás Padró, C. Verdaguer, 1877 (Online)

External links 

1840 births
1877 deaths
Artists from Catalonia
19th-century Spanish male artists
Spanish illustrators
Spanish satirists
Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando alumni
People from Barcelona
The Diocese of Limerick (Irish: Deoise Luimnigh) is a Roman Catholic diocese in mid-western Ireland, one of six suffragan dioceses in the ecclesiastical province of Cashel and Emly.

The cathedral church of the diocese is St John's Cathedral in Limerick.

The incumbent bishop of the diocese is Brendan Leahy.

Geography
The diocese is divided into 60 parishes, which are spread across three counties: 57 in Limerick, 18 of which are in the Limerick city area, two in Clare, and one between Limerick and Kerry.

The parishes are grouped into 16 Pastoral Units, where groups of priests are appointed to cover a number of parishes between them.

As of 2018, there were 65 priests in active ministry, 27 of whom were over the age of 65.

Aside from the cathedral city of Limerick, the main towns in the diocese are Abbeyfeale, Adare, Kilmallock, Newcastle West, and Rathkeale.

Ordinaries

The following is a list of the ten most recent bishops: 
 Charles Tuohy (1814–1828)
 John Ryan (1828–1864)
 George Butler (1864–1886)
 Edward Thomas O'Dwyer (1886–1917)
 Denis Hallinan (1918–1923)
 David Keane (1923–1945)
 Patrick O'Neill (1945–1958)
 Henry Murphy (1958–1973)
 Jeremiah Newman (1974–1995)
 Donal Murray (1996–2009)
 Sede vacante (2009–2013)
 Brendan Leahy (2013–present)

See also
 Catholic Church in Ireland
Church of Ireland Diocese of Limerick and Killaloe

External links
 Official Diocesan website
 GCatholic
Catholic Hierarchy
 Catholic Encyclopedia Profile
Pastoral Unit List

References

 
Roman Catholic Ecclesiastical Province of Cashel
Matt Parkinson can refer to:

 Matt Parkinson (comedian), Australian comedian
 Matt Parkinson (cricketer) (born 1996), English cricketer
 Matthew Parkinson (born 1972), English cricketer
The Suquamish are a Native American tribe of the U.S. state of Washington.

Suquamish may also refer to:

 Suquamish, Washington, a census-designated place in Washington state
 Suquamish (motor vessel), a diesel-engined passenger vessel built in 1914
 , a ferry vessel built in 2018

See also
Squamish (disambiguation)
Gryfina, or Agrippina (c. 1248between 1305 and 1309) was a Princess of Kraków by her marriage to Leszek II the Black in 1265; she later became a nun and abbess.

Family
Gryfina was the daughter of Rostislav Mikhailovich (1225–1262), Prince of Halych, and his wife Anna of Hungary (1226–c. 1270), daughter of Béla IV of Hungary. After losing the throne of Halych, Rostislav fled to Hungary and was received at the court of his father-in-law, King Béla IV. Rostislav was later granted the administration of Slavonia, one of the most important regions of the Hungarian Medieval Kingdom. Gryfina was born in Hungary, where she was raised with her sisters. One of her sisters was Kunigunda, who married Ottakar II of Bohemia and was the mother of Wenceslaus II of Bohemia.

Marriage
In 1265, at the age of seventeen, Gryfina was married to Leszek, son of Casimir I of Kuyavia. The wedding was organized by Bolesław V the Chaste. Between 1271 and 1274 the spouses separated, Gryfina having publicly accused her husband of impotency. Leszek sought treatment, but the marriage remained childless. After four years, Bolesław V forced a reconciliation between the spouses.

During the revolt against her husband in 1285, Gryfina took refuge in Wawel under the care of the citizens. During the third Tatar raid of 1287 she escaped with her husband to Hungary, where many of her family members lived.

Widowhood
After the death of her husband in 1288, Gryfina's nephew Wenceslaus II of Bohemia claimed Poland on the basis of his aunt's marriage. Gryfina retired to the monastery of the Poor Clares in Stary Sącz. The prioress there was her mother's sister, Kinga, the widow of Bolesław V the Chaste. After Kinga's death, Gryfina became abbess.

