Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Nigel Roderick Brown  (born 1949) is a New Zealand painter living in Dunedin, New Zealand.

Early years 
Born in Invercargill in 1949, Brown grew up in Tauranga and was fortunate to have the established artist Fred Graham as an art teacher at Tauranga Boys' College. Between 1968 and 1971 he attended Elam School of Art, gaining valuable wisdom and inspiration from teachers Robert Ellis, Pat Hanly, Colin McCahon, Garth Tapper and Greer Twiss. Brown first began exhibiting in 1972 and his highly praised Lemon Tree series (1977) helped to consolidate his position in the art scene.

Career 
In 1981, he was awarded a QEII Arts Council Grant for travel to the United States, the United Kingdom and Western Europe. On his return, the impact of the Springbok tour protests, as well as a period living with fellow neo-expressionist artist Philip Clairmont that same year, had a lasting impression on Brown. A founding member of the pressure group VAANA (Visual Artists Against Nuclear Arms) in 1984, Brown's paintings and prints of this period tackled relevant issues not only on nuclear weaponry but also on feminism and the peace movement. This culminated in his 1985 exhibition Living in the Bomb Age, at the Dunedin Public Art Gallery.

Brown's practice examines his direct and personal articulation of the realities of the human condition. He is profoundly aware of the relationship between human beings and their environment. Symbolism such as the fern, black singlet, dog and driveway, James K. Baxter and Captain Cook, all reflect his experience, his observations and his beliefs. He has woven these into a complex web over a period of more than 40 years.

In his early work he combined a tension and personal narrative centred on social issues in New Zealand topography. His later work included the socio-political world of the distinctly New South Pacific, while in his current practice, he continues to emphasize his vision of a New Zealand identity.

Brown has also undertaken two significant stained glass window designs – St Mary's Catholic Church, Auckland (1991) and Holy Trinity Cathedral, Parnell (1998). In 1998 he travelled to Antarctica as part of the inaugural 'Artist to Antarctica' programme.

Awards 
In the 2004 New Year Honours, Brown was appointed an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to painting and printmaking, and in 2005 Brown was awarded a three-week residency in Russia hosted by the New Zealand ambassador in Moscow.

References

External links
Interview with Nigel Brown as conducted by Denys Trussell for the Cultural Icons project. Audio and video.
 Art New Zealand: Nigel Brown - Gains & Losses (Spring 1983) 
 Art New Zealand: Nigel Brown - Will to Meaning: A Painter's Language in the Fabric of History (Spring 2007) 
Interview with Nigel Brown as conducted by Richard Wolfe for the Cultural Icons project. Audio and video.

1949 births
Elam Art School alumni
Living people
New Zealand painters
Officers of the New Zealand Order of Merit
People from Invercargill
People educated at Tauranga Boys' College
Stained glass artists and manufacturers
John B. Brough (born 1941) is an American philosopher and Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at Georgetown University. He is known for his works on phenomenology.

Books
 The many faces of time, edited with Lester Embree, Springer 2010

References

External links

21st-century American philosophers
American philosophy academics
Living people
1941 births
Georgetown University faculty
Phenomenologists
Georgetown University alumni
Philosophers of art
Scholars of modern philosophy
Husserl scholars
Hubert Chantrenne (1918–2007) was a Belgian scientist, and one of the pioneers of molecular biology at the Université Libre de Bruxelles. He elucidated the messenger role played by the ribonucleic acid (RNA) in the synthesis of proteins in ribosome, organelles of the cellular cytoplasm. In 1963, he was awarded the Francqui Prize on Biological and Medical Sciences.

References

External links
 L'ADN, cette "simple" molécule (in French)

Belgian molecular biologists
Academic staff of the Université libre de Bruxelles
1918 births
2007 deaths
The 2017 Revolution Technologies Pro Tennis Classic was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts. It was the twelfth edition of the tournament and part of the 2017 ITF Women's Circuit, offering a total of $80,000 in prize money. It took place in Indian Harbour Beach, United States, from 10–16 April 2017.

