Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gang Huian (1417?-1464), pen name Injae 인재, was a prominent scholar and painter of the early Joseon period. He was good at poetry, calligraphy, and painting. He entered royal service by passing gwageo in 1441 under the reign of king Sejong (1397–1418–1450).

Birth Uncertainty

Gang Huian and his younger brother Gang Huimaeng were the sons of Gang Seokteok (1395–1459) and cousins of king Munjong (1414–1450–1452), king Sejo (1417 –1455–1468) and Prince Anpyeong 이용 안평대군 (1418–1453), that were the first three sons of king Sejong.

Nevertheless, the year of birth of Gang Huian is unclear. Part of the references say 1417, 
part of them say 1419... None of these sources ever mention this discrepancy.
Britannica specifies the more precise 1417(태종 17)~1464(세조 10).

Gallery

The Korean Copyright Commission lists 5 paintings for Gang Huian, while Towooart gives a short notice.

References

Bibliography

See also
Korean painting
List of Korean painters
Korean art
Korean culture

External links
Arts of Korea, an exhibition catalog from The Metropolitan Museum of Art Libraries (fully available online as PDF), which contains material on Gang Huian

15th-century Korean painters
15th-century Korean calligraphers
15th-century Korean poets
1464 deaths
1419 births
People from Gyeonggi Province
Korean male poets
Enrique Hidalgo born March 10, 1942 in El Tigre, Anzoátegui state (Venezuela), is one of the most influential popular musicians, children's poets and authors from Venezuela. Hidalgo's work includes  more than 500 songs, notably "Barcelonesa”, "Presagio", "Ladron de tu amor", '“La Carta” among others, more than eight children's educational books, and many musical productions written and arranged by himself.  Enrique Hidalgo is an accomplished musician and multi-instrumentalist (guitar,  Venezuelan cuatro, piano, harp and percussion). His compositions have been interpreted by artists such as Oscar D'Leon, Gualberto Ibarreto, Quinto Criollo, Barbarito Diez, Aida Cuevas, Serenata Guayanesa, Fania Allstars, Roberto Roena, Urbanda, Los Hidalgo, Hector Cabrera, Arabella, Juan Carlos Salazar, Edward Mena, among many others. Enrique Hidalgo is currently working in different  cultural and musical projects in Florida.

See also
Venezuelan music

External links
An interview with Enrique Hidalgo 

1942 births
Living people
People from El Tigre
Venezuelan composers
Male composers
Venezuelan folk musicians
Edwin Evans (February 2, 1860, Lehi, Utah - March 3, 1946, Los Angeles) was an American landscape painter and teacher. In 1890, he was one of a group of painters who studied in Paris under the sponsorship of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church), in preparation for painting murals at the nearly completed Salt Lake Temple.

Biography
His father was Bishop David Evans (1804-1883), founder of the city where he was born, which was originally called "Evansville". From an early age, he drew sketches as a hobby, but didn't consider becoming an artist. While he was employed as a railway telegraph operator, his work was noticed by Alonzo Hyde (1848-1910), the son of Orson Hyde, an early LDS Church leader. He encouraged Evans to begin studying art and offered to provide support. Soon after, in the 1880s, Evans and his wife went to Salt Lake City, where he studied with George M. Ottinger and Dan Weggeland.

In 1888, he received further support from Hyde to go to Paris. Two years later, together with John Fairbanks, John Hafen and Lorus Pratt, he was awarded a two-year scholarship to study at the Académie Julian in Paris, where their primary instructor was Albert Rigolot, and they became known as the "French Art Missionaries". Upon their return, they executed the murals and frescoes for the Salt Lake Temple, which was consecrated in 1893.  He also created murals for the Cardston Alberta Temple and the Veterans' Hospital in Salt Lake City.

Later that year, with Hafen and James Taylor Harwood, he founded an "Academy of Art" in Salt Lake City. His canvas "Grain Fields" (or "Wheat Field"), painted while he was in France, won Honorable Mention at the Columbian Exposition in Chicago. In 1898, he was appointed President of the "Institute of Fine Arts" at the University of Utah and taught there until 1919. His best-known student was LeConte Stewart. He also gave lessons at his private studios, church schools and the YMCA.

During his later years, he returned to Paris for several exhibits, concentrated largely on watercolors and donated many of his paintings to Brigham Young University and Lehi High School. A major retrospective of his work was held in 1941.

