Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Cluster of Excellence "Asia and Europe in a Global Context" is a research facility funded in the framework of the German Universities Excellence Initiative of the federal state governments of Germany since October 2007. It is a trans- and interdisciplinary network of researchers affiliated with Heidelberg University. Key research areas of the Cluster are the processes of exchange between cultures of Asia and Europe, ranging from migration and trade to the formation of concepts and institutions.

Overview 
The Cluster aims at enhancing the understanding of the multi-layered interactions between and within Asia and Europe. During the first funding period from 2008 to 2012, the Cluster's focus was on "Shifting Asymmetries in Cultural Flows". During the second funding period until October 2017, the Cluster is focused on "The Dynamics of Transculturality".

The Cluster is located at the Karl Jaspers Center for Advanced Transcultural Studies (KJC) at Heidelberg University, Germany. The KJC provides facilities and infrastructure for collaboration, research and teaching. A branch office of the Cluster is located at the “Heidelberg Center South Asia” in New Delhi, India.

The Cluster is headed by three directors, who are Joseph Maran (Pre- and Protohistory), Axel Michaels (Classical Indology) and Barbara Mittler (Sinology).

Research 
The research projects are organized in four research areas: “Governance & Administration”, “Public Spheres”, “Knowledge Systems” and “Historicities & Heritage”. Five professorships in Buddhist Studies, Cultural Economic History, Global Art History, Intellectual History, Visual and Media Anthropology as well as two Start-Up Professorships for Transcultural Studies and Junior Research Groups headed by post-doctoral scholars are located at the Cluster.

The “Heidelberg Research Architecture”, the Digital Humanities unit at the Cluster, develops metadata frameworks.

Research results are published in international journals and book series. The Cluster has launched two-book series -“Transcultural Research: Heidelberg Studies on Asia and Europe in a Global Context” and “Heidelberg Transcultural Studies” – as well as the e-journal “Transcultural Studies”. All of them are peer-reviewed.

Teaching 
The Master of Arts program "Transcultural Studies" started in the winter term 2011/12 at Heidelberg University and combines interdisciplinary education with a transcultural focus. Language of instruction is English.

The "Graduate Programme for Transcultural Studies" offers a structured doctoral program within the interdisciplinary research environment of the Cluster.

References

External links 
 Website of the Cluster of Excellence "Asia and Europe in a Global Context"
 Project details on the website of the German Research Foundation
 Film portrait in the DFG video portal for the Excellence Initiative

Research institutes in Germany
Heidelberg University
2007 establishments in Germany
Research institutes established in 2007
Sir John Brereton (1576–1629) was an English-born lawyer who held office in Ireland as Serjeant-at-law.

He was born in Ashley, Cheshire, one of the eight sons of George Brereton of Ashley Hall and Sybil Arderne, daughter of William Arderne of Timperley, near Altrincham. The Breretons were descended from Sir William Brereton, who was Earl Marshal of Ireland in the time of Henry VIII. John was baptised at the parish church in Bowdon on 20 June 1576. He attended Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, of which he was later a generous benefactor. He practised as an attorney for some years and was then called to the Bar at the Inner Temple in 1609. He moved to Ireland and was admitted to the King's Inn in 1613.

He was appointed the Irish Prime Serjeant in 1617,with a knighthood, and served in that office until his death on 1 October 1629. He was the first holder of the office to be called Prime Serjeant, rather than by the older title of King's Serjeant. The reason for the change of title was the creation in 1627 of the new office of Second Serjeant.

In his will he left a generous bequest to Sidney Sussex College, and divided the remainder of his estate between his wife Elizabeth and his brother Randal. Elizabeth was the widow of George Montgomery, Bishop of Meath: she was the daughter of Edward Brabazon, 1st Baron Ardee and his wife Mary Smythe, and sister of William Brabazon, 1st Earl of Meath. In 1631 she remarried Sir John Bramston, the Lord Chief Justice of England. She and Bramston had been in love when they were young, but her father had forbidden the marriage. Her Bramston stepchildren described her appearance unflatteringly in her middle years as small, fat, red-faced and homely. On the other hand, they praised her as a good wife and a kindly stepmother. She died in 1647.