In 1300, she visited Bohemia and cared for Elisabeth Richeza of Poland, daughter of Przemysł II and fiancee of her nephew Wenceslaus since the death of his first wife Judith of Habsburg. Gryfina died between 1305 and 1309, most likely in 1309. She is buried in the Convent of St. Agnes in Prague.

Notes and references

Date of birth unknown
1240s births
1300s deaths
13th-century Polish women
13th-century Polish people
13th-century Polish nuns
14th-century Polish women
14th-century Polish people
Piast dynasty
Polish queens consort
Olgovichi family
Poor Clare abbesses
According to the Book of Mormon, Antiparah () was located south of the city of Judea (), and at a higher elevation than Zarahemla ().

We know about Antiparah only because of passages describing the movement of armies during a war initiated by the Zoramites:  and . The Lamanites, led by their king Ammoron, a Zoramite by birth, took Antiparah and three other cities, Manti, Zeezrom, and Cumeni. Antiparah seems to be the farthest west of the group, being the one closest to the city in the borders of the west seashore ().

References
The Book of Mormon: Another Testament of Jesus Christ, translated by Joseph Smith, Jr. (Salt Lake City, Utah: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1981 [first edition, 1830]).

Book of Mormon places
Cartridge paper is a type of high-quality heavy paper used for illustration and drawing.  The term "cartridge" refers to the history of the paper originally being used for making paper cartridges for early breechloading firearms.

See also
Paper board

References

External links 
TheFreeDictionary entry

Paper
Stationery
Office equipment
Group Therapy is the second studio album by British progressive trance group Above & Beyond. It was released on 6 June 2011 by Anjunabeats. The album features collaborations with Zoë Johnston and Richard Bedford.

Track listing
Arranged and produced by Above & Beyond. Additional production by Andrew Bayer.

(*) denotes additional production

Limited Edition Collector's Book 
At a one-time pressing of 1,000 copies, the Group Therapy Collector's Book was hand-signed by Above & Beyond members Jono, Tony and Paavo and included:
40-page hardback book with handwritten lyrics, images and sleeve notes
Group Therapy album disc
Bonus disc with Above & Beyond TV content, music videos of "Sun & Moon" and "Thing Called Love" and a 30-minute interview with the band

Charts

Release history

References

External links
Official website

2011 albums
Above & Beyond (band) albums
Anjunabeats albums
Brafferton could be

Brafferton, County Durham, England
Brafferton, North Yorkshire, England
Brafferton (building), part of Ancient Campus at the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia
Elizabeth Stark may refer to:

Elizabeth Stark (explorer), Scottish-born mountaineer and professor of speech science
Elizabeth Stark, character in the video game From Russia with Love
Lizzie Stark, character in the TV series Peaky Blinders
Elizabeth Stark (writer), see 12th Lambda Literary Awards

See also
Betsy Stark, media executive
Kalju Teras (1922–1990) was an Estonian educator. He attended Hugo Treffner Gymnasium from 1936 to 1941. During World War II he served in the Red Army. In 1956, he graduated from Tallinn University. He was a member of . During the period of 1967–1971 he was a member of the Supreme Soviet of the Estonian SSR. Heli Speek released a documentary film about Kalju Teras in 1987.

Awards 
  (1966)
 People's Teacher of the USSR (1982)

References 

1922 births
1990 deaths
Hugo Treffner Gymnasium alumni
Tallinn University alumni
Members of the Supreme Soviet of the Estonian Soviet Socialist Republic
People from Elva Parish
Soviet educators
Soviet military personnel of World War II
Transit is the second studio album by the Pinoy rock band Sponge Cola, released on September 8, 2006, and their first under Universal Records. The album was certified Platinum by the Philippine Association of the Record Industry (PARI) with sales of 40,000 physical CD copies to date.

Transit spawned a carrier single, "Bitiw", which was released to radio stations on August 23. In 2008, Transit was re-released as Transit Deluxe, which features additional songs, acoustic versions of songs, a cover song by APO Hiking Society, and a radio edit version, as well as a Video CD (VCD) containing music videos.