References

Further reading 
Robert Olpin, Thomas Rugh; Painters of the Wasatch Mountains, Salt Lake City, Gibbs Smith, Publisher, 2005 
Robert Olpin, Donna Poulton, Vern Swanson; Utah art, Utah artists : 150 year survey, Layton, Gibbs Smith, 2001

External links 

A Collection of his paintings,  the Utah Museum of Fine Arts.

1860 births
1946 deaths
American Latter Day Saint artists
Artists from Utah
Landscape painters
19th-century American painters
American male painters
20th-century American painters
People from Lehi, Utah
Latter Day Saints from Utah
American expatriates in France
19th-century American male artists
20th-century American male artists
Acritohippus is an extinct genus of equine from North America.

References

Miocene horses
Miocene odd-toed ungulates
Fossil taxa described in 1995
Miocene mammals of North America
Prehistoric placental genera
Ceserani is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Lamberto Ceserani (born 1953), Italian former ice dancer. 
 Victor Ceserani (1919 – 2017), British cook, teacher and writer

See also 

 Cesarini

Italian-language surnames
KRXO (1270 kHz) is a commercial AM radio station licensed to Claremore, Oklahoma, and serves the Tulsa metropolitan area. KRXO is owned by Ty and Tony Tyler, through licensee Tyler Media, LLC. It airs a Spanish CHR radio format. It was previously Simulcast from co-owned KRXO-FM in Oklahoma City, with NBC Sports Radio programming late nights and weekends. Programming on KRXO is also broadcast on FM translator stations K300CY at 107.9 MHz and K245BZ at 96.9 MHz The transmitter is off South 4100 Road in Claremore.

KRXO transmits with a directional signal around the clock, at 5,000 watts in the daytime and 1,000 watts at night. The day signal is maximized to send a 13,000 watt ERP lobe up and down Interstate 44.

History
The station originated as KWPR on January 17, 1958. The call sign was a tribute to famous Oklahoman Will Rogers.  It began as a 500-watt daytimer, required to sign off at night to avoid interfering with other stations on AM 1270. In 1959, the station was acquired by BRT Broadcasting.

On September 16, 2015, the then-KTUZ dropped its Spanish language format and picked up the sports talk format from sister station KRXO-FM in Oklahoma City. The station changed its call sign to KRXO on October 5, 2015.

On June 15, 2020, KRXO dropped its simulcast with KRXO-FM and changed its format from sports to Spanish CHR, branded as "Ritmo 107.9".

Translators

Previous logo

External links

References

RXO
Radio stations established in 1958
1958 establishments in Oklahoma
Contemporary hit radio stations in the United States
RXO (AM)
The 2017 SCO summit  was the 17th annual summit of heads of state of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation held between 7 - 10 June in Astana, Kazakhstan. The upgrading of the membership of India and Pakistan to full members was one of the major topics, beside from security related topics, the Belt and Road Initiative and economic cooperation.

Background
On 21 April 2017 the foreign ministers met in Astana to prepare the meeting. The summit was planned to be before the opening of the Expo 2017, which also takes place in Astana.

India and Pakistan acceptance

The acceptance of India and Pakistan to the Shanghai Cooperation Organization was the first since 2001. This makes the SCO the largest and most populous international regional cooperation organization.

Belt and Road initiative
The summit in Astana was the first state visit of China's President Xi Jinping after the Belt and Road Forum in Beijing. The linking of SCO to the initiative was a major concern of the Chinese government. With Pakistan on a strategic position of the New Silk Road, the summit was thought to have a positive effect on further developments.
Also the Belt and Road Initiative was also first proposed by President Xi in Kazakhstan in 2013.

Security issues and anti-terrorism
One of the major tasks of the SCO is the combat against terrorism, which is believed to be strengthened through the acceptance of the new members.

See also
 Belt and Road Initiative
 Expo 2017

References

2017 in Kazakhstan
21st-century diplomatic conferences (Asia-Pacific)
Diplomatic conferences in Kazakhstan
History of Astana
Shanghai Cooperation Organisation summits
June 2017 events in Kazakhstan
Méphisto is the title of a 1931 French film serial co-directed by Henri Debain and Georges Vinter, starring Jean Gabin and René Navarre. It was Gabin's first role in a long and illustrious career, as well as Viviane Elder's first role. The music was by Casimir Oberfeld with lyrics by Charles L. Pothier, sung by Jean Gabin.