References
Hanshall, J.H. The History of the County Palatine of Chester Cheshire 1817
Hart, A. R. History of the King's Serjeants at law in Ireland Dublin Four Courts Press 2000
Kenny, Colum Kings's Inns and the Kingdom of Ireland Irish Academic Press Dublin 1992

Notes

People from Cheshire
Alumni of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge
Serjeants-at-law (Ireland)
Members of the Inner Temple
1576 births
1629 deaths
Kingdom of England people in the Kingdom of Ireland
Björk, Björck, Biörck, or Bjork is a Swedish surname meaning birch. 
It is also an Icelandic name given to girls, meaning birch, specifically the most common native tree of Iceland, Betula pubescens tortuosa (Arctic downy birch). 

Notable people with the name include

Given name
 Björk Guðmundsdóttir (born 1965), Icelandic singer
 Hera Björk Þórhallsdóttir (born 1972), Icelandic singer

Surname
Alexander Björk (born 1990), Swedish professional golfer
Anders Björck (born 1944), Swedish politician
Anita Björk (1923–2012), Swedish actress
Arne Björk (1911–1996), Swedish dentist
Brant Bjork (born 1973), American musician
Carl-Johan Björk (born 1982), Swedish-born American football player
Cheng Yuk Han Bjork (born 1980), Chinese fencer
Fabian Biörck (1893–1977), Swedish gymnast
Fredrik Björck (born 1979), Swedish footballer
Gottfrid Björck (1893–1981), Swedish Army major general 
Hildegard Björck (1847–1920), the first Swedish woman to complete an academic degree
Jakob Björck (1727/28–1793), Swedish portrait painter
Johan Björk (born 1984), Swedish ice hockey player
Nils Björk (1898–1989), Swedish Army lieutenant general 
Nina Björk  (born 1967), Swedish feminist author
Oscar Björck (1860–1929), Swedish painter
Patrik Björck (born 1957), Swedish politician
Peder Björk (born 1975), Swedish politician
Philip R. Bjork, American geologist
Robert A. Bjork (born 1939), American psychologist
Svante Björck, Swedish geologist
Thed Björk (born 1980), Swedish racing driver
Therese Björk (born 1981), Swedish footballer
Viking Björk (1918–2009), Swedish cardiac surgeon

See also
Björk (disambiguation)
Bjørk, Norwegian equivalent
Birk, Estonian given name and surname
Bajorek, Polish surname

Icelandic feminine given names
Feminine given names
Swedish-language surnames
Giorgi Gakhokidze (; born 5 November 1975) is a Georgian former professional footballer who played as a midfielder or forward for PSV Eindhoven, Maccabi Haifa, FC Twente and Metalurh Donetsk among others. Between 1996 and 2006 he was also a member of the Georgia national team.

Club career

Early career 
Gakhokidze was born in Tbilisi, Georgian SSR. He started his career at Metalurgi Rustavi before moving to Georgian top club FC Dinamo Tbilisi, but did not play any matches and moved to FC Kolkheti-1913 Poti and later to Spartak-Alania Vladikavkaz, to play in the Russian league. Dutch giants PSV Eindhoven showed interest in the player and brought him into the Netherlands. In his first season, he was unable to gain himself a spot in the first team and was sent on a loan deal with Maccabi Haifa F.C. where he developed himself into a better player.

Breakthrough and downfall 
Back at PSV Gakhokidze still struggled to play a decent number of matches, but in the 2001–02 season things changed. Gakhokidze played in 25 of PSV's 34 matches that season. However, mainly due to injuries he only got a total of eight matches in the following season. Recovered from the injuries he moved to FC Twente and had a good season with a lot of match rhythm and some goals as well.

Gakhokidze felt the need to return to the eastern part of Europe and switched to Ukraine based Metalurg Donetsk. At this team however he only came to a total of two matches, while at his following team FC Krylya Sovetov Samara he did not play at all. His former team FC Twente decided to contract him again, but injuries forced him to set back most of the time and he only came to 19 appearances from 2005 to the end of 2006. On 29 December 2006 Gakhokidze decided to terminate his contract and end his career at the age of 31.

International career 
Besides his club appearances Gakhokidze also played in 21 matches for the Georgian national team, and scored 3 goals.