In late 2013, Transit Deluxe was re-issued as part of Palabas & Transit Collection, a release that also includes the standard edition of Sponge Cola's debut album Palabas; this release does not include a VCD.

Background
In an interview, Yael Yuzon explained, "I think on the first record we just wanted to have an album out as a collection of songs written from high school; while on Transit, we wanted to push the limits of our song-writing so we took a creatively different approach for every song."

In popular culture
The single "Bitiw" was used as a theme song for the television series Pedro Penduko. It was also performed in the second season of Your Face Sounds Familiar, when Yael Yuzon dueted with KZ Tandingan, the latter of whom impersonated Yael.

Track listing

Transit Deluxe (VCD)

Transit Deluxe (2008)/Palabas & Transit Collection(2013)

Members
Yael Yuzon - vocals, rhythm guitar
Gosh Dilay - bass guitar, additional guitar (track 12)
Erwin Armovit - lead guitar
Chris Cantada - drums, additional guitar (track 12), backing vocals

Additional Musicians
Patrick Tirano - Additional Vocals (track 2,11), Additional Guitars (track 5,6)
Bea Garcia - Additional Vocals (track 4)
Yan Yuzon - Keyboards (track 6,9), Additional Guitars (track 6)
Yosef Garcia - Additional Vocals (track 9)

Album Credits
Executive Producer: Sponge Cola, Raymund R. Fabul, Kathleen Dy-Go
Track 2,6 & 10 Co Produced by: Yan Yuzon
Engineered & Mixed By: Patrick Tirano
Recorded at: Wombworks Studios Except "Nakapagtataka" Recorded at Sound Creation Studios by Shinji Tanaka
Mastered By: Zach Lucero
Additional Samples For "Nocturnal" Recorded at: Knives Studios
Album Design & Concept by: Ginio & Sponge Cola
CD Graphics, Artistic Direction: GOrio/Multimedia Productions
Photography: Paolo Pineda
Wardrobe: Guada Reyes
Hair & Make Up: Cathy Cantada

References

2006 albums
2008 albums
Sponge Cola albums
Taswell may refer to:
 Taswell (yacht), a brand of sailboat
 Taswell, Indiana, an unincorporated community in Indiana, United States
 "Taswell", by C418 from Minecraft - Volume Beta, 2013
In almost fifty years, Fyodor Dostoyevsky wrote more than 725 letters, 315 of which are preserved. Although Dostoyevsky hated writing letters (but enjoyed reading letters), as he believed that he could not impress himself properly, they form a majority of his works. They are such important resources of his life and beliefs that the whole corpus of letters equals to a biography.

Letters

References
General
 

Notes

Specific

Fyodor Dostoyevsky
Russian literature-related lists
Ya'akov Shefi (, born 25 January 1941) is an Israeli former politician who served as a member of the Knesset for the Labor Party from 1992 until 1996.

Biography
Born in Petah Tikva during the Mandate period, Shefi was educated at the Israeli Air Force's technical school. He worked as an administrator, and was a member of the Petah Tikva Workers Council and the central committee of the Histadrut trade union. He was also a member of the board at Hapoel Petah Tikva and of the Israel Football Association's administration.

A member of the Labor Party, he was elected to the Knesset on the party's list in 1992. He was a member of several committees until losing his seat in the 1996 elections.

References

External links

1941 births
People from Petah Tikva
Jews in Mandatory Palestine
Israeli trade unionists
Living people
Israeli Labor Party politicians
Members of the 13th Knesset (1992–1996)
Nastassja Isabella Bolívar Cifuentes (born October 24, 1988, in Miami) is a Nicaraguan-American actress, TV host and beauty queen who won Nuestra Belleza Latina 2011 and was crowned Miss Nicaragua 2013 and represented Nicaragua at Miss Universe 2013.

Early life
Nastassja Bolivar speaks English, French and Spanish. When she auditioned for Nuestra Belleza Latina 2011 she was studying fashion merchandising at Miami International University of Art and Design. However, with the possibility of appearing in many programs for a year when Univision offered the contract, she decided to venture into television production .