Cast
 Jean Gabin as Jacques Miral
 Rene Navarre as Prof. Bergmann
 Janine Ronceray as Hilda Bergmann
 Vivianne Elder as Monique Aubray
 Lucien Callamand as Fortune Bidon
 Andre Marnay as Richard
 Helene Cerpse as La Femme X
 Mathilde Alberti as Madame Palmarede
 Alexandre Mihalesco as Nostradamus
 Paul Clerget as Cornelius
 Fernand Godeau as Eduoard
 France Dehlia as Fanoche
 Milly Mathis as telegraph customer
 Jacques Maury as Willy
 Jean-Marie de L'isle as Le juge d'instruction
 Louis Zellas as Le dogue de Bordeaux

Chapter titles
 La mariée d'un jour
 Le furet de la tour pointue
 Les forains mystérieux (The Mysterious Fairgrounds)
 La revanche de l'amour (The Revenge of Love)

References

External links
 

1931 films
1930s French-language films
French black-and-white films
Films directed by Henri Debain
Film serials
1930s French films
Ivica Šola (born 1968) is a Croatian theologian, communication scientist, columnist and university professor.

Šola was born in 1968 in Đakovo. He received a bachelor's degree from University of Zagreb in 1994, a master's degree from Pontifical Lateran University in Rome (philosophy of Martin Buber) in 1998, and a doctoral degree in 2012 in Zagreb with a dissertation titled "Ethical aspects of philosophy of Luigi Pareyson: truth, ontos and freedom".

Šola is an assistant professor at the Academy of Arts, University of Osijek, where he teaches courses in ethics, religion, culture and media theory. His main fields of scientific interest are interdisciplinary topics of philosophy, religion, culture, media, and society.

He writes columns for Glas Slavonije ("Outsider's Notes"), Večernji list, Slobodna Dalmacija ("Agora"), Globus and others.

References

External links 
 Author's page with list of published columns in Slobodna Dalmacija
 Academy of Arts and Culture in Osijek

Living people
1968 births
People from Đakovo
Croatian theologians
Croatian columnists
University of Zagreb alumni
In Greek mythology, more precisely in the epic tradition recounted in Homer's Odyssey, Dolius or Dolios (Ancient Greek: Δολίος) was a slave of Penelope whom she had received from her father Icarius on occasion of her marriage to Odysseus. He served as a gardener.

Family 
Dolius had at least seven sons, including Melanthius, and at least one daughter, Melantho. His wife was a slave from Sicily, whose name is not given.

Mythology 
After Odysseus' identity had finally been revealed, Dolius heartily welcomed Odysseus in his home, expressing great joy to see his master alive and well. Later, he and his six sons were among the loyal servants who joined Odysseus to stand against the relatives of the slain suitors.

See also 
 10989 Dolios, Jupiter trojan asteroid
 List of Greek mythological figures

Notes

References 
 Homer, The Odyssey with an English Translation by A.T. Murray, PH.D. in two volumes. Cambridge, MA., Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann, Ltd. 1919. . Online version at the Perseus Digital Library. Greek text available from the same website.

Characters in the Odyssey
is a passenger railway station located in the town of Tano, Aki District, Kōchi Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by the third-sector Tosa Kuroshio Railway with the station number "GN22".

Lines
The station is served by the Asa Line and is located 41.5 km from the beginning of the line at . All Asa Line trains, rapid and local, stop at the station except for those which start or end their trips at .

Layout
The station consists of two opposed side platforms serving two elevated tracks. There is no station building but both platforms have shelters for waiting passengers. Access to the each platform is by separate flights of steps. Another shelter and a bike shed have been built near the base of the steps.

Adjacent stations

Station mascot
Each station on the Asa Line features a cartoon mascot character designed by Takashi Yanase, a local cartoonist from Kōchi Prefecture. The mascot for Tano Station is a samurai warrior named .

History
The train station was opened on 1 July 2002 by the Tosa Kuroshio Railway as an intermediate station on its track from  to .

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2011, the station was used by an average of 138 passengers daily.

Surrounding area
Tano Town Office
Tano Elementary School
Tano Town Tano Junior High School*
Kochi Prefectural Junior High Schoo

See also 
List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

Railway stations in Kōchi Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 2002
Anthony Cuthbert Baines (1912–1997)  was an English organologist who produced a wide variety of works on the history of musical instruments, and was a founding member of the Galpin Society.

He attended Westminster School and then read for a degree in chemistry at Christ Church, Oxford. He subsequently won a scholarship to the Royal College of Music as a bassoon player, and went on to perform with the London Philharmonic Orchestra.

