Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
(from Okayama, Japan 1896–1967) was a potter in Imbe, Japan.  He helped to establish the Japan Kōgei Association in 1955, and was deemed a living national treasure in 1956 for his work in the Bizen style ceramics.
He was a member of what is known as the "Momoyama revival movement" of the 1930s and is credited with having rediscovered the techniques used to produce the wabi teawares of the Azuchi-Momoyama period.

References

External links
 http://www.e-yakimono.net/html/momoyama-revival-jt.html

Japanese potters
People from Okayama Prefecture
1967 deaths
1896 births
Living National Treasures of Japan
20th-century ceramists
20th-century Japanese people
The 2014 IIHF U18 World Championship Division I was two international under-18 ice hockey tournaments organised by the International Ice Hockey Federation. The Division I A and Division I B tournaments represent the second and the third tier of the IIHF World U18 Championship.

Division I A
The Division I A tournament was played in Nice, France, from 13 to 19 April 2014.

Participants

Final standings

Results
All times are local. (Central European Summer Time – UTC+2)

Division I B
The Division I B tournament was played in Székesfehérvár, Hungary, from 13 to 19 April 2014.

Participants

Final standings

Results
All times are local. (Central European Summer Time – UTC+2)

References

External links 
 Official website of IIHF

2014 IIHF World U18 Championships
IIHF World U18 Championship Division I
International ice hockey competitions hosted by France
International ice hockey competitions hosted by Hungary
World
2014 in French sport
2014 in Hungarian sport
Sport in Nice
21st century in Nice
Sport in Székesfehérvár
Mary Dewhurst Lewis is the Robert Walton Goelet Professor of French History at Harvard University. She was co-president of the Society for French Historical Studies in 2012.

Early life and education
As a native of California, Lewis earned her Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of California, Davis in 1991. Upon earning her undergraduate degree, she spent two years working for the U.S. Department of Education in its Office for Civil Rights. She then attended New York University for her Master's degree and PhD. Growing up, she became interested in French history when her father would relate stories of his time there working in the offices of the Marshall Plan.

Career
Upon earning her PhD, Lewis joined the faculty at Harvard University as a tenure-track professor in 2002. As an Assistant professor, she accepted an American Council of Learned Societies (ACLS) Fellowship to research The Company of Strangers: Immigration and Citizenship in Interwar France. She was soon promoted to the John L. Loeb Associate Professor of the Social Sciences in 2006. During her early years at the school, Lewis published her first book titled The Boundaries of the Republic: Migrant Rights and the Limits of Universalism in France, 1918-1940, which was the co-winner of the 2008 James Willard Hurst Prize. The book focused on the influx of immigrants France experienced after the First World War and how the country dealt with it. She discovered that although France established Europe's first guest worker program, their policies championed inequality and let to economic and political hardships for immigrants. She later published Necropoles and Nationality: Land Rights, Burial Rites, and the Development of Tunisian National Consciousness in the 1930s.

Following the publication of her first book, Lewis was granted tenure by Harvard and appointed co-president of the Society for French Historical Studies. She published her second book in 2013 titled Divided Rule:  Sovereignty and Empire in French Tunisia, 1881-1938 through the University of California Press. The book focused on French rule in Tunisia from the 1880s to the mid-20th century. Two years later, she accepted an ACLS Frederick Burkhardt Residential Fellowships for Recently Tenured Scholars to research The First French Decolonization: A New History of Nineteenth-Century Empire. Lewis also received a Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellowship to study European and Latin American history. In 2019, she was appointed a Senior Scholar of the Harvard Academy.

References

Living people
Academics from California
Harvard University faculty
Harvard University Department of History faculty
New York University alumni
University of California, Davis alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Johann Franz Peter Paul Gareis (28 June 1775, Ostritz - 31 May 1803, Rome) was a German portrait painter and illustrator.

Life and work 
At the age of sixteen, he went to Dresden to inquire about the possibility of being admitted to the Academy of Fine Arts. After some preparatory studies and submissions, he became a student of the academy's Director, Giovanni Battista Casanova, a brother of the famous adventurer, Giacomo Casanova. His first exhibit at the academy, in 1794, drew much positive attention.

He completed his work there shortly after and went on a study trip to Danzig, Narva and Memel, then back through Berlin to Dresden. In 1796, he was awarded an annual government pension of 100 Thalers. From 1798, he moved frequently, to Halle (1798), Leipzig (1799), Vienna (1799), Berlin (1800), Paris (1801) and finally to Rome (1803), painting numerous portraits all along the way. Shortly after arriving in Rome, however, he fell ill with typhus and died. He was interred near the Pyramid of Cestius at the Protestant Cemetery.