Pageantry

Nuestra Belleza Latina 2011
On May 22, 2011, Nastassja Bolivar from Nicaragua won the beauty pageant/reality show Nuestra Belleza Latina 2011 on Univision. After 12 weeks of competition, Nastassja won $250,000 in cash and prizes and a one-year contract with the Univision Network. She is the first (and so far only) winner who was born and raised in the continental United States.

Miss Nicaragua 2013
Nastassja Bolivar was crowned Miss Nicaragua 2013 at the 31st edition of Miss Nicaragua beauty contest. Farah Eslaquit (Miss Nicaragua 2012 winner) crowned Miss Nicaragua 2013 at the beauty contest that took place at the Ruben Dario National Theater on Saturday night of March 2, 2013. She was selected as Miss Universe Nicaragua 2013 and an official representative of Nicaragua at the 62nd edition of Miss Universe beauty contest.

Miss Universe 2013

Bolivar represented Nicaragua at the Miss Universe 2013 pageant on November 9, 2013, in Moscow, Russia where she became the third Nicaraguan woman to place, eventually finishing in the Top 16. During the preliminary competition Nastassja won Best National Costume and was awarded a $5,000 Credit Card from Russian Standard Bank.

After the contest, Bolívar had her crown taken away by director of the franchise, Karen Celebertti, for insubordination.

References

External links

Official Miss Nicaragua website

1988 births
Living people
Miss Universe 2013 contestants
American people of Nicaraguan descent
Nicaraguan beauty pageant winners
Nuestra Belleza Latina winners
Battle of Valkininkai may refer to:

 Battle of Valkininkai (1700), a battle of the Lithuanian Civil War (1697-1702) between the Sapieha and a coalition of noblemen opposed to them.
 Battle of Valkininkai (1706), a battle of the Great Northern War between Sweden and the alliance of Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth and Tsardom of Russia.
Scripta Materialia is a peer-reviewed scientific journal. It is the "letters" section of Acta Materialia and covers novel properties, or substantially improved properties of materials. Specific materials discussed are metals, ceramics and semiconductors at all length scales, and published research endeavors explore the functional or mechanical behavior of these materials. Articles tend to focus on the materials science and engineering aspects of discovery, characterization, development (including advances), structure, chemistry, theory, experiment, modeling, simulation, physics processes (thermodynamics, mechanics, etc.), synthesis, processing (production), mechanisms, and control.

The journal also publishes comments on papers published in both Acta Materialia and Scripta Materialia and "Viewpoint Sets", which are sets of short articles invited by guest editors. The editor-in-chief is Christopher A. Schuh, Danae and Vasilis Salapatas Professor of Metallurgy at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who also edits Acta Materialia.

History 
The journal was established in 1967 as Scripta Metallurgica. It was renamed Scripta Metallurgica et Materialia in 1990, finally obtaining its current name in 1996.

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 5.611.

References

External links 
 http://www.journals.elsevier.com/scripta-materialia/
 

Biweekly journals
Elsevier academic journals
Engineering journals
English-language journals
Materials science journals
Academic journals established in 1967
Makris (Greek: Μακρής) is a surname of Greek origin which means long. The female equivalent is Makri (Greek: Μακρή). The name "Makris" may refer to one of the following people:

 Andreas Makris (1930-2005), Greek-American composer
 Antonis Makris (born 1981), Cypriot footballer
 Constantine Makris, Greek-American cinematographer, television director and television producer
 Cynthia Makris (born 1956), American soprano opera singer
 Dimitrios Makris (c.1772-1841), Greek military commander and fighter of the 1821 revolution
 Dimitrios Makris (politician) (1910-1982), former Interior Minister of Greece
 Dionysis Makris (born 1982), Greek singer
 George Makris (1920-2005), American college football coach
 Georgios Makris (born 1984), Greek footballer
 Memos Makris (1913-1993), Greek sculptor
 Nikolaos Makris (1829-1911), Greek soldier and politician
 Orestis Makris (1898-1975), Greek actor and tenor
 Thomas Makris (born 1978), Greek footballer
 Vassilis Makris (born 1958), Greek photographer

It may also refer to:

 Makri, an island in western Greece
 Makris, an old name for the island of Ikaria, eastern Greece
 Makri, Evros, a village in northern Greece 
 Nea Makri, a town in Attica, Greece

See also 
 Kitsos Makris Folklore Museum
 Mackris

Greek-language surnames
The Spieler is a 1928 American drama film directed by Tay Garnett and starring Alan Hale, Clyde Cook and Renée Adorée. It was released as a part-talkie, during the transition from silent to sound film.

