Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Vice-Admiral Sir Hyde Parker, 5th Baronet (1 February 1714 – 1782) was a British naval commander.

Parker was born at Tredington in Worcestershire. His father, a clergyman, was a son of Sir Henry Parker. His paternal grandfather had married a daughter of Alexander Hyde, Bishop of Salisbury. He began his career at sea in the merchant service. Entering the Royal Navy at the age of 24, he was made lieutenant in 1744, and in 1748 he was made post-captain. In his royal navy career, he captured a Spanish galleon that was worth £600,000. This gave his family its wealth. Currently, his descendants live in the south wing of Melford Hall.

Seven Years War

In October 1755 Hyde Parker commissioned the newly launched post ship . A year later, in her he captured the French privateer Très Vénėrable.

During the latter part of the Seven Years' War he served in the East Indies, taking part in the capture of Pondicherry in 1761 and of Manila in 1762. In the latter year Parker with two ships captured one of the valuable Spanish plate ships in her voyage between Acapulco and Manila.

American War of Independence
In 1778 he became Rear-Admiral and went to North American waters as second-in-command. For some time before George Rodney's arrival he was in command on the Leeward Islands station, and conducted a skilful campaign against the French at Martinique.

In 1781, having returned home and become Vice-Admiral, he fell in with a Dutch fleet of about his own force, though far better equipped, near the Dogger Bank on 5 August 1781. After a fiercely contested battle, in which neither combatant gained any advantage, both sides drew off. Parker considered that he had not been properly equipped for his task, and insisted on resigning his command.

In 1782 he accepted the East Indies command, though he had just succeeded to the family baronetcy. On the outward voyage his flagship,  was lost with all on board.

He was succeeded by his eldest son Harry Parker, the sixth Baronet. Parker's second son was Admiral Sir Hyde Parker (1739–1807).

Notes

References

 

1714 births
1782 deaths
Military personnel from Worcestershire
Baronets in the Baronetage of England
Royal Navy vice admirals
Deaths due to shipwreck at sea
People from the Borough of Tewkesbury
Admirals and Generals from Worcestershire
British military personnel of the Fourth Anglo-Dutch War
Royal Navy personnel of the Seven Years' War
Royal Navy personnel of the American Revolutionary War
Rise Above is the 1992 solo full-length debut album by singer-songwriter Epic Soundtracks (stage name of Kevin Paul Godfrey). He had previously been known as the drummer/pianist with the bands Swell Maps, Jacobites, Crime & the City Solution and These Immortal Souls. It was released by American label Bar/None Records in 1993.

With its emphasis on a melodic singer-songwriter approach, the album was a departure from the post punk and gothic rock sounds of the groups he had earlier recorded with. Other musicians appearing on the album include Lee Ranaldo and Kim Gordon (Sonic Youth), J Mascis (Dinosaur Jr.), Martyn Casey (The Bad Seeds), Anthony Thistlethwaite (The Waterboys), Will Pepper (Thee Hypnotics) and Rowland S. Howard (The Birthday Party).

The album followed a decade of insecurity regarding his own singing (his earlier release Popular Classical featured Robert Wyatt on vocals) and passionate record collecting. The latter is evident in typeface and colours on the cover of the album, as well as the lyrics to "Sad Song", alluding to The Beach Boys' album Pet Sounds and its song "Caroline, No", respectively.

The album was remastered and re-released by Troubadour (Easy Action) on CD, with new and extensive sleeve notes and with a bonus CD including work in progress and early versions of the album's songs. Spanish label Mapache also issued the album on vinyl.

Critical reception
Trouser Press wrote that "it’s on the more melancholy tracks ... that clever turns of phrase give way to heartfelt intimacy: 'She Sleeps Alone/Love Fucks You Up' paints a hazy, poignant pastel of a fast-lane denizen’s off-hour misery." The Spin Alternative Record Guide called it a "nicely mannered" album of "low-key piano-lounge tunes."