Singles main draw entrants

Seeds 

 1 Rankings as of 3 April 2017

Other entrants 
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Eugenie Bouchard
  Nicole Coopersmith
  Victoria Duval
  Ajla Tomljanović

The following players received entry into the singles main draw by a protected ranking:
  Anhelina Kalinina

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Kaitlyn Christian
  Alexandra Dulgheru
  Quinn Gleason
  Brianna Morgan

Champions

Singles

 Olga Govortsova def.  Amanda Anisimova, 6–3, 4–6, 6–3

Doubles

 Kristie Ahn /  Quinn Gleason def.  Laura Pigossi /  Renata Zarazúa, 6–3, 6–2

External links 
 2017 Revolution Technologies Pro Tennis Classic at ITFtennis.com
 Official website

2017 in American tennis
2017 ITF Women's Circuit
2017
2017
Ayalathe Adheham () is a 1992 Indian Malayalam-language family comedy drama film directed by Rajasenan and written by Sasidharan Arattuvazhi. It stars Jayaram, Gautami, Siddique, Vaishnavi, Meena, and Thilakan. The music for songs was composed by Perumbavoor G. Raveendranath, while the lyrics were written by Mohan Sithara.

Plot

The story is about a college lecturer Premachandran, who faces troubles when his wife Sulochana develops an inferiority complex about their family life, after seeing their happily married neighbours Rajeevan and Radhika. Rajeevan is a medical representative and working for a pharmaceutical company. Rajeevan's personality, confidence and his charisma impresses Sulochana and she wishes her husband was like Rajeevan. Sulochana keeps on comparing Rajeevan with her husband to such an extent that it makes Premachandran jealous.  Premachandran tries to mend his behaviour and tries his best to express his love for Sulochana but fails in his attempts.

The climax reveals Rajeevan to be a fraudster who has an extra marital relationship with one of their neighbours and everything adorable about his family life was a cover-up. Sulochana realizes her husband's sincere love towards her.

Cast

 Jayaram as Premachandran, college lecturer
 Gautami as Sulochana, Premachandran's wife
 Siddique as Rajeevan, medical representative
 Vaishnavi as Radhika, Rajeevan's wife
 Meena as Premachandran's mother  
 Thilakan as Sivan Pillai, Bank manager 
 Jagathy Sreekumar as Chandykunju, video shop owner and residence association secretary 
 Krishna Prasad as Sudheendran, Sulochana's brother
 Santhakumari as Rajeevan's mother 
 Babu Namboothiri as David Gomez, Premachandran's colleague
 Ramyasree as Malathi, Sivan Pillai's wife
 Maniyanpilla Raju as Achuthan Singh
 Indrans as Abu, assistant of Chandikunju 
 Alumoodan as Rajeevan's father
 Mamukkoya as Kuttappan 
 Mala Aravindan as Selvam
 Jose Pellissery as Joseph
 Kumarakom Reghunath as SI Feroz
 Vishnuprakash as Dr. Perera
 Thesni Khan

Box office
The film was commercial success.
It was well received by family audiences.

References

External links
 
 Ayalathe Adheham at the Malayalam Movie Database

1990s Malayalam-language films
Films scored by Perumbavoor G. Raveendranath
Indian comedy-drama films
Films directed by Rajasenan
1992 comedy-drama films
1992 films
The intertransversarii are small muscles placed between the transverse processes of the vertebrae.

Structure

Cervical
In the cervical region they are best developed, consisting of rounded muscular and tendinous fasciculi, and are placed in pairs, passing between the anterior and the posterior tubercles respectively of the transverse processes of two contiguous vertebrae, and separated from one another by an anterior primary division of the cervical nerve, which lies in the groove between them.
 The muscles connecting the anterior tubercles are termed the anterior intertransversarii.
 Those between the posterior tubercles are termed the posterior intertransversarii.

Both sets are supplied by the anterior rami of the spinal nerves.

There are seven pairs of these muscles, the first pair being between the atlas and axis, and the last pair between the seventh cervical and first thoracic vertebræ.

Thoracic
In the thoracic region they are present between the transverse processes of the lower three thoracic vertebrae, and between the transverse processes of the last thoracic and the first lumbar. These are called the  thoracic intertransversarii and are supplied by the posterior rami of the spinal nerves.

Lumbar
In the lumbar region they are arranged in pairs, on either side of the vertebral column, 
 one set occupying the entire interspace between the transverse processes of the lumbar vertebrae, are the lateral lumbar intertransversarii.
 the other set, the medial lumbar intertransversarii, passing from the accessory process of one vertebra to the mammillary of the vertebra below.

The intertransversarii laterales are supplied by the anterior rami, and the intertransversarii mediales by the posterior rami of the spinal nerves.

Function
They contribute little to no movement on their own, but they stabilize adjoining vertebrae allowing more effective action from other muscle groups.