Career statistics

External links 
Career, goals, games, photos

1975 births
Living people
Footballers from Tbilisi
Men's footballers from Georgia (country)
FC Spartak Vladikavkaz players
PSV Eindhoven players
Maccabi Haifa F.C. players
Expatriate men's footballers in Israel
FC Twente players
FC Metalurh Donetsk players
FC Dinamo Tbilisi players
Erovnuli Liga players
Eredivisie players
Israeli Premier League players
Russian Premier League players
Ukrainian Premier League players
Georgia (country) men's international footballers
Expatriate men's footballers from Georgia (country)
Expatriate men's footballers in Ukraine
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
Expatriate men's footballers in the Netherlands
Expatriate sportspeople from Georgia (country) in Ukraine
Expatriate sportspeople from Georgia (country) in Russia
Expatriate sportspeople from Georgia (country) in the Netherlands
Expatriate sportspeople from Georgia (country) in Israel
Men's association football forwards
Men's association football midfielders
The 1979 Football League Cup Final took place on 17 March 1979 at Wembley Stadium. It was the nineteenth Football League Cup final and the thirteenth to be played at Wembley. It was contested between Nottingham Forest and Southampton. Forest were the hot favourites to win being the holders of the League Cup and the reigning First Division champions. The match finished 3–2 to Forest. Forest's goals came from Garry Birtles (2) and Tony Woodcock. Southampton's goals came from David Peach and Nick Holmes.

Match details 

Source for team line-ups:

Road to Wembley

Nottingham Forest 
Forest began their defence of the competition with a replayed victory over Oldham Athletic, before a 5–0 win at Oxford United. That set up a clash with fellow First Division side Everton, and Forest won 3–2 at Goodison Park. A quarter-final win over Brighton & Hove Albion set up the semi-final with Third Division side Watford. Forest won the 1st leg at home 3–1, and the 2nd leg was scoreless, and thus Forest qualified for their second successive final.

Southampton 
Southampton began their run with wins over First Division Birmingham City and Derby County. In the fourth round they needed a replay to beat Fourth Division side Reading; Southampton then defeated Manchester City 2–1 in the quarter-final. In the first leg of their semi-final with Leeds United they drew 2–2 away, before a 1–0 second leg victory.

References

External links 
 Yesterday's Hero - Yesterday's Hero movie Wikipedia Page

EFL Cup finals
League Cup Final 1979
League Cup Final 1979
1978–79 Football League
League Cup Final 1979
Football League Cup Final 1979
Greenstone Mountain Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada, located south of Kamloops Lake on the northern edge of the Thompson Plateau.

References
BC Parks page

Provincial parks of British Columbia
Thompson Country
1997 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1997
Renaudin is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Cyprien Renaudin (1757–1836), French navy officer
Jean François Renaudin (1750–1809), French Navy admiral
Léopold Renaudin (1749–1795), French revolutionary

See also
French destroyer Renaudin

French-language surnames
Cromer Academy (formerly Cromer High School, Sports College, Cromer Institute of Science) is a 11- 16 secondary school with academy status in Cromer, Norfolk. It is part of the Inspiration Trust federation.

Description
The school is coeducational and students are admitted without regard to ability. It is part of a partnership of schools known as the Cromer Campus, with the neighbouring Suffield Park Infants and Cromer Junior School. Many pupils go through all three schools in the campus.

In December 2016, the school was rated "good" by Ofsted. They found a smaller than average comprehensive school, with just 495 students who are mainly white British, with a below average number from minority ethnic groups and similarly a lower than average number of students with Special Educational Needs.

On 1 June 2020, Darren Hollingsworth replaced Stewart Little as the school's principal.

Curriculum and Enrichment
Virtually all maintained schools and academies follow the National Curriculum, and are inspected by Ofsted on how well they succeed in delivering a 'broad and balanced curriculum'. The school has to decide whether Key Stage 3 contains years 7, 8 and 9- or whether and year 9 should be in Key Stage 4 so the students will just study their chosen GCSE exam subjects for the final three years. Cromer has selected the three year Key Stage 3 so in Years 7-9 all students study the core curriculum of math, English, and science, with art, computer science, design technology, drama, geography, history, the modern language (French or Spanish, music, philosophy, and physical education. There are sessions covering personal, social, and health issues.

Ofsted judged the school to have 'outstanding management' and commented on the schools efforts to stretch the more able and support the weak. Bullying was non-existent and pupils felt safe and cared for.

In Key Stage 4 students still do the 30-period week, and lessons are still 55 minutes long, but there is an element of choice. Half the week is spent studying the core subjects of mathematics, double English and science with a compulsory language, and a compulsory Humanity in addition. These are the subjects demanded to achieve the English Baccalaureate. They can choose two optional subjects from art, performing arts, music, design technology (DT), computer science, sport, photography, philosophy and not psychology, and Statistics or further sport.

Community involvement
1895 (Cromer) Air Training Corps and Cromer Platoon, Britannia Coy., Norfolk Army Cadet Force are based at Cromer Academy.

Notable students 
Automotive journalist (BBC, ITV, Sky) Jess Shanahan attended Cromer Academy (at the time, Cromer High School) from 2000-2007.