Track listing
All tracks composed and arranged by Epic Soundtracks
 "Fallen Down"
 "Farmer's Daughter"
 "Ruthless"
 "Everybody Else is Wrong"
 "I Feel Good"
 "Big Apple Graveyard"
 "I Don't Know"
 "Meet Me on the Beach"
 "Sad Song"
 "She Sleeps Alone / Love Fucks You Up"
 "Wild Situation"
 "She Sleeps Alone"

Personnel
Epic Soundtracks – vocals, piano, bass, drums, organ, guitar
Martyn P. Casey – bass
Lee Ranaldo – guitar on "Fallen Down"
J Mascis – drums on "Farmer's Daughter", "Big Apple Graveyard", "She Sleeps Alone"
Anthony Thistlethwaite – saxophone on "Farmer's Daughter", "Everybody Else is Wrong", "I Don't Know"
Kim Gordon – vocals on "Big Apple Graveyard"
Will Pepper – bass on "Meet Me on the Beach"
Rowland S. Howard – guitar on "Meet Me on the Beach", "Wild Situation"; slide guitar on "Sad Song"
Judy Anderson – cello on "Big Apple Graveyard", "Sad Song", "She Sleeps Alone"
Chris Lee – trumpet on "Big Apple Graveyard", "She Sleeps Alone"
Liz Corcoran – violin on "Big Apple Graveyard", "Sad Song", "She Sleeps Alone"
Natasha McCluney – vocals on "She Sleeps Alone"
Henry Olsen – string arrangements
Bleddyn Butcher – photography

References

1992 albums
Albums produced by Victor Van Vugt
Rough Trade Records albums
Mauritius competed at the 2022 Commonwealth Games at Birmingham, England from 28 July to 8 August 2022. It was the team's 16th appearance at the Games.

Unlike prior editions, Mauritius will have three flagbearers (the first team to have three flagbearers) during the opening ceremony. Boxer Merven Clair, judoka Priscilla Morand and para-athlete Noemi Alphonse will be the flagbearers.

Medalists

Competitors
The following is the list of number of competitors participating at the Games per sport/discipline.

Athletics

Men
Track and road events

Women
Track and road events

Field events

Badminton

As of 1 June 2022, Mauritius qualified for the mixed team event via the BWF World Rankings.

Singles

Doubles

Mixed team

Summary

Group stage

Boxing

Men

Cycling

A squad of eight cyclists was officially selected on 1 July 2022.

Road
Men

Women

Mountain bike

Judo

A squad of six judoka was entered as of 13 July 2022.

Men

Women

Swimming

A squad of four swimmers was officially selected on 21 May 2022.

Men

Women

Table tennis

Singles

Doubles

Team

Triathlon

Two triathletes were selected as of 23 April 2022.

Individual

Weightlifting

Three weightlifters initially qualified through their positions in the IWF Commonwealth Ranking List (as of 9 March 2022). By 30 March 2022, two additional weightlifters qualified by invitation or reallocation.

Men

Women

Wrestling

Repechage Format

References

External links
Mauritius Olympic Committee Official site

Nations at the 2022 Commonwealth Games
2022
2022 in Mauritian sport
Skyon is a 26-story and 95-metre (312 ft) office building in Tallinn, Estonia. Located in the Maakri district and opened in 2021, it serves as the headquarters for Coop Pank. 

The facade of the building consists of 898 triangular and colourful glass panels, between which a total of nearly 4.5 kilometres of LED light strips have been installed.  

In 2022, Skyon was awarded the internationally recognised LEED Platinum certificate.

Tenants 
Skyon is home to several IT, legal and financial firms. While its chief tenant is Coop Pank, it also serves as the headquarters for the real estate investment company Capital Mill, who itself are the developers and owners of the tower. The list of companies operating in Skyon also includes Arco Vara, BaltCap and Eesti Pangaliit.

Gallery

See also 

 List of tallest buildings in Estonia

References

External links 

 Skyon lit up in the colours of the British flag
 Skyon lit up in the colours of the Ukrainian flag

Buildings and structures in Tallinn
Skyscrapers in Estonia
2021 establishments in Estonia
Matutuíne District is a district of Maputo Province in southern Mozambique.  The principal town is Bela Vista. The district is located in the south of the province, and borders with the city of Maputo in the north, the province of KwaZulu-Natal of South Africa in the south, Eswatini in the west, and with Namaacha and Boane Districts in the northwest. In the east, the district is limited by the Indian Ocean. The area of the district is . This is the southernmost district of Mozambique. It has a population of 37,165 as of 2007.

Geography
The principal rivers in the district are the Maputo River and the Tembe River. There are several lakes in the district.

The climate is subtropical, with the annual rainfall being around  at the coast and  in the interior.

History
The area has been recorded in the 17th century as populated by Machavane people. In the 18th century it was conquered by a local chief Maputsu. In the 19th century the state he established still existed and was paying tribute to the Zulu Kingdom. Subsequently, the Portuguese took over the administration.

In the 1940s, the district was divided into three postos, in the 1960s one more was added.

Demographics
As of 2005, 39% of the population of the district was younger than 15 years. 38% of the population spoke Portuguese. The most common mothertongue among the population was Xichangana. 64% were analphabetic, mostly women.

Administrative divisions
The district is divided into five postos, Missevene (four localities, including Bela Vista), Catembe-Nsime (two localities), Catuane (two localities), Machangulo (two localities), and Zitundo (two localities).

Economy
3% of the households in the district have access to electricity.

Agriculture
In the district, there are 7,000 farms which have on average  of land. The main agricultural products are corn, cassava, cowpea, peanut, and sweet potato.

Transportation
There is a road network in the district  long, which includes stretches of national roads EN3 (, connecting Boane and Catuane), EN201 (), EN202 (, to Bela Vista), as well as secondary roads.

A new port primarily for the export of coal was approved in 2009.

References 

Districts in Maputo Province
John Stanley Edgar  (26 December 1950 – 3 April 2021) was a New Zealand sculptor and medallist.

Early life and education
Born in Auckland on 26 December 1950, Edgar was educated at Mount Albert Grammar School and then the University of New South Wales. He then worked as a research chemist and as a prospector before turning to sculpture.

Sculptural work
As a sculptor, Edgar worked chiefly in hard stone, and occasionally in other materials, such as glass or copper.

In 2000, he designed McLeod's Crossing, a pedestrian bridge over the Oratia Stream in Falls Park, Henderson, commissioned by Waitakere City Council. Since 2004, a public commission, Transformer, has been part of the sculpture walk in the Auckland Domain. Another work, Lie of the Land, was installed in the Savill Garden, in Windsor Great Park in England, in 2012. His works are also in a number of public collections, including Auckland Council, Christchurch Art Gallery, Corning Museum of Glass (USA), the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa and the National Museum of Australia.

Edgar designed the Icon award medal for the Arts Foundation of New Zealand, and the medal awarded to Companions of Auckland War Memorial Museum. The latter is made from "two New Zealand argillites (pakohe) from the South Island bound together with aluminium". He also illustrated books of poetry by Dinah Hawken.

Honours and awards 
Edgar was appointed an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit in the 2009 New Year Honours, for services to art, in particular sculpture.

Other activities
Edgar lived in Karekare, and served as president of the Waitakere Ranges Protection Society since 1998. He was made a life member of the society in 2005.

Death
He died in Auckland on 3 April 2021.

Gallery

References

Further reading

External links 
 
 Works at Trish Clark Gallery
 Works at Masterworks Gallery
 Works at Milford Galleries
 Jewellery by Edgar

1950 births
2021 deaths
Artists from Auckland
21st-