At the time of his death, he was engaged to the singer and composer, Louise Reichardt; daughter of the composer, Johann Friedrich Reichardt.

His works include an altarpiece at the church in Reichenau (1798) and the canvas "Orpheus – Lament Before the God of the Underworld", which he had sent to Dresden for an exhibition, shortly before his death. The largest collection of his works is at the . A sketch book from his trip to Russia is preserved at the Kupferstichkabinett Dresden.

References

Further reading 
 
 Kai Wenzel und Marius Winzler (Herausgeber): Franz Gareis (1775-1803). Zum Maler geboren. Gemälde, Zeichnungen und Druckgrafik eines Wegbereiters der deutschen Romantik. Verlag Gunter Oettel, Görlitz 2003, 
 Frauke Josenhans: Gareis, Franz (Johann Franz Peter Paul). In: Bénédicte Savoy und France Nerlich (Hrsg.): Pariser Lehrjahre. Ein Lexikon zur Ausbildung deutscher Maler in der französischen Hauptstadt. Vol.1: 1793–1843. Berlin/Boston 2013, pps.83–86.

External links 

 
 Franz Gareis, Kunstmaler, 1775-1803 @ the Gareis Family Archives

1775 births
1803 deaths
People from Ostritz
People from the Electorate of Saxony
18th-century German painters
18th-century German male artists
German male painters
19th-century German painters
19th-century German male artists
Stanley Joseph Bentham (17 March 1915 – 29 May 2002) was an English footballer.

Born at Leigh, Lancashire, in 1915, he had a trial with Football League club Bolton Wanderers as a teenager in the early 1930s but was not offered a professional contract and signed for non-league Wigan Athletic instead. He played five times for the club in the 1933-34 season as they won the Cheshire County League title, scoring three goals. He turned professional on 1 January 1935, still only aged 18, when First Division giants Everton signed him. He made his senior debut on 23 November 1935 in a league game against Grimsby Town at Blundell Park and was soon a regular first team player, missing just one league game in the 1938-39 season, but he was 23 years old when in September of that year World War II broke out and by the time league action resumed for the 1946-47 season, he was already 30 years old and had lost most of the prime years of his career.

He remained with Everton as a player before retiring at the end of the 1947-48 season, by which time he had played 125 competitive games for the Goodison Park club (110 of them in the league) and scored seven goals. He remained on the club's payroll as a coach until 1962, when he secured a similar position at Luton Town. This was his final job in football.

By the late 1990s, Bentham was suffering from Alzheimer's disease and was living in a nursing home at Southport by the time of his death in May 2002 at the age of 87.

References

External links

1915 births
2002 deaths
Footballers from Leigh, Greater Manchester
English men's footballers
Everton F.C. players
English Football League players
Wigan Athletic F.C. players
Men's association football wing halves
Deaths from Alzheimer's disease
Dingad or Dingat was a late 5th century Welsh saint and early Christian church founder.

He is recorded in all the early 'Brychan documents' as a son of King Brychan, King of the Welsh kingdom of Brycheiniog in south-east Wales.

He was patron of Llandingat Church (in Llandovery) in Carmarthenshire and of Dingestow in Monmouthshire. It is, however, sometimes suggested that the latter village's titular is Dingad ap Nudd Hael, so-called 'King of Brynbuga' (Usk in Monmouthshire).

References

Sources
Farmer, David Hugh. (1978). The Oxford Dictionary of Saints. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

People from Powys
Welsh royalty
5th-century Christian saints
Children of Brychan
5th-century Welsh people
Klimovich (, , ) is an East Slavic language surname. Polish language equivalent: Klimowicz, Lithuanian language equivalent: Klimavičius.

Notable people with the surname include:

 Dmitri Klimovich (footballer born 1972) (born 1972), Belarusian football defender
 Dzmitry Klimovich (born 1984), Belarusian football defender
  (1907–1989), Soviet orientalist and Islamic scholar
 Sergei Klimovich (born 1974), retired Russian professional ice hockey center

See also 
 Klimkovich

Belarusian-language surnames
Russian-language surnames
Aribert Mog (3 August 1904 – 2 October 1941) was a German film actor who played in a mixture of leading and supporting roles during the 1930s. He was a member of the Militant League for German Culture and the National Socialist Factory Cell Organization. In May 1940 he was called up for military service and died fighting on the Eastern Front with the Infantry Regiment 9 Potsdam the following year.