References 

Academies in Norfolk
Cromer
Secondary schools in Norfolk
Inspiration Trust
Antenna (: antennas or antennae) may refer to:

Science and engineering

Biology
 Antenna (biology), one of one or more pairs of appendages used for sensing in arthropods
 Antenna (journal), the journal of the Royal Entomological Society

Other uses in science and engineering
 Antenna (radio), also known as an aerial, a transducer designed to transmit or receive electromagnetic (e.g., TV or radio) waves
 Antennae Galaxies, the name of two colliding galaxies NGC 4038 and NGC 4039
 Television antenna, a device used to pick up terrestrial television signals so that they may be viewed on a television set

Media

Broadcast channels and stations
 ANT1, a Greek-language terrestrial channel
 Antena Internațional, a Romanian television channel
 Antena 1 (Romania), a Romanian television channel
 Antena 2 (Romania), a Romanian television channel
 Antena 3 (Romania), a Romanian television channel
 Antena 3 (Spain), a Spanish terrestrial television channel
 Antenna TV, a U.S. television channel established in 2011 by Tribune Broadcasting
 RDP Antena 1, Portuguese public radio station
 RDP Antena 2, Portuguese public radio station
 RDP Antena 3, Portuguese public radio station
 Antena Radio Jelah, Bosnian commercial radio station from Tešanj
 Antena Sarajevo, Bosnian commercial radio station from Sarajevo
 Radio Antena M, Montenegrin commercial radio station from Podgorica

Film and television
 "Antenna", an episode of the Adult Swim animated television series, Aqua Teen Hunger Force
 Antenna (film), a satirical 1969 Dutch film directed by Adriaan Ditvoorst
 Antenna Documentary Film Festival, an international film festival held in Sydney, Australia
 Antenna Awards, an annual awards ceremony for television programs broadcast on Australia's Channel 31 stations

Music

Albums
 Antennae (album), a 1997 album by jazz guitarist Joe Morris
 Antenna (Cave In album), 2003
 Antenna (GO!GO!7188 album), 2009
 Antenna (ZZ Top album), 1994

Songs
 "Antenna" (song), a 2013 song released by Fuse ODG
 "Antenna", a single by The Church from Starfish
 "Antenna", a song by Kraftwerk from Radio-Activity
 "Antenna", a single by Sonic Youth band from The Eternal
 "Antenna", a song released by Bonobo on the album The North Borders

Other uses in music
 Antenna (band), an American indie rock band
 Antena, a French-Belgian synth pop band, led by Isabelle Antena (a pseudonym for Isabelle Powaga)
 Antenna (record label), a South Korean record label

Other media
 Antenna (magazine), a web publication owned by Townsquare Media, formerly a print magazine

See also
 Aerial (disambiguation)
 Antenna array
Silverlock may refer to:

 Silverlock, a novel by John Myers Myers
 Silverlock (software), password management utility software
 Wikipedia:SILVERLOCK
Golica (1835 m) () is a peak in the Western Karawanks, on the border between Slovenia and Austria, above the Slovene town of Jesenice. It is known mainly for its fields of wild white narcissi, swathes of which cover Golica and surrounding pastures in late April and early May. This marks the beginning of a popular time for mountaineers to visit, extending through the end of summer. The slopes provide great views of the Julian Alps and Austrian Carinthia; the Ljubljana Basin can be seen from the summit on clear days. 

Golica also gained considerable fame as the subject of the 1955 Slavko Avsenik polka Na Golici (On Golica), the Avsenik Ensemble's most popular song. Despite having given the song this title, Avsenik was never in his life on Golica.

250 m below the summit, there is a mountain hut at an altitude of 1582 m, with 40 sleeping berths. The original hut on this site - as well as a second hut at the summit itself - were burnt down during the Second World War by partisans to prevent their use by German soldiers. The hut at the summit was never rebuilt. 

The slopes of Golica are today used as pastures for sheep, but until 1957 locals from settlements at its foot would clear the entire slope of grass for hay (a possible etymology of the name, which derives from the adjective "gol-," or "bare."). 

The best way to reach the peak is from Jesenice via the mountain village of Planina pod Golico, which bears the peak's name.

Gallery

References

External links 
 Information about Golica on Hribi.net
 

Mountains of Upper Carniola
Municipality of Jesenice
Karawanks
Mountains of the Alps
Mountains of Carinthia (state)
Austria–Slovenia border
One-thousanders of Austria
One-thousanders of Slovenia
Christian Feest (born July 20, 1945) is an Austrian ethnologist and ethnohistorian.

