Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Eastern sigillata C, also known as Çandarli ware, is a category of Late Hellenistic and Roman terra sigillata. The best known production center is at Çandarlı, ancient Pitane.

See also
 Eastern sigillata A (ESA)
 Eastern sigillata B (ESB)
 Eastern sigillata D (ESD)

Bibliography
 Hayes, John. (1972). Late Roman Pottery. London: British School at Rome (hardcover, ).
 Hayes, John. (1985). Sigillate Oriental in Enciclopedia dell'arte antica classica e orientale. Atlante delle Forme Ceramiche II, Ceramica Fine Romana nel Bacino Mediterraneo (Tardo Ellenismo e Primo Impero), Rome.
 Heath, Sebastian and Billur Tekkök. (2007-). Eastern Sigillata C (Çandarli) in Greek, Roman and Byzantine Pottery at Ilion (Troia). <http://classics.uc.edu/troy/grbpottery/html/esc.html>.
 Loeschke, S. (1912). Sigillata-Töpfereien in Çandarlı, Athenische Mitteilungen 37, pp. 344–407.

References

Ancient Roman pottery
WMYU-LP (99.7 FM, "My 100") is a radio station broadcasting a Contemporary Inspirational music format. Licensed to Ooltewah, Tennessee, United States, the station is currently owned by The Freedom Fund and features programming from USA Radio Network.

References

External links
 

MYU-LP
MYU-LP
Hamilton County, Tennessee
The Ryedale Windypits are archaeologically significant natural underground features within the North York Moors National Park. This series of fissures in the Hambleton Hills, near Helmsley, is located on the Western slope above the River Rye.

Description
Their name is a local one, derived from their tendency to emit gusts of air and steam from their narrow entrances. The phenomenon is caused by warm or cold air rising from the fissures and coming into contact with the air outside the entrance. In winter a steamy vapour rises in puffs or jets from the holes. In warmer months cold air can be felt in the passage entrances, sometimes moving so violently as to vibrate the foliage nearby. There are more than 40 known windypits, but only four windypits have known significant archaeological deposits. These are Antofts, Ashberry, Bucklands and Slip Gill. Due to their geological significance, several of the windypits are designated as SSSIs. 

The windypits are used as an amenity for cavers and potholers, and are also nationally important swarming and roosting sites for bats. Seven species of bat have been recorded including whiskered Myotis mystacinus, Daubenton's M. daubentoni, Natterer's M. nattereri and brown long-eared Plecotus auritus. All of the Ryedale Windypits are located in or on the edge of woodland or forestry plantation.

Exploration
The first recorded exploration of a Windypit was by Rev. William Buckland in 1832, and subsequently these caves were explored and partially excavated during the mid-20th century. The human remains from the four Windypits are Late Neolithic or Early Bronze Age burials due to their association with the Beaker pottery and flint tools found in the chambers of the fissures.

Archaeology
In 2011, the BBC's History Cold Case programme featured a team from the Centre of Anatomy and Human Identification at the University of Dundee investigating the site. Their investigation focused on particular on a tangle of 2,000-year-old bones, possibly those of a family, found in Slip Gill Windy Pit in the 1950s. A forensic examination of the bones, revealed evidence that at least one of them had been scalped. Further investigations by the team looked at bones found in neighbouring pits. Those too showed signs of blunt force trauma, confirming inter-personal violence as well as a shin bone which had markings that were consistent with the removal of flesh from bone.

References

External links
Discover North Yorkshire: Unlocking the secrets of the windypits

Sites of Special Scientific Interest in North Yorkshire
Caves of North Yorkshire
Wikipedia requested photographs of geology
is a Japanese professional baseball infielder for the Tohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles in Japan's Nippon Professional Baseball.

External links

NPB stats

1988 births
Japanese baseball players
Living people
Nippon Professional Baseball infielders
Baseball people from Sendai
Tohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles players
Braddell may refer to:

Places
 Braddell Bus Park, bus park in Toa Payoh, Singapore
 Braddell Heights Single Member Constituency, former constituency in Singapore
 Braddell Heights Symphony Orchestra, orchestra founded based in Singapore
 Braddell MRT station, rapid transit station located in the northern part of Toa Payoh, Singapore
 Braddell Secondary School, government secondary school in Singapore
 Braddell-Westlake Secondary School, government secondary school in Singapore

People
 Darcy Braddell, pseudonym of the writer Dorothy Braddell
 Dorothy Braddell (1889–1981), British writer and designer 
 Maurice Braddell, actor in the movie Men of Tomorrow
 Robert Braddell (1888–1965), English cricketer
 Thomas Braddell (1823–1891), Irish lawyer and the first Attorney-General of the British Colony of Singapore
Thomas Towneley O'Hagan, 2nd Baron O'Hagan (5 December 1878 – 13 December 1900), was a British peer and soldier.