Selected filmography
 Fight of the Tertia (1929)
 The Brandenburg Arch (1929)
 The Call of the North (1929)
 Scapa Flow (1930)
 Farewell (1930)
 Westfront 1918 (1930)
 Kinder vor Gericht (1931)
 The Trunks of Mr. O.F. (1931)
 Louise, Queen of Prussia (1931)
 The Leap into the Void (1932)
 Girls of Today (1933)
 Ekstase (1933)
 Must We Get Divorced? (1933)
 Regine (1935)
 Fährmann Maria (1936)
 The Unknown (1936)
 Ewiger Wald (1936)
 Der Etappenhase (1937)
 Carousel (1937)
 Travelling People (1938)
 The Curtain Falls (1939)
 The Fox of Glenarvon (1940)
 Wunschkonzert (1940)

Bibliography

External links

1904 births
1941 deaths
Male actors from Berlin
German male film actors
German male silent film actors
Militant League for German Culture members
20th-century German male actors
German Army personnel killed in World War II
20th-century Freikorps personnel
Nazi Party members
German Army soldiers of World War II
Military personnel from Berlin
The Upper Newport Bay (known locally as "The Back Bay") is a large coastal wetland (an estuary) in Newport Beach, Southern California  and a major stopover for birds on the Pacific Flyway. Dozens of species, including endangered ones, can be observed here. Upper Newport Bay Nature Preserve and Ecological Reserve represent approximately 1,000 acres (4 km2) of open space. The Upper Newport Bay was purchased by the state in 1975 for its Fish and Wildlife Department's Ecological Reserve System. In 1985 the upper west bluffs and lands surrounding the bay became part of an Orange County regional park, which offers outdoor activities such as bird-watching, jogging, bicycling, hiking, and kayaking.  The Peter and Mary Muth Interpretive Center, located at 2301 University Drive, is open to the public Tuesday through Sunday from 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM.  An organization known as the Newport Bay Conservancy (NBC) provides volunteers to answer visitors' questions and guide them through the various activities.  

The bay is recognized for protection by the California Bays and Estuaries Policy.

The main tributary of the Upper Newport Bay is San Diego Creek, which flows past the San Joaquin Wildlife Sanctuary before entering the bay. The bay is connected to the Pacific Ocean through the lower Newport Bay, the harbor of Newport Beach.

References

External links

Archival collections
Guide to the Frank and Frances Robinson Files on Upper Newport Bay Preservation. Special Collections and Archives, The UC Irvine Libraries, Irvine, California.
Guide to the Collection on Upper Newport Bay, circa 1949-1997. Special Collections and Archives, The UC Irvine Libraries, Irvine, California.
Guide to the Ray E. Williams Files on Newport Bay Environmental Issues. Special Collections and Archives, The UC Irvine Libraries, Irvine, California.

Other
 OCParks.com: Upper Newport Bay
 Newport Bay Conservancy
 Backbay Science Center
 Coastal Commission
 Upper Newport Bay Ecological Reserve - California Department of Fish and Wildlife

Newport Beach, California
Landforms of Orange County, California
Watersheds of California
Estuaries of California
Ludovic Noels (born 22 December 1951) is a Belgian racing cyclist. He rode in the 1973 Tour de France.

References

1951 births
Living people
Belgian male cyclists
Place of birth missing (living people)
Corallimorpharia is an order of marine cnidarians closely related to stony or reef building corals (Scleractinia). They occur in both temperate and tropical climates, although they are mostly tropical. Temperate forms tend to be very robust, with wide and long columns, whereas tropical forms tend to have very short columns with a wide oral disc and very short tentacles. The tentacles are usually arranged in rows radiating from the mouth. Many species occur together in large groups, although there are recorded instances of individuals. In many respects, they resemble the stony corals, except for the absence of a stony skeleton. Morphological and molecular evidence suggests that they are very closely related to stony corals. 

Corallimorpharians occur in a wide range of marine habitats, and can be associated with phase shifts in coral reef ecosystems that result in a change from a hard-coral dominated reef to a soft-coral dominated one. They have been observed to overgrow reefs in a carpet formation.  Many species are also common invertebrates kept in marine aquaria.