The film's sets were designed by the art director Edward C. Jewell.

Cast
 Alan Hale as Flash 
 Clyde Cook as Luke aka 'Perfesser' McIntosh 
 Renée Adorée as Cleo d'Alzelle 
 Fred Kohler as Red Moon 
 Fred Warren as The Baker 
 James Quinn as The Rabbit 
 Kewpie Morgan as Butch 
 Billie Latimer as Bearded Lady

See also
 List of early sound feature films (1926–1929)

References

Bibliography
 Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997.

External links
 

1928 films
1928 drama films
1920s English-language films
Films directed by Tay Garnett
American black-and-white films
Pathé Exchange films
1920s American films
The 2022 Southeast Missouri State Redhawks football team represented Southeast Missouri State University (SEMO) as a member of the Ohio Valley Conference (OVC) during the 2022 NCAA Division I FCS football season. Led by ninth-year head coach Tom Matukewicz, the Redhawks played their home games at Houck Stadium in Cape Girardeau, Missouri.

Although Southeast Missouri State finished as OVC co-champions with UT Martin (both with 5–0 OVC records), SEMO was awarded the automatic bid to the 2022 FCS playoffs while UT Martin was not. Both teams had identical records in conference play, and no game had been played between the two teams that season, as a result of schedule changes to accommodate new member Lindenwood. The tiebreaker to determine an automatic conference bid ultimately then came down to a coin flip, which the Redhawks won.

Schedule

Game summaries

At Iowa State

At No. 17 Southern Illinois

Nicholls

Central Arkansas

At Lindenwood

Tennessee Tech

At Northwestern State

Eastern Kentucky

At Tennessee State

At Eastern Illinois

Murray State

FCS Playoffs

At No. 19 Montana – first round

References

Southeast Missouri State
Southeast Missouri State Redhawks football seasons
Ohio Valley Conference football champion seasons
Southeast Missouri State
Southeast Missouri State Redhawks football
Borrowed Husbands is a 1924 American silent comedy film directed by David Smith and starring Florence Vidor. It was produced and distributed by Vitagraph Company of America.

Plot
As described in a film magazine review, Nancy Burrard's husband Gerard goes on a business trip to South America and she beguiles the lonely hours by borrowing a few husbands for flirtations purposes, and engaging in a flirtation with Major Desmond, who supposes her to be a widow. He meets her husband in South America, where the truth is made known to him. Many complications result through the philandering of Dr. Langwell with various married women and a nurse, who dies under suspicious circumstances. The martial troubles of the different wives are finally dispelled, and Nancy and her husband are reconciled so that all ends well.

Cast

Preservation
With no prints of Borrowed Husbands located in any film archives, it is a lost film.

References

External links

Lobby card at gettyimages.com

1924 films
Lost American comedy films
Films directed by David Smith (director)
Vitagraph Studios films
American silent feature films
American black-and-white films
Silent American comedy films
1924 comedy films
1924 lost films
1920s American films
將棋 (Traditional Chinese, Japanese kyūjitai, and Korean Hanja) or 将棋 (Simplified Chinese and Japanese shinjitai) may refer to:

Shogi (Japanese chess)
Janggi (Korean chess; written 장기)
Xiangqi (Chinese chess, usually written 象棋)
Siren, in comics, may refer to:

 One of two DC Comics characters
 Siren (DC Comics)
 Hila (comics)
 Siren (Malibu Comics), a character in Malibu Comics Ultraverse
 Siren (Image Comics), a series from Image Comics

See also 
 Siren (disambiguation)
 Siryn, a Marvel Comics character

References