Biography
Feest was born on July 20, 1945, in Broumov. He specializes in the Native Americans of eastern North America and the Northeastern United States and their material culture, ethnological image research and Native American anthropology of art. He is widely acknowledged for his pioneering research and publications on the early European-Native American colonial contact period, and on the history of museum collections.

Feest studied ethnology and linguistics at the University of Vienna in the 1960s. He started publishing articles in 1964. His 1969 dissertation was titled, ""Virginia Algonkian 1570-1703: Ethnohistorie und historische Ethnographic" ("Ethnohistory and Historical Ethnography of the Virginia Algonquian 1570-1703").

From 1963 to 1993 he worked at the Museum für Völkerkunde (Museum of Ethnology) in Vienna, mainly as curator of the North and Central American collections and director of the photo archive. From 1975 he taught anthropology at the University of Vienna and was habilitated in 1980 with a thesis on "Indian alcohol use in North America". Feest was professor of the ethnology of indigenous America at the Frobenius Institute at the Johann Wolfgang Goethe University of Frankfurt am Main from 1993 to 2004. From 2004 to 2010 he returned to the Museum of Ethnology, Vienna as director. In 1972–3, he served as a post-doctoral fellow at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington DC, and in 1987-8 as a Ford Foundation Fellow at the Newberry Library in Chicago.

He has two prominent brothers, Gerhard Gleich and Johannes Feest. Christian Feest was the editor of the European Review of Native American Studies.

Publications (selected) 
Some of Feest's publications:

Editor 
 European Review of Native American Studies, since 1987

Festschrift
 Ding, Bild, Wissen. Ergebnisse und Perspektiven nordamerikanischer Forschung in Frankfurt am Main, Cora Bender et al., eds, Cologne: Rüdige Köppe, 2005 (with a Feest bibliography).

References 

1945 births
Living people
People from Broumov
Linguists of Algic languages
Lobatus raninus, common name the hawk-wing conch, is a species of medium to large sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Strombidae, the true conchs.

Shell description 

The maximum recorded shell length is 121 mm or up to 130 mm. Like other species in the same genus, Lobatus raninus has a robust, somewhat heavy and solid shell, with a distinct stromboid notch. The body whorl is dorsally ornamented by characteristic coarse spiral ridges. The posterior expansion of the flaring outer lip is always lower than the spire. The color is brownish, with several disperse white spots. Both inner and outer lips are cream or white.

Phylogeny

The phylogenetic relationships among the Strombidae have been mainly accessed on two occasions, using two methods. In 2005, Simone proposed a cladogram (a tree of descent) based on an extensive morpho-anatomical analysis of representatives of Aporrhaidae, Strombidae, Xenophoridae and Struthiolariidae, including L. raninus (there referred to as Tricornis raninus).

With the exception of Lambis and Terebellum, the remaining taxa were previously allocated within the genus Strombus. However, according to Simone, only Strombus gracilior, Strombus alatus and Strombus pugilis, the type species, remained within Strombus, as they constituted a distinct group based on at least five synapomorphies (traits that are shared by two or more taxa and their most recent common ancestor). The remaining taxa were previously considered as subgenera, and were elevated to genus level by Simone in the end of his analysis. The genus Tricornis (now considered a synonym of Lobatus), in this case, only included T. raninus (now considered a synonym of Lobatus raninus).

A different approach, this time based on sequences of nuclear histone H3 and mitochondrial cytochrome-c oxidase I (COI) genes was proposed by Latiolais et al. (2006). The phylogenic relations of (32 analyzed) species that used to belong or still belong in the genus Strombus and Lambis are shown below:

Distribution
This species is distributed in the Caribbean Sea, the Gulf of Mexico and the Lesser Antilles.

Ecology 
Habitat
S. raninus lives near seagrass beds, usually in shallow water. The minimum recorded depth is 0.3 m; the maximum recorded depth is 55 m.
Feeding
Like other species of the genus Strombus, S. raninus is known to be a herbivore.

References 

 Rosenberg, G., F. Moretzsohn, and E. F. García. 2009. Gastropoda (Mollusca) of the Gulf of Mexico, Pp. 579–699 in Felder, D.L. and D.K. Camp (eds.), Gulf of Mexico–Origins, Waters, and Biota. Biodiversity. Texas A&M Press, College Station, Texas

Strombidae
Gastropods described in 1791
Taxa named by Johann Friedrich Gmelin