Taxonomy 
According to World Register of Marine Species, this order contains 46 species within 11 genera:
 Family Corallimorphidae Hertwig, 1882
 Genus Corallimorphus Moseley, 1877 -- 6 species
 Genus Corynactis Allman, 1846 -- 14 species
 Genus Paracorynactis Ocaña, den Hartog, Brito & Bos, 2010 -- 1 species
 Family Discosomidae Verrill, 1869 
 Genus Amplexidiscus Dunn & Hamner, 1980 -- 1 species
 Genus Discosoma Rüppell & Leuckart, 1828 -- 11 species
 Genus Metarhodactis Carlgren, 1943 -- 1 species
 Genus Platyzoanthus Saville-Kent, 1893 -- 1 species
 Genus Rhodactis Milne Edwards & Haime, 1851 -- 7 species
 Family Ricordeidae Watzl, 1922
 Genus Ricordea Duchassaing de Fonbressin & Michelotti, 1860 -- 2 species
 Family Sideractinidae Danielssen, 1890
 Genus Nectactis Gravier, 1918 -- 1 species
 Genus Sideractis Danielssen, 1890 -- 1 species

References

UFL Zoology - Cnidaria

External links 

 
Hexacorallia
Anthozoan orders
The James Barker Band is a Canadian country group formed in Woodville, Ontario, in 2015. The band consists of James Barker, Taylor Abram, Connor Stephen, and Bobby Martin. In Canada, they have four number one country singles with "Chills", "Keep It Simple", "Over All Over Again", and "New Old Trucks". They are currently signed to RECORDS Nashville.

Career
In 2015, they won the Emerging Artist Showcase at the Boots and Hearts Music Festival and the following year, they were signed to Universal Music Canada. The band's debut extended play, Game On, was released April 21, 2017. The band received two Juno Award nominations for Breakthrough Group of the Year and Country Album of the Year at the 2018 Juno Awards, winning the second. In 2018, the band's song "Chills", cowritten by Barker, Gavin Slate, Travis Wood and Donovan Woods, received a SOCAN Songwriting Prize nomination and won the award for Single of the Year at the Canadian Country Music Awards.

The band became the first artist to record a globally released Spotify Singles session in Canada in November 2018. Their second extended play, Singles Only, was released May 24, 2019. They would follow that up with the standalone single "Summer Time" in June 2020, and the extended play JBB-Sides in August 2020.

In May 2021, they signed a record deal with Sony Music Nashville and Villa 40, and released the single "Over All Over Again", which became their third Canada Country number one. In October 2021, they released the song "New Old Trucks", which features American country singer Dierks Bentley. They followed that up with "Wastin' Whiskey" in 2022 on Starseed Records. In the spring and summer of 2022, the band joined Dallas Smith as opening acts on his headlining "Some Things Never Change Tour" across Canada. In January 2023, the band signed with RECORDS Nashville, a joint venture between Sony Music Entertainment and Barry Weiss, and released the single "Meet Your Mama". They would follow that up with the single "On the Water" featuring American country artist Dalton Dover in May of 2023.

Discography

Extended plays

Singles

Promotional singles

Music videos

Awards and nominations

Notes

References

External links
Official website

Canadian country music groups
Musical groups with year of establishment missing
Juno Award for Country Album of the Year winners
Musical groups from Ontario
Canadian Country Music Association Single of the Year winners
Cape Fear Museum of History and Science is a museum located at 814 Market Street in downtown Wilmington in southeastern North Carolina. Founded in 1898, it is the oldest history museum in the state.

Museum scope
The Cape Fear Museum was founded in 1898 by the local chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy to preserve artifacts relating to the Civil War.  Today, it is owned and operated by New Hanover County New Hanover, North Carolina. The Museum moved to its current location in 1970.  The Museum's building is a combination of an historic structure—a 1930s Works Progress Administration armory—and a 1990s expansion.

The museum has a collection of more than fifty two thousand artifacts, the vast majority of which are in storage.  The Museum currently collects artifacts relating to the history, science, and cultures of the Lower Cape Fear, defined as a 50-mile radius around the city of Wilmington. In addition to New Hanover, the adjacent counties are Brunswick and Pender. The extended region encompasses portions of Columbus, Bladen, Sampson, Duplin, and Onslow counties.

Exhibits
On the first floor of the Museum, visitors can explore The Michael Jordan  Discovery Gallery which examines the region's ecosystems.  There are natural history displays, with a section on native plants and wildlife in the region, such as deer,  beavers, foxes, a woodpeckers, and the unique Venus flytrap carnivorous plant.  The weather is also discussed.

There is a small exhibit on Michael Jordan, the basketball superstar from Wilmington. 
Visitors can also see a Simmons Sea-skiff, a locally built boat in the lobby.  And, castings of the bones of a Giant Ground Sloth are on display.

