Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Winthrop Gilman Brown (July 12, 1907 – May 25, 1987) was an American lawyer and diplomat. He served in posts in Asia, including as United States Ambassador to South Korea from 1964 to 1967.

Biography

Winthop G. Brown was born in Seal Harbor, Maine, on July 12, 1907, and was a son of Rev. William Adams Brown and Helen Gilman Noyes Brown. He earned his Bachelor of Arts degree at Yale University in 1927 and earned his Bachelor of Laws degree from Yale Law School. After graduating from Yale, he established a law practice in New York City, but later became a career diplomat, and the United States Ambassador to Laos from 1960 to 1962. From 1964 to 1967, he was the United States Ambassador to South Korea, during which he was heavily involved in negotiations with the South Korean government under Park Chung Hee to ensure Korean troops would send troops to the Vietnam War. His last post as diplomat was the Deputy Assistant Secretary for East Asian and Pacific Affairs, serving from 1968 to 1972. He died on May 25, 1987, in Washington D.C. after forgetting fall damage.

References

External links
 

Ambassadors of the United States to South Korea
Yale Law School alumni
1907 births
1987 deaths
People from Mount Desert Island
United States Career Ambassadors
Recipients of the President's Award for Distinguished Federal Civilian Service
Torrellano Illice Elche Parque Empresarial Club de Fútbol, known as Torrellano Illice, was a Spanish football team based in Torrellano, Elche, in the Valencian Community. Founded in 2009 and dissolved in 2011, it held home games at Polideportivo Isabel Fernández, with a capacity of 2,000 spectators.

History
Torrellano Illice was founded in 2009, after a merger between Torrellano CF and CD Illice.
 
In June 2011, after two seasons in Tercera División, the club's seat was sold to Huracán CF, and moved to Valencia.

Season to season

2 seasons in Tercera División

Famous players
 François Obele (74 appearances/56 goals)
 Sipo

References

External links
Official website 
Futbolme team profile 

Sport in Elche
Association football clubs established in 2009
Association football clubs disestablished in 2011
2009 establishments in Spain
2011 disestablishments in Spain
Defunct football clubs in the Valencian Community
The Lost Boy (original title: Fyrvaktaren) is a 2009 Swedish detective novel by Camilla Läckberg, In 2012, HarperCollins published an English-language edition, translated by  Tiina Nunnally.

Plot
The police inspector, Patrick Hedström, has just started working again after a long time off because of sickness. He has been trying to relax, all the while taking care of his wife, Erica, and their prematurely born twins. He has barely entered the door to the office before he is already thrown into a new investigation. A man has been found murdered in his apartment, with a bullet in his head. 
The victim is Mats Sverin, financial manager of the local council, a very friendly and beloved man. No one has anything bad to say about him.

With his coworkers, Patrick starts to redraw Mat's life, which contains more secrets than anyone would ever have suspected. Why was he in such a hurry to leave Göteborg to return to his home town Fjällbacka? What role did he play in the project of transforming the ancient hotel into a spa? And is it pure coincidence that Annie Tapis, his childhood girlfriend, has also returned? They have not been in contact for several years, but now she and her son live on the island of Gråskär, near Fjällbacka - a place where her family has been living for generations. Furthermore, Gråskär has its share of secrets and is an area, which has always been surrounded by disastrous rumours. It is said that the island is haunted by the dead and that they have something to say about life...

References

Novels by Camilla Läckberg
Novels set in Sweden
2009 Swedish novels
Swedish crime novels
Swedish detective novels
Bokförlaget Forum books
HarperCollins books
The 1st Golden Horse Awards () took place on 31 October 1962 at Kuo Kuang Cinema in Taipei, Taiwan.

Winners and nominees 
Winners are listed first, highlighted in boldface.

References

1st
1962 film awards
1962 in Taiwan
Imara is a genus of moths within the family Castniidae.

Species
Imara analibiae Espinoza & González, 2005
Imara pallasia (Eschscholtz, 1821) 
Imara satrapes (Kollar, 1839)

References

Castniidae
Merolilan of Rheims was an Irish Christian martyr and saint who lived in the 8th century.