See also
 Iliocostalis
 Interspinales muscles
 Levatores costarum muscles
 Longissimus
 Spinalis

References

External links
 

Muscles of the torso
The Nicolson baronets refer to one of four baronetcies created for persons with the surname Nicolson, all in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia. Two of the creations remain extant as of 2008.

The Nicolson Baronetcy, of Cockburnspath, in Berwickshire, was created in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia on 17 December 1625 for James Nicolson. Nothing further is known of the title.

The Nicolson Baronetcy, of that Ilk and of Lasswade, in the County of Midlothian, was created in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia on 27 July 1629 for John Nicolson, with remainder to his heirs male whatsoever. On the death of the seventh Baronet in 1743 the baronetcy became dormant. Arthur Nicolson, de jure eighth Baronet, was the great-grandson of James Nicolson, Bishop of Dunkeld, brother of the first Baronet. In 1826 Arthur's grandson, Arthur Nicolson, was served heir of the seventh Baronet and became the eighth Baronet. The eleventh Baronet was Lord-Lieutenant of Shetland. The baronetcy once again became dormant on the death of the twelfth Baronet in 1961. In 1984 David Nicolson, 4th Baron Carnock, was recognised in the title and became the thirteenth Baronet. See Baron Carnock for more information.

The Nicolson Baronetcy, of Carnock, in the County of Stirling, was created in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia on 16 January 1637. For more information on this creation, see Baron Carnock.

The Nicolson Baronetcy, of Glenbervie, in the County of Kincardine, was created in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia on 15 April 1700 for Thomas Nicolson. The title became dormant on the death of the fifth Baronet in circa 1839.

Nicolson baronets, of Cockburnspath (1625)
Sir James Nicolson, 1st Baronet (c. 1590–1656)

Nicolson baronets, of that Ilk and of Lasswade (1629)
Sir John Nicolson, 1st Baronet (died 1651)
Sir John Nicolson, 2nd Baronet (died )
Sir John Nicolson, 3rd Baronet (died 1681)
Sir William Nicolson, 4th Baronet (died 1687)
Sir John Nicolson, 5th Baronet (died 1689)
Sir Thomas Nicolson, 6th Baronet (died 1693)
Sir James Nicolson, 7th Baronet (died 1743) 
Sir Arthur Nicolson, 8th Baronet (1794–1863) 
Sir Arthur Bolt Nicolson, 9th Baronet (1811–1879)
Sir Arthur Thomas Bennett Robert Nicolson, 10th Baronet (1842–1917)
Sir Arthur John Frederick William Nicolson, 11th Baronet (1882–1952)
Sir Harold Stanley Nicolson, 12th Baronet (1883–1961)
David Henry Arthur Nicolson, 4th Baron Carnock, 13th Baronet (1920–2008)
Adam Nicolson, 5th Baron Carnock, 14th Baronet (born 1957)

The heir apparent is the present holder's son Hon. Thomas Nicolson (born 1984).

Nicolson baronets, of Carnock (1637)
see Baron Carnock

Nicolson baronets of Glenbervie (1700)
Sir Thomas Nicolson, 1st Baronet (c. 1664–1728)
Sir William Nicolson, 2nd Baronet (c. 1673–1766)
Sir James Nicolson, 3rd Baronet (1722–1782)
Sir James Nicolson, 4th Baronet (died c. 1810)
Sir Joseph Nicolson, 5th Baronet (1800–c.1839)

Notes

References 
Kidd, Charles, Williamson, David (editors). Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage (1990 edition). New York: St Martin's Press, 1990, 

Baronetcies in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia
Dormant baronetcies in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia
1625 establishments in Nova Scotia
Pharo is an open source programming language.

Pharo may also refer to:

 a German name for Faro, a card game
 Pharo Management, a hedge fund established in 2000
 Helge Pharo (born 1943), Norwegian historian
 Kgakgamotso Pharo (born 1982), Botswana footballer

See also
 Pharo House, Middletown, Delaware, United States, a home on the National Register of Historic Places
 Palais du Pharo, a palace in Marseille, France
 Faro (disambiguation)
 Pharos (disambiguation)
 Pharaoh (disambiguation)
Koca Davud Pasha (; 1446–1498) was an Ottoman Albanian general and grand vizier of the Ottoman Empire from 1482 to 1497 during the reign of Bayezid II. He became a damat ("bridegroom") to the Ottoman dynasty by marrying an Ottoman princess, a daughter of Bayezid II whose name is unknown. They had a son, Sultanzade Mehmed Bey, who married his cousin Fatma Sultan, daughter of Şehzade Ahmed.