He was the eldest son of Thomas O'Hagan, the Lord Chancellor of Ireland in Gladstone's first two governments, and of Alice Towneley from Lancashire's prominent Towneley family, from whom he inherited considerable land holdings of some .

He was educated at Sandhurst. He inherited his title at the age of seven, but never took up his seat in the House of Lords before his premature death.

From 1899, he served in South Africa during Boer War as a lieutenant in the 3rd Battalion of Grenadier Guards, but died abruptly of an unknown illness (thought to have been malaria) just over a week after his 22nd birthday. As he died unmarried and without children, the title passed on to his younger brother Maurice.

References

Who Was Who, 1897-2005

1878 births
1900 deaths
Barons in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Graduates of the Royal Military College, Sandhurst
Grenadier Guards officers
British people of Irish descent
Younger sons of barons
The following radio stations broadcast on AM frequency 1410 kHz: The Federal Communications Commission classifies 1410 AM as a regional frequency in the United States.

Argentina
 Radio Folclorísimo in José León Suárez, Buenos Aires.
 Radio Fundación in Rafael Calzada, Buenos Aires.

Canada

Mexico
 XEAS-AM in Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas
 XEBS-AM in Mexico City
 XEKB-AM in Guadalajara, Jalisco

United States

Uruguay
 CX 44 AM Libre in Montevideo

References

Lists of radio stations by frequency
Andrew Paul Hendry (born March 24, 1968) is a Canadian biologist and professor in the Department of Biology and the Redpath Museum at McGill University. He holds dual citizenship of both Canada and the United States. He has been named a tier 1 Canada Research Chair from 2018 to 2024.

References

External links

Living people
American emigrants to Canada
Canadian biologists
People from Woodland, California
University of Victoria alumni
University of Washington alumni
Canada Research Chairs
1968 births
Sri Lanka participated in the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics in Singapore. Sri Lanka qualified 7 athletes in 4 sports.

Athletics

Sri Lanka qualified 1 athlete in athletics.

Boys
Track and Road Events

Badminton

Sri Lanka qualified 2 athletes in badminton.

Boys

Girls

Swimming

Sri Lanka qualified 2 athletes in swimming.

Table tennis

Individual

Team

References

External links
Competitors List: Sri Lanka

2010 in Sri Lankan sport
Nations at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics
Sri Lanka at the Youth Olympics
Nieva may refer to:

Nieva, a municipality in Spain
Nieva (Spanish group), a rock/electronica band
The Nieva District in Peru
The Nieva River in Peru

See also 

"Nieva, Nieva", a single by Paulina Rubio
Santa María de Nieva, a town in the Amazonas Region of Peru
Santa María la Real de Nieva, municipality of Segovia in Spain
Wil Cordero Nieva, a baseball player
Adrián Nievas of the Argentine band Adicta
Fabrizio Nieva, an Argentinian boxer
Chortomlyk (; ) is an urban-type settlement in Nikopol Raion, Dnipropetrovsk Oblast, Ukraine. It is located on the right bank of the Dnieper (Kakhovka Reservoir), south of Pokrov and west of Nikopol. Chortomlyk belongs to Pokrov urban hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine. Population: 

Until 18 July 2020, Chortomlyk belonged to Pokrov Municipality, the administrative division subordinated to the city of oblast significance of Pokrov. The municipality was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Dnipropetrovsk Oblast to seven. The area of Pokrov Municipality was merged into Nikopol Raion.

Economy

Transportation
There is a railway station in Chortomlyk, on the railway connecting Zaporizhzhia with Kryvyi Rih. There is regular passenger traffic.

Chortomlyk is on Highway H23 which connects Zaporizhzhia and Kryvyi Rih.

References

Urban-type settlements in Nikopol Raion
Gebran Andraos Tueni (; 1890–1948), also written Tueini, born to a Greek Orthodox Christian family in Lebanon and who died in Santiago, Chile in 1948, was a famous Lebanese journalist and a figure of the Arab Renaissance.