Background

Merolilian was an Irish preacher who is commemorated on May 18 and/or 31st. He was killed at Rheims, France. No tradition of him or his exact origins survived in Ireland, only a cult based at Rheims.

Martyrdom

According to John O'Hanlon, "An account of St. Merolilanus is to be found, in the ancient Breviary of the Diocese of Rheims, in France; and, the accomplished Flodoard, in his history of that ancient church, sets forth several particulars, regarding the holy man. St. Merolilanus was of Irish race — indicated by the term Scotigena applied to him — and he travelled into France, with some companions, for the purpose of making a pilgrimage to Rome. Passing along the River Axona — now known as L'Aisne — some robbers set upon the travellers, and those freebooters killed Merolilanus. His companions brought the body of the holy man to Rheims, where it was interred in an ancient cemetery. For a long time, the very memory of St. Merolilanus seems to have been forgotten, in the place of his sepulture, until miracles revealed the spot where he was buried. It happened in the time of Hildegarius, a Priest of Rheims, as we are told in the History of that city, by Flodoard."

Translation of relics

Upon the restoration of Archbishop Artaud to Rheims in 935, the remains of Merolilanus were translated to the Church of the Holy Apostles and of St. Symphronien, Martyr, at Rheims. It seems probable, that either Archbishop Artaldus, or his successor Odalricus, took care to have this ceremony carried out, with due solemnity, and according to the requirement of St. Merolilanus.

References

Medieval Irish saints
8th-century Christian saints
8th-century Irish priests
Irish expatriates in France
8th-century deaths
Year of birth unknown
Vikram Singh (born 23 April 1983) is an Indian producer, director and composer. He works upon singles, films, TV commercials and radio jingles.

He is the brother of Gajendra Verma, singer of the viral song "Emptiness – Tune Mere Jaana" and other famous singles like "Ik Kahani", "Anjaam", "Mera Jahan," and the most famous 2018 hit, "Tera Ghata".

Early life
Vikram Singh Verma was born in Sirsa, Haryana, India, to Dr. Surender Verma, a poet, writer, teacher and theater personality, and Chand Verma. Vikram's love for music and his father's able guidance worked wonders and at the age of three began his homeschooling for music. While still in school he started his vocal training under his guru Prof. Bakshi. 

By the age of 15, he had completed his Visharad in music and started composing for school and college plays as well. He also performed at several state-level college competitions and won numerous awards for Best Harmonium Player, Best Vocalist, Best Keyboardist, by Kurukshetra University, Haryana.

After completing his graduation, along with his family he moved to Jaipur where he finished his master's degree in music from University of Rajasthan and did initial grades from Trinity College London, Board of the Trinity College of Music.

Career
Earlier Vikram has worked as national sound designer for Indian FM radio channel 94.3 MyFm. He has produced more than 300 radio and TV jingles nationally and internationally. 

He is best known for his work as director/composer/producer for his brother Gajendra Verma's hit singles like "Emptiness – Tune Mere Jaana" which was a viral song and got instant million of hits and downloads on the internet, "Phir Suna", "Saajna Re", "Tujse Door Jo Hota hu", "Tera Ghata" and many more. and Tera Hi Rahun. 

As a music composer he has worked for Bollywood films and background scores and themes for Indian TV serials on Channel V, Sony, Zee TV, Starplus and DD National. In May 2013, as composer he collaborated with Indian rap artist Yo Yo Honey Singh for the song "Kudi Tu Butter" which went on to be a part of the Hindi feature film Bajatey Raho. In 2014–15 he composed music for Bollywood films like Chor Bazari and Guddu Ki Gun.

Discography

Singles

Movies

Awards
Winner "Golden Mike Award 2012-13" For Creative Radio Production.
Winner "Golden Mike Award 2010-11" For Creative Radio Production.
Excellency Award for Hero Cycle Jingle. (Aired in 8 Different Languages all over India.)
Winner 1st Prize for "9th River To River Short film Festival- Italy". (Judged by Film Maker Azeez Mirza.)
Winner 2nd Prize for "National Creative Ad Making Competition".(Judged by Ad Film Maker Prahalad Kakkar.)
New-York International Radio Awards 2011.