Selected publications
 Woodwind Instruments and their History (London: Faber & Faber, 1957; reprinted 1962, 1967, 1991)
 Bagpipes (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1960; reprinted 1979, 1995), 
 Musical Instruments Through the Ages (Harmondsworth: Pelican, 1961; revised edition, London: Faber, 1966),  
 European and American Musical Instruments (London: B. T. Batsford, 1966; London: Chancellor, 1983)
 Brass Instruments: Their History and Development (London: Faber, 1976; reprinted New York: Dover, 1993)
 The Bate Collection of Historical Wind Instruments (Oxford University, Faculty of Music, 1976), 
 The Oxford Companion to Musical Instruments (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1992),

Bibliography
 Jeremy Montagu: "Anthony Baines, 1912–97", in Early Music vol. 25 (1997), May, pp. 345–346.
 Joan Rimmer: "Anthony Cuthbert Baines, 1912–1997: A Biographical Memoir", in: The Galpin Society Journal vol. 52 (1999), April, pp. 11–26.
 https://www.thebritishacademy.ac.uk/documents/373/115p053.pdf

References

1912 births
1997 deaths
20th-century British musicologists
English musicologists
History of the bagpipes
Organologists
Fellows of the British Academy
Alumni of the Royal College of Music
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
Royal Tank Regiment officers
British Army personnel of World War II
British World War II prisoners of war
People educated at Westminster School, London
20th-century British conductors (music)
British bassoonists
British schoolteachers
Fellows of University College, Oxford
Emanuel Sakel (; born 1940) is a retired Israeli general who held several prominent posts including command of the 252 Sinai Brigade, and the IDF GOC Army Headquarters. For his actions in the Yom Kippur War he received the Medal of Courage. After his military career, he became the CEO of the Trans-Israel pipeline.

Biography
Emanuel Sakel was born in Beit Yosef. In 1958, he enlisted in the IDF and joined the Golani Brigade in which he served until the end of his service in 1961 at the rank of Second Lieutenant. Sakel studied Geology in the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and finished his studies in 1967. In 2010, he received his doctorate in political science from Bar-Ilan University.

Sakel resides in Rehovot and is married to Edna. He is the father of three. His eldest son, Yoav, served in the Sayeret of the Golani Brigade and was killed in 1986 during an operation in Southern Lebanon.

Military career
In the Six-Day War, he was called in from reserves and he fought as the Commander of Sayeret's 4th Brigade. In 1968, he returned to the military and received the rank of Captain. He joined the Armored Corps and served in the 7th Armored Brigade as commander of Unit 82. In 1972 Sakel became the Commander of the 52 Battalion. In 1973, on the eve of the Yom Kippur War, Sakel and his battalion were stationed near the Bar Lev Line near Ras Sudar.

With the war's outbreak, Sakel's forces joined the 401st Brigade in fighting the invading Egyptian army. In the fighting Sakel's forces suffered heavy losses and his forces defended the Southern part of the Great Bitter Lake. Sakel's forces destroyed an entire Egyptian battalion, and during the course of the war Sakel's forces helped out an ambushed Israeli battalion in Mitla Pass. For his actions in the war, Sakel earned the Medal of Courage.

Later in his military career, Sakel commanded the 401st Brigade, and the 252 Sinai Brigade (a position he held during the 1982 Lebanon War). In the late 1980s, Sakel resigned from the IDF. In 1990, under the request of then Chief of General Staff, Ehud Barak, Sakel returned to the IDF and held the position of Commander GOC Army Headquarters until his resignation in 1994.

Business career
In 1995, Sakel became the CEO of Trans-Israel pipeline, a position he held until 2005.

Published works
Soldier in the Sinai: A General's Account of the Yom Kippur War

References

Israeli generals
Hebrew University of Jerusalem alumni
Bar-Ilan University alumni
1940 births
Israeli Jews
Living people
, born , is a professional Japanese football referee. He has been refereeing in the J-League since 2008 and has officiated a number of international club and country matches.

Career
Toma's first J-League game was in 2008, when he officiated the match between Omiya Ardija and Jubilo Iwata. Toma has also officiated in the Asian Champions League. In November 2011, Toma became the first foreign referee ever to be invited to officiate in a match in England's FA Cup when he was chosen to referee the First Round match between Brentford and Basingstoke Town.