Early life 
Davud Pasha was probably a converted Muslim and formerly Christian Albanian, who during his childhood lived in Istanbul and was conscripted in the system in the ranks of the Ottoman army ( in which he was sent by his own family to make career), where he was converted to Islam.

Military campaigns 
In 1473 as Beylerbey of the Anatolian Eyalet he was one of the commanders of the Ottoman army in the decisive victory against Ak Koyunlu in the Battle of Otlukbeli.
In 1478 he was given control of the troops marching against Shkodër, Albania by Sultan Mehmed II, who marched against Krujë. Davud Pasha managed to capture the city, which was the last stronghold of the League of Lezhë, thus ending the Ottoman-Albanian Wars. In 1479 he became governor (sanjakbey) of the sanjak of Bosnia and  as the commander of large force of akıncı cavalry carried out extensive attacks and raids against the Kingdom of Hungary.

As grand vizier, he led the Ottoman army in the 1487 campaign of the Ottoman-Mamluk War. Initially Davud Pasha planned an all-out offensive expedition against the Mamluks, but his plan was cancelled by Bayezid II, who assigned him to attack the Turgutlu and Varsak tribes. When Davud Pasha reached the Turgut and Varsak territories, the Varsak leaders, including the chief of the tribe, submitted to him and swore allegiance to the Ottoman Empire.

He died in Didymoteicho on October 20, 1498, leaving behind a large estate, with which several public works were constructed.

Public works 
Davud Pasha's public works are mainly found in the Forum Arcadii area of modern Istanbul. In that area he built a mosque with 108 shops around it, a madrasa, a school, a hospice, a soup kitchen for the poor population and a public fountain dating to 1485. The whole neighborhood was consequently named after him as the Davutpaşa neighborhood, part of the Fatih district in modern times. In the Yenikapı neighborhood he built a palace, a landing stage, eleven shops and public baths. His other public works include a bedestan in Bitola and shops in Skopje and Bursa. Davud Pasha's baths in modern Skopje are the largest baths in the Balkans; in modern times they are used as an art gallery.

See also
List of Ottoman Grand Viziers

References 

15th-century Grand Viziers of the Ottoman Empire
Albanian Grand Viziers of the Ottoman Empire
15th-century births
1498 deaths
Devshirme
Year of birth unknown
Albanians from the Ottoman Empire
Damats
15th-century Albanian people
15th-century governors
St. Michael is a Lutheran church and parish in Weiden in der Oberpfalz. It belongs to the congregation of St. Michael Weiden in the Weiden Dekanat of the Evangelical-Lutheran Church in Bavaria. It has served both Catholic and Protestant communities during its history and was used as a church for both confessions until 1899. Today, its known for its association with the organist Max Reger.

History 
The church was first mentioned in 1341 when King John of Bohemia transferred the right of appointment to the Waldsassen Abbey. In 2005, excavations revealed that the original building was likely constructed in the 12th or 13th century, and a hall church was newly built around 1300. However, it was destroyed by fire in 1396. In 1415, the choir was rebuilt with flanking towers, but the northern tower was never finished. After another destruction in 1421, the nave was reconstructed as a stepped hall between 1448 and 1460, as evidenced by an updated inscription from 1448. The church was consecrated in 1469, and it was an independent parish after 1481. The first Protestant pastor was recorded in 1535.

Following further fires in 1536 and 1540, the church was repaired and largely rebuilt in 1564, as indicated by a construction inscription behind the organ. The tower was renewed in 1576. Unfortunately, the tower collapsed in March 1759, causing damage to the southern choir wall and eastern vaulting bays. The reconstruction was finally completed in 1763 by master builder Georg Dobmayer from Kaltenbrunn.

In 1627, the Jesuits took over the church during the recatholicization period, and it was simultaneously used by both confessions from 1633 to 1899. Some slight traces of this era can still be found today. To the right and left of the altar, a rotating mechanism is integrated. The doors remained closed during Protestant services, while they were opened during Catholic services, and Catholic saint figures were placed in the resulting niches. During the simultaneous use, the church had two sextons, two pastors, two clock winders, and two tower guards with two apprentices each for ringing the bells, due to parity. The occupation changed every 14 days, so that both confessions had equal rights to the church.

The church underwent extensive renovations from 1899 to 1907, followed by a restoration from 1976 to 1979, and another renovation in 2005. Notably, Max Reger worked as an organist at this church from 1883 to 1889.