References

1983 births
Living people
People from Sirsa, Haryana
University of Rajasthan alumni
21st-century Indian composers
Indian radio producers
Indian advertising directors
Laguna Yema (Formosa) is a settlement in northern Argentina. It is located in Formosa Province.

Populated places in Formosa Province
"Alcohol Is Free" is a song performed by Koza Mostra and Agathonas Iakovidis. It was the Greek entry for the Eurovision Song Contest in 2013, where it eventually came 6th at the finals. It was composed as a mix of ska, punk and rebetiko music styles. The song's chorus is sung in English while the rest of it is in Greek. It was performed at Eurovision with the performers wearing kilts. The song also included a number of allusions to the Greek government-debt crisis and a feeling of suffering as a result of it.

Eurovision
At the Eurovision Song Contest, "Alcohol is Free" was placed in the second semi-final where it was performed 9th in the running order. The song was voted through to compete in the final. There it was selected to play 21st in the Eurovision final running order. The song eventually finished 6th in the competition after receiving the maximum of 12 points from Cyprus and San Marino while also receiving high marks from Albania, Armenia, Russia, and the United Kingdom. "Alcohol is Free" was also the highest-ranking song not sung primarily in English.

The song was praised by critics, with the British Daily Mirror newspaper calling it "certifiably brilliant madness". A panel of music critics rated it as 67%. Czech musician Stano Simor criticized its melody as being too similar to Russian folk songs. Neos Kosmos, a Greek-Australian newspaper, opined that "Alcohol is Free" had gained a cult following because it contrasted with Europop music while maintaining Greek folk music.

Chart performance

Weekly charts

References

Eurovision songs of 2013
Eurovision songs of Greece
2013 songs
Greek-language songs
2013 singles
Number-one singles in Greece
Songs about alcohol
Bashkir rebellion may refer to:

Bashkir rebellion of 1662–1664
Bashkir rebellion of 1681–1684
Bashkir rebellion of 1704–1711
Bashkir rebellion of 1735–1740
Bashkir rebellion of 1834–1835
Al-Houra FC () is a Saudi Arabian football club based in Umluj, Tabuk and competes in the Saudi Second Division, the third tier of Saudi football. The club was founded in 1975 and consists of various other departments including table tennis, volleyball, and karate. The club's current president is Fahad Al-Refaei, who was inducted in 2022. The club play their home games at Al-Houra Club Stadium in Umluj which has a capacity of 3,154.

Al-Houra spent the majority of their existence between the Regional Leagues and the Saudi Third Division with the exception of two seasons in the Saudi Second Division. Al-Houra earned their first promotion to the Second Division since 1995 after defeating Al-Ghottah in the promotion play-offs during the 2022–23 season.

Current squad 
As of 12 July 2023:

References

External links

Football clubs in Saudi Arabia
1975 establishments in Saudi Arabia
Association football clubs established in 1975
Football clubs in Umluj
George Piper may refer to:

 George Piper (athlete)
 George Piper (footballer)
 George Piper (rugby league)
SME or Denník SME (in English: WE ARE Daily) is one of the most widely read mainstream broadsheets in Slovakia. Their website, SME.sk, is one of the most visited Internet portals in Slovakia.

History and profile
SME was founded in mid-January 1993.

SME appears 6 times a week. It is issued by Petit Press. The sister newspapers of SME include The Slovak Spectator, Új Szó, Korzár and various regional My noviny newspapers

The former managing editors were Martin M. Šimečka and founding editor-in-chief was Karol Ježík. Its target group is very wide, but officially it focuses on readers in bigger cities and agglomerations.

Its circulation in December 2006 was 76,590 copies. It was 53,000 copies in 2011. The paper had a circulation of 62,890 copies in September 2012. and 32,853 in January 2015 

In 2014, the Namav, a subject subvenced by the Penta Investments group, announced the purchase of Petit Press, the publisher of the newspaper. In reaction, a major part of the editorial board, including the editor-in-chief, announced their resignation. "We are leaving SME and we will try to create a new medium that no one will suspect that it serves someone other than the readers", stated Matúš Kostolný, the departing editor-in-chief. In the beginning of 2015, the departed board members started a new newspaper, Denník N.