The lobby also includes the "Arrivals" exhibit which showcases the varied ways people experienced arriving in the Lower Cape Fear over time.  The Museum's main exhibit, Cape Fear Stories starts on the first floor.  The first section of the exhibition, Land of the Longleaf Pine, examines the history of the region from the first inhabitants through the American Revolution.  The exhibits then explore the 19th century, including the American Civil War, and, after visitors go upstairs, they can learn about the history of the racial violence that wracked the city in 1898, about segregation, and learn some of the region's 20th century stories.

The Museum also hosts traveling exhibits and temporary exhibits.  Currently (August 2015) the Museum's temporary exhibits were all researched, curated, designed and fabricated by the Museum's staff.  The exhibits are Reflections in Black and White, and Make it Work, an exhibit about simple machines and maritime work  An in-house exhibit on Smoking is on display in the Collections Selection space.

References

External links
 Cape Fear Museum website

History museums in North Carolina
Natural history museums in North Carolina
Science museums in North Carolina
Buildings and structures in Wilmington, North Carolina
Museums in New Hanover County, North Carolina
Museums established in 1898
1898 establishments in North Carolina
Institutions accredited by the American Alliance of Museums
Azor Taber (May 1, 1798 – June 10, 1858) was an American politician from New York.

Early life
Taber was born on May 1, 1798, in Knox, a town in Albany County, New York. He was the son of Gideon Chapman Taber (1764–1847) and Rebecca (née Willis) Taber (1775–1827).

Career
After receiving a classical education, he entered the office of John Lansing Jr., then Chancellor of New York, and studied law.  He was admitted to the bar and began practicing in Albany.  In 1833, he formed a partnership with Amos Dean, and, reportedly, he was ranked among the ablest attorneys of the city and gained a large and profitable business, and was known by the nickname "Razor Tabor".

He was a member of the New York State Senate (11th D.) in 1852 and 1853.  In 1854, Tabor retired from practice due to ill health and returned to Knox.

Personal life
Tabor was twice married. His first marriage was to Sarah Todd (1801–1834). Together, they were the parents of:

 Paul Todd Taber (1827–1852), who became a doctor and married Elizabeth Wright (1830–1873) in 1851.
 Julia Mervin Taber (1830–1899), who married Robert Coats Martin (1823–1906) in 1854.
 Mary Taber (1831–1855), who died unmarried.
 Susan Edwards Taber (1834–1914), who married a Roman named Borgialli.

After the death of his first wife in 1834, he remarried to her younger sister, Catherine Ann Elizabeth Todd (1804–1840).  They were the parents of one child before her death in 1840:

 Sarah Taber (1839–1888)

Tabor died on June 10, 1855, in Rensselaer County, New York.

References

External links
 Portrait of Azor Taber by Frederick Fink, , at the Rhode Island School of Design Museum.

1817 births
1858 deaths
New York (state) state senators
19th-century American politicians
The Beautiful Summer  () is a 1974 Italian melodrama film directed by Sergio Martino. It stars Alessandro Cocco, Senta Berger and John Richardson.

The film is part of the genre of melodramatic films known as "lacrima movies" or "tearjerker movies". It has been best remembered for the soundtrack piece "Il barone rosso" by Luciano Michelini, which would eventually become the theme song of the comedy show, Curb Your Enthusiasm. It was originally released in the United States as Summer to Remember, with other titles such as Smile of Love and Never Ending Love.

Cast 

 Alessandro Cocco as Gianluca Bennati
 Senta Berger as Emanuela Bennati
 John Richardson as Vittorio Bennati
 Lino Toffolo as "The Red Baron"
 Caterina Boratto as The princess 
 Mario Erpichini as Giorgio Savona 
 Renzo Marignano as Pietro, the driver
 Duilio Cruciani as Marco
 Brizio Montinaro as The Teacher
 Sabina Gaddi as Olga
 Gildo di Marco as Giuseppe
 Carla Mancini
 Bernardo Toccaceli
 Lorenzo Piani

Release
The Beautiful Summer was originally released in Italy on December 6, 1974 where it was distributed by Titanus. 

In Japan, the film was released on September 27, 1975, and was retitled Smile of Love; it was released by Toho-Towa. Through 1978, the film was released in other countries, and on June 13, the film was released in the United States, and other countries, and was given the title Summer to Remember.

See also 
 
 List of Italian films of 1974

References

External links

1974 films
1974 drama films
1970s Italian-language films
Italian drama films
1970s Italian films