References

Further reading 
 Georg Dehio: Handbuch der Deutschen Kunstdenkmäler. Bayern V: Regensburg und die Oberpfalz. Deutscher Kunstverlag, Munich, Berlin 2008, ISBN 978-3-422-03118-0, pp. 852–854.

External links 

 
 Daniel Kunert: Die Max-Reger-Gedächtnisorgel der St.-Michael-Kirche Weiden (Oberpfalz) orgel-information.de
 St. Michael, Weiden in der Oberpfalz kulturkirchen.org

Churches in Bavaria
NGC 195 is a spiral galaxy located in the constellation Cetus. It was discovered in 1876 by Wilhelm Tempel.

References

External links
 

0195
-02-02-079
Barred spiral galaxies
Cetus
002391
The 15th Moscow International Film Festival was held from 6 to 17 July 1987. The Golden Prize was awarded to the Italian film Intervista directed by Federico Fellini.

Jury
 Robert De Niro (United States – President of the Jury)
 Tengiz Abuladze (USSR)
 Souheil Ben-Barka (Morocco)
 Antonio Gades (Spain)
 Rustam Ibragimbekov (USSR)
 Alberto Isaac (Mexico)
 Alexandre Mnouchkine (France)
 Gian Luigi Rondi (Italy)
 Zheng Xiuelai (China)
 Hanna Schygulla (West Germany)
 Miklós Jancsó (Hungary)

Films in competition
The following films were selected for the main competition:

Awards
 Golden Prize: Intervista by Federico Fellini
 Special Prizes:
 Courier by Karen Shakhnazarov
 Hero of the Year by Feliks Falk
 Prizes:
 Best Actor: Anthony Hopkins for 84 Charing Cross Road
 Best Actress: Dorottya Udvaros for Love, Mother
 Prix FIPRESCI: Hero of the Year by Feliks Falk

References

External links
Moscow International Film Festival: 1987 at Internet Movie Database

1987
1987 film festivals
1987 in the Soviet Union
1987 in Moscow
July 1987 events in Europe
John Ross Frederick Duncan (born 25 March 1944) is a former Australian cricketer who played one Test in 1971.

A right-arm fast-medium bowler, Duncan was brought into the Test team for the Fifth Test at Melbourne which replaced the Victoria second tour match against the MCC in the 1970–71 Ashes series. Brought in as a fast-medium seam bowler to replace the injured Graham McKenzie, Duncan made only 3 with the bat and took 0/30 with the ball in the first innings, but did not bat or bowl in the second and took no catches. He was dropped for the Sixth Test in favour of Dennis Lillee. He also represented Australia in 1971–72 in one match against Gary Sobers' Rest of the World XI, again without success.

He played for Queensland from 1964–65 to 1970–71, usually opening the bowling with Peter Allan, then for Victoria in 1971–72 and 1972–73. His best performance was 8 for 55 and 5 for 70 against Victoria at Melbourne in December 1970.

See also
 List of Victoria first-class cricketers

References

External links
 Ross Duncan at Cricket Archive
 Ross Duncan at Cricinfo

1944 births
Living people
Australia Test cricketers
Queensland cricketers
Victoria cricketers
Cricketers from Brisbane
Australian cricketers
Jörg Syrlin the Younger (c.1455–1521) was a German sculptor. He was born in Ulm, the son of Jörg Syrlin the Elder and became a member of the Ulm school.

Further reading 
 Anja Schneckenburger-Broschek. "Syrlin." In Grove Art Online. Oxford Art Online, (accessed January 1, 2012; subscription required).
 
 Ludger Alscher, Günter Feist and Peter H. Feist (ed.): Lexikon der Kunst, Architektur, Bildende Kunst, Angewandte Kunst, Industriegestaltung, Kunsttheorie. Vol. IV. Das europäische Buch, Westberlin 1984, p. 777.
 Wolfgang Lipp: Begleiter durch das Ulmer Münster. Langenau 1999, .
 Eduard Mauch: "Georg Sürlin, Vater, und Georg Sürlin, Sohn, Bildner in Stein und Holz." Württembergischer Bildersaal. Vol I. Schaber, Stuttgart 1859,  (Digitalized).
 Anna Moraht-Fromm and Wolfgang Schürle (ed.): Kloster Blaubeuren. Der Chor und sein Hochaltar. (Alb und Donau, Kunst und Kultur; 31). Theiss, Stuttgart 2002, .

External links 
 

1450s births
1521 deaths
15th-century German sculptors
German male sculptors
16th-century German sculptors
People from Ulm