Penta Investments group left Petit Press in 2021, six years after the hostile takeover.

References

External links
 

1993 establishments in Slovakia
Newspapers established in 1993
Newspapers published in Slovakia
Slovak-language newspapers
Mass media in Bratislava
Slovakian news websites
The 1960 New Zealand Grand Prix was a motor race held at the Ardmore Circuit on 9 January 1960.

Classification

References

New Zealand Grand Prix
Grand Prix
January 1960 sports events in New Zealand
Kenya made its Paralympic Games début at the 1972 Summer Paralympics. It was absent in 1976, but returned to the 1980 Summer Games and has competed in every edition of the Summer Paralympics since then. It has never competed at the Winter Paralympics.

Kenyans have won a total of thirty-six Paralympic medals: fourteen gold, thirteen silver and nine bronze. All but one of these medals have been in track and field. This puts Kenya in 49th place on the all-time Paralympic Games medal table.

Medal tables

Medals by Summer Games

Medals by Summer Sport 
Source:

Medalists

See also
 Kenya at the Olympics

References
Ted Reilly (born 14 September 1991) is a British actor, who played the role of Johnny Carter in EastEnders from 2016–2018, because the original actor chose not to return, and the show's producers recast the role. Before that, however, he appeared in popular television programmes, including Casualty, Law & Order: UK, Grantchester and Call the Midwife. Reilly quit EastEnders in December 2017, and his final scenes aired on 29 January 2018.

Career
Reilly made his acting debut during an episode on Casualty as Danni Petrovich in "Life Goes On". He later went on to appear in the short Heart of Nowhere as Dropkick 2. He has also appeared in the first ever episode of television series Suspects as Robbie Hyland in 2014. Later in the year, he appeared in Law and Order UK as Paul Downing, Playhouse Presents for one episode as Daniel Pettigrew. He also appeared in the short Half Time and Down as Teddy, and in Grantchester as Justin during the first series' fifth episode. In 2016, he appeared as Ian Bulmer for one episode in Call the Midwife and in April made his EastEnders debut before making an appearance in the short Party Party.

Reilly made his debut appearance as Johnny Carter on 11 April 2016. The role was previously portrayed by Sam Strike.

Reilly appears as school boy Henry in LGBT short film Birthday Boy (2021) directed by NFTS alumnus Leo Lebeau.

Filmography

Television

Film

References

External links

 
Agent Profile

Living people
British male actors
1991 births
21st-century British male actors
English male soap opera actors
Actors from Lambeth
The Swiss Alpine Club (, , , ) is the largest mountaineering club in Switzerland. It was founded in 1863 in Olten and it is now composed of 111 sections with 160,000 members (2020). These include the Association of British Members of the Swiss Alpine Club.

History

The Swiss Alpine Club was the first Alpine club founded in continental Europe after the foundation of the Alpine Club (1857) in London. One of the founders and the first president of the Club was Dr. Melchior Ulrich; other members were Gottlieb Samuel Studer and Dr. Simler. The inaugural meeting was held in Olten. 

With the increasing number of climbers, steps had to be taken to make the approach to the mountains a little less complicated and exhausting. Until mountain huts were built, there had been no choice for the climbers other than sleeping in the highest chalets or in a Bivouac shelter under some overhanging rocks and, in both cases, firewood had to be carried up. The Swiss Alpine Club during the first twenty-five years of its existence contributed to build thirty-eight huts, of which the oldest was the Grünhorn hut on the Tödi (1863), followed by the Trift hut, near the Dammastock (1864). The Matterhorn hut was built in 1865, the Mountet in 1871, the Weisshorn Hut in 1876, the Concordia on the Aletsch glacier and the Boval hut in 1877.