International Matches officiated
Since officiating his first international match in 2009, Toma has officiated 4 matches. His most notable fixture to date has been a friendly between England and Mexico in 2010.

See also
 List of football referees

References

External links
 WorldReferee profile

Japanese football referees
Living people
1973 births
People from Hiroshima Prefecture
Personal Identity System (PIS) was established in 1947 to register all Pakistani citizens. The Personal Identity System was replaced by the National Database and Registration Authority in 1972.

After the independence of Pakistan, Prime Minister Liaquat Ali Khan launched the Personal Identity System (PIS) program to registered, managed and issued all national identification cards to the citizens of Pakistan and Muslim refugees settling in Pakistan.

Civil registries
Databases in Pakistan
Government databases
Government of Liaquat Ali Khan
The 2015 Honduran Supercup was a match arranged by the Honduran Liga Nacional which was scheduled to take place on 8 August 2015 between C.D. Motagua, winners of the 2014–15 Honduran Liga Nacional (Apertura) and C.D. Olimpia, winners of the 2015 Honduran Cup.  This would have been the third edition of the Honduran Supercup and the first one since 1999; however the match appears to have been abandoned with no disclosed reason.

The game

See also
 2015–16 Honduran Liga Nacional
 2015–16 Honduran Cup

References

Honduran Supercup
Supercup
Friendship College was a college in Rock Hill, South Carolina that was established in 1891. One basketball player from the school, Harthorne Wingo, played in the NBA and was an NBA Finals champion. The school was closed permanently in 1981, and demolished after a fire.

Sports
Friendship college had teams in baseball, football, and basketball. They lost 106–0 to Florida Normal in 1947, and 142–0 to Edward Waters in 1964.

See also
Friendship Nine

References 

1891 establishments in South Carolina
1981 disestablishments in South Carolina
Educational institutions established in 1891
Educational institutions disestablished in 1981
Rock Hill, South Carolina
Defunct private universities and colleges in South Carolina
Grevillea christineae, commonly known as Christine's grevillea, is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect, rounded shrub with wiry branches, linear to narrowly elliptic leaves, and white flowers.

Description
Grevillea christineae is an erect, rounded shrub that typically grows to a height of  and has wiry, zig-zagging branchlets. Its leaves are linear to narrowly elliptic,  long and  wide, with the edges rolled under and both surfaces more or less glabrous. The flowers are arranged in groups of eight to twelve in leaf axils or on the ends of branchlets and are white, sometimes turning pink or red as they age, the pistil  long. Flowering occurs in August and September and the fruit is a narrowly oval follicle  long.

Taxonomy
Grevillea christineae was first formally described in 1986 by Donald McGillivray in his book New Names in Grevillea (Proteaceae) from specimens collected in 1979 near Goomalling by Alex George. The specific epithet (christineae) honours Christine Cornish, who assisted McGillivray.

Distribution and habitat
Grevillea christineae grows in woodland and shrubland in scattered populations between Watheroo and Goomalling in the Avon Wheatbelt, Geraldton Sandplains and Jarrah Forest biogeographic regions of south-western Western Australia.

Conservation status
This species is listed "endangered" under the Australian Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 and as "Threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife, meaning that it is in danger of extinction. The main threats to the species are damage or clearing during road maintenance work, inappropriate fire regimes and rubbish dumping.

References

christineae
Proteales of Australia
Flora of Western Australia
Taxa named by Donald McGillivray
Plants described in 1986
Major Without a Deal is the second studio album by American rapper Troy Ave. The album was released on June 5, 2015, by BSB Records and Empire Distribution.

Critical reception

Major Without a Deal received mixed reviews from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from critics, the album received an average score of 61, which indicates "generally favorable reviews", based on 5 reviews. Jesse Fairfax of HipHopDX said, "While he maintains a firm grasp on rapping about the intricacies of his criminal past, Major Without A Deal does little to relay his message as one that is absolutely essential. At this rate, Troy is destined to be a niche artist lacking any true star power. Given his limited vision, he mostly speaks to anyone hung up on the notion that Brooklyn’s vacant throne needs an immediate placeholder." Roger Krastz of XXL said, "Overall, Troy Ave continues to show improvement and growth as an MC with his latest project, and his ear for beats and ability to pick out correct guest features for certain tracks will only bring bigger and better things in the future. Major Without A Deal is another step forward for Troy Ave, but it’s also another win for the birthplace of hip-hop."

Track listing

References

2015 albums
Troy Ave albums
Empire Distribution albums