Biography
Because of his political views, Tueni lived in exile for a while in Paris. Returning to Beirut, he founded the Lebanese newspaper Al Ahrar and in 1933, An Nahar daily newspaper that became the largest circulation daily in Lebanon. He was also among the contributors of the literary magazine Al Adib which was established in 1942.

An Nahar that was started on 4 August 1933 as a 4-page tabloid was published by Gebran Tueni as its editor-in-chief and he continued at the head of the influential newspaper until his sudden death in 1948, when editing was taken over by his son Ghassan Tueni, also a prominent journalist, politician, ambassador, and later on Lebanese government minister who continued until 1999.

His grandson Gebran Tueni, the son of Ghassan Tueni, who was named after him became the editor-in-chief of An Nahar after Ghassan Tueni's retirement. The grandson Gebran was also a prominent Lebanese journalist who was elected as a Member of Parliament in Lebanon in 2005, and a fierce critic of the Syrian government and its policies in Lebanon and a figure of March 14 Alliance leading to his assassination on 12 December 2005.

References

20th-century Lebanese writers
1890 births
1948 deaths
Lebanese journalists
Greek Orthodox Christians from Lebanon
Eastern Orthodox Christians from Lebanon
Gebran
Vila Salazar may refer to:

N'dalatando, Angola (the former official name of the city is ‘Vila Salazar’)
Sango, Zimbabwe (the former official name of the village is ‘Vila Salazar’)
Baucau, East Timor (the former official name of the city is ‘Vila Salazar’)
"Bob Marley" is a song written and recorded by Canadian country music artist Dean Brody. It was released in May 2012 as the second single from his album Dirt. The song reached No. 69 on the Canadian Hot 100 in July 2012.

Content
The narrator consoles himself and his grandmother to the music of Bob Marley.

Music video
The music video was directed by Stephano Barberis and premiered in May 2012.

Chart performance
"Bob Marley" debuted at number 94 on the Canadian Hot 100 for the week of June 30, 2012.

References

2012 singles
Dean Brody songs
Open Road Recordings singles
Music videos directed by Stephano Barberis
Songs written by Dean Brody
2012 songs
Songs about Bob Marley
Robert Henry Brom (September 18, 1938 – May 9, 2022) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as bishop of the Diocese of Duluth in Minnesota, from 1983 to 1989, and as bishop of the Diocese of San Diego in Southern California from 1990 to 2013.

Biography

Early life and priesthood 
Brom was born in Arcadia, Wisconsin, on September 18, 1938. Brom was ordained a priest of the Diocese of Winona on December 18, 1963.

Bishop of Duluth 
On March 25, 1983, Pope John Paul II appointed Brom as bishop of the Diocese of Duluth. He was consecrated on May 23, 1983, by Archbishop John Roach at the Cathedral of Our Lady of the Rosary in Duluth, Minnesota.

On April 22, 1989, Pope John Paul II appointed Brom as coadjutor bishop of the Diocese of San Diego to assist Bishop Leo Maher.

Bishop of San Diego 
On July 10, 1990, after Pope John Paul II accepted the resignation of Bishop Maher,  Brom automatically became the new bishop of the Diocese of San Diego.

On September 7, 2007, the Diocese of San Diego agreed to a $200 million settlement to victims of childhood sexual abuse by priests serving in the diocese since its founding in 1935. Brom apologized to the victims and said that the offenders' histories would be made public.

Brom was responsible for the creation of two Catholic high schools: 

 Mater Dei Catholic High School in Chula Vista, California, replacing Marian Catholic High School in Imperial Beach, California
 Cathedral Catholic High School in Carmel Valley, California, replacing University of San Diego High School in Linda Vista, California

Brom also created a pastoral center in San Diego after selling the former chancery building to the University of San Diego.

On January 4, 2012, the apostolic nuncio to the United States, Archbishop Carlo Vigano, announced that Pope Benedict XVI had appointed Auxiliary Bishop Cirilo Flores as coadjutor bishop to Brom in the diocese.

Retirement and legacy 
Pope Francis accepted Brom's resignation on the latter's 75th birthday, September 18, 2013. He was succeeded automatically by Bishop Flores.  Robert Brom died in San Diego on May 9, 2022, at age 83.

See also
 

 Catholic Church hierarchy
 Catholic Church in the United States
 Historical list of the Catholic bishops of the United States
 List of Catholic bishops of the United States
 Lists of patriarchs, archbishops, and bishops

References

External links
 Roman Catholic Diocese of San Diego Official Site

1938 births
2022 deaths
People from Arcadia, Wisconsin
People from Winona, Minnesota
Roman Catholic Diocese of Winona-Rochester
Roman Catholic bishops of Duluth
Roman Catholic bishops of San Diego
Bishops appointed by Pope John Paul II
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in the United States
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in the United States
Catholics from Wisconsin
Fabian Molina (born 8 July 1990 in Uster) is a Swiss politician of the Social Democratic Party (SP) and a member of the National Council.

Political career 
Fabian Molina joined the SP in 2006. From 2007 to 2009, he was a board member of SP Illnau-Effretikon. At the same time, in 2008, he founded the social democratic youth wing (Juso) Illnau-Effretikon. In 2009, he was elected Co-President of the Juso Canton Zurich. In 2010, he was elected to the municipal council of Illnau-Effretikon, where he served until his resignation in 2016. In 2015, he was a candidate for the Swiss National Council on the list of SP in the Canton of Zurich. On national level, Fabian Molina presided the Juso Switzerland from March 2014 and announced his resignation as a president in June 2016 at Juso Switzerland's 2016 annual meeting and expressed a desire for a female successor. In August 2017, he joined the Zurich Cantonal Council for the Pfäffikon constituency.
On 15 March 2018 he moved up as National Council after his predecessor Tim Guldimann's resignation. In the 2019 parliamentary elections, Molina was able to defend its seat in the National Council with 81,905 votes.

Political profile 
Molina was Youth Secretary at the Swiss national labour union Unia from 2011 to 2014. He is also a member of Amnesty International, Greenpeace, Group Switzerland without Army (GSoA), Public Eye, and Solidar Suisse. From early 2017 to 2018, Molina held a position as a research assistant at the Swiss non-governmental organisation Swissaid and has been Co-President since 6 June 2019.

A prominent figure in national media, he has raised regular attention both in national and international press.
He called, for instance, to hoist the multi-coloured Peace Flag instead of the Swiss Flag on 1 August 2014 (Switzerland's national day) to commemorate 100 years of the general mobilization for World War I. In 2015, in cooperation with other political groups, Molina and his Juso took the referendum against the new Intelligence Service Act (Nachrichtendienstgesetz).
Furthermore, he took a leading role in the vote on the popular initiative "Stop Speculation on Food Crops" ("Keine Spekulation mit Nahrungsmitteln!") that came to a popular vote on 2 February 2016, and was rejected.

Other 
Raised in Illnau-Effretikon, he attended the Kantonsschule Büelrain in Winterthur from 2006 to 2010. After graduating from high school in 2011, he began his studies in history and philosophy at the University of Zurich.
Molina's father was a left-wing activist in Chile in the 1970s and sought refuge in Switzerland after 13 prison stays under General Augusto Pinochet’s authoritarian rule. Fabian Molina has referred to his father's political persecution as a driving force in his political convictions and activism.

References

External links
  
 

Living people
Politicians from Zürich
Academic staff of the University of Zurich
1990 births
Members of the National Council (Switzerland)
Social Democratic Party of Switzerland politicians
21st-century Swiss politicians
The two Serenades, Op. 11 and 16, represent early efforts by Johannes Brahms to write orchestral music. They both date from after the 1856 death of Robert Schumann when Brahms was residing in Detmold and had access to an orchestra.

Brahms had a goal of reaching Ludwig van Beethoven's level in writing symphonies, and worked long and hard on his  first symphony, completing it only in 1876 when he was 43 years old. As preliminary steps in composing for orchestra, he chose early on to write some lighter orchestral pieces, these Serenades. The second was first sent to Clara Schumann, who was delighted by it.

Serenade No. 1 in D, Op. 11

The first serenade was completed in 1858. At that time, Brahms was also working on his Piano Concerto No. 1. Originally scored for wind and string nonet and then expanded into a longer work for chamber orchestra, the serenade was later adapted for orchestra; Brahms completed the final version for large orchestra in December 1859. In the orchestration of the Concerto Brahms had solicited and got a great deal of advice from his good friend Joseph Joachim. For this  Serenade Joachim also gave advice, although to a lesser extent. The first performance of the Serenade, in Hanover on 3 March 1860, "did not go very well" in Brahms's opinion, but evidently the unusually large audience of 1,200 did not notice any mistake during the performance. At the end, applause "persisted until I came out and down in front." After every piece in the concert "the audience was shouting." This was a vastly better reception than the Piano Concerto had in either of its first two performances. But at its third performance, 24 March, also in Hamburg, it had been a success, perhaps not to the same degree as the Serenade. 

The Serenade consists of six movements and lasts around 45 minutes.

Scorings for Serenade 1 are:
 Nonet: flute, 2 clarinets in A (movements I, V, VI) and B flat (movements II, III, IV), bassoon, horn, violin, viola, cello, double bass
 Orchestra: 2 flutes, 2 oboes, 2 clarinets (as in the nonet}, 2 bassoons, 4 horns, 2 trumpets, timpani, strings (violins I and II, viola, cello, double bass)

Serenade No. 2 in A, Op. 16

The second serenade was written in 1859 and dedicated to Clara Schumann. The first public performance, reportedly for full orchestra (version lost?), was in Hamburg on 10 February 1860.

Brahms himself reworked the piece for piano 4 hands in 1875. The same year he revisited the orchestral version, this time for chamber orchestra. The new scoring was for piccolo, 2 flutes, 2 oboes, 2 clarinets (in A for movements I, IV, V; in C for movement II; and in B flat for movement III), 2 bassoons, 2 horns, violas, cellos, and double basses, omitting violins, brass, and percussion. 

The five movements take approximately thirty minutes to perform.

Notes 

Sources

External links

Compositions by Johannes Brahms
Brahms
1857 compositions
1859 compositions
Compositions in A major
Compositions in D major

de:1. Serenade (Brahms)
Chester Cone is the ice-free peak rising to 188 m in the central part of Byers Peninsula, Livingston Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica surmounting Midge Lake to the northwest.

The peak is named after the American Captain Chester whose sealing ship Essex visited the South Shetland Islands in 1821–22.

Location
The point is located at  which is 8.56 km southeast of Start Point, 6.32 km northeast of Devils Point and 4.2 km west of Tsamblak Hill (British survey in 1957/58 and mapping in 1968, detailed Spanish mapping in 1992, and Bulgarian mapping in 2005 and 2009).

Maps
 Península Byers, Isla Livingston. Mapa topográfico a escala 1:25000. Madrid: Servicio Geográfico del Ejército, 1992. (Map image on p. 55 of the linked study)
 L.L. Ivanov et al. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands. Scale 1:100000 topographic map. Sofia: Antarctic Place-names Commission of Bulgaria, 2005.
 L.L. Ivanov. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich, Robert, Snow and Smith Islands. Scale 1:120000 topographic map.  Troyan: Manfred Wörner Foundation, 2009.

References
 SCAR Composite Antarctic Gazetteer.

Hills of Livingston Island
In the Mood was a Canadian music variety television series which aired on CBC Television from 1971 to 1972.

Premise
Big band styles of music were featured in this variety series hosted by Jack Duffy. The series regular band was led by Guido Basso. Episodes featured guest musicians and a particular theme, such as the debut which featured Glenn Miller's brand of music and guests Tex Beneke and The Modernaires.

Scheduling
This half-hour series was broadcast on Thursday evenings from 16 September 1971 to 29 June 1972. The initial time slot was 9:00 p.m. (Eastern) until January 1972 when it moved to 7:30 p.m. for the remainder of the series (except for two 9 p.m. broadcasts for the first two weeks of April 1972).

Episodes were repeated from 13 July to 14 September 1974 on Saturday nights at 10:30 p.m.

References

External links

 
 

CBC Television original programming
1971 Canadian television series debuts
1972 Canadian television series endings
1970s Canadian variety television series
1970s Canadian music television series
Roy Bejas (born 7 January 1987) is a Dutch retired professional footballer.

Club career
Bejas is a forward who was born in Kerkrade and was part of the professional Roda JC squad, but did not make an official debut with the club. He was loaned to  Fortuna Sittard in summer 2007.

He was released by Roda in 2008 and joined amateur side Groene Ster.

Personal life
After quitting professional football, Bejas took up a job in fire security service.

References

1987 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Kerkrade
Men's association football midfielders
Dutch men's footballers
Eerste Divisie players
Roda JC Kerkrade players
Fortuna Sittard players
RKSV Groene Ster players
Footballers from Limburg (Netherlands)
Resa may refer to:

People
 Alexander J. Resa (1887–1964), American politician
 Neithard Resa (born 1950), German violist
  (born 1980), German pianist
 Rick Resa, American Paralympic athlete

Places
 Duga Resa, Croatia
 Resa, Semič, Slovenia

Other uses
 Runway safety area
 Newaygo County Regional Educational Service Agency
 Wayne County Regional Educational Service Agency