Timeline
1863: Foundation of the club, after the Alpine Club (1857) and the Austrian Alpine Club (1862).
1863: Construction of the first mountain hut: the Grünhornhütte
1864: First publication a journal which will be named later, Die Alpen, Les Alpes
1900: The SAC is composed of 43 sections and 6000 members
1905: Opening of the Swiss Alpine Museum in Bern
1907: Women are not allowed in the club
1963: The club is constituted of 44'500 members (men only)
1977: Foundation of the central office in Bern
1980: Fusion with the Women Swiss Alpine Club (founded in 1918). The total effectives reach 75‘600 members.
1992: The first cultural prize of the SAC is attributed
1994: The SAC officially promotes competition climbing
1996: Abolition of the central committee
2006: The SAC receives the Milestone tourism prize

See also
Swiss Alps

References

External links

 Official website
 
 Association of British Members of the Swiss Alpine Club

Tourism in Switzerland
Mountaineering in the Alps
Climbing organizations
Hiking organizations
1863 establishments in Switzerland
Alpine clubs
Mountaineering in Switzerland
Swiss Alps
The Gran Canaria skink (Chalcides sexlineatus) is a species of skink in the family Scincidae which is endemic to Gran Canaria. Its natural habitats are temperate forests, temperate shrubland, Mediterranean-type shrubby vegetation, temperate grassland, rocky areas, sandy shores, pastureland, and plantations. The adults measure 16 – 18 cm out of which the tail forms 50%. Their legs are tiny, slim, and have five fingers. They live solitarily and only seek a partner during the mating season. They are ovoviviparous; females give birth to 2 - 4 babies after three months of pregnancy. They are kept as pets in vivariums.

References

 Brown, R. P. and R. S. Thorpe and M. Baez. 1991. Parallel within-island microevolution of lizards on neighbouring islands. Nature, 352(6330: p. 60-62.
 Brown, R. P. and R. S. Thorpe. 1991. Within‐island microgeographic variation in body dimensions and scalation of the skink Chalcides sexlineatus, with testing of causal hypotheses. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 44.1 (1991): 47–64.
 Brown, R.P. and R. S. Thorpe. 1991. Within‐island microgeographic variation in the colour pattern of the skink, Chalcides sexlineatus: Pattern and cause. Journal of Evolutionary Biology, 4(4), pp. 557–574.
 Brown, R. P. and J. Pestano. 1998. Phylogeography of Canary Island skinks inferred from mtDNA sequences. Molecular Ecology 7: 1183–1191.
 Kubát, J. 
 Pestano, J. and R. P. Brown. 1999. Geographical structuring of  mtDNA in Chalcides sexlineatus within the island of Gran Canaria. Proceedings of the Royal Society (Lond.) B: Biological Sciences 266: 815–823.
 Suárez, N.M., J. Pestano, and R.P. Brown. 2014. Ecological divergence combined with ancient allopatry in lizard populations from a small volcanic island. Molecular Ecology, 23(19), 4799–4812.

Reptiles of the Canary Islands
Chalcides
Reptiles described in 1891
Taxa named by Franz Steindachner
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Fauna of Gran Canaria
This is a list of extreme points and elevation in Israel. The "base" listing includes East Jerusalem and the Golan Heights, which were unilaterally annexed by Israel in 1967 and 1981 respectively; Israel within the green line only is listed separately. Relative to the "base" listing, no changes are made by including the West Bank; the  Gaza Strip is not included owing to Israel's official withdrawal in 2005.

Elevation
The Lowest point: Dead Sea:  (Also, the lowest point on Earth)
The Highest point: Mount Hermon  (in the Israeli-controlled Golan Heights, unilaterally annexed in 1981)
Within the Green Line: Mount Meron:

Extreme points
Northernmost point (including Golan Heights): Mount Hermon:   (in the Israeli-controlled Golan Heights, unilaterally annexed in 1981)
Northernmost point (excluding Golan Heights): on the border with Lebanon, north of Metula:  (within the Green Line)
Southernmost point: Taba Border Crossing: 
Easternmost point (including Golan Heights): On the Blue Line border with Syria, near Al-Rafid, Syria (in the Israeli-controlled Golan Heights, unilaterally annexed in 1981): 
Easternmost point (excluding Golan Heights): the border with the Golan Heights (near Kibbutz Dan, Israel, on Si'on River):  (within the Green Line)
Westernmost point: Tripoint border with Egypt and the Gaza Strip:

See also
Extreme points of Earth
List of countries by northernmost point
List of countries by southernmost point
List of countries by easternmost point
List of countries by westernmost point

References

Geography of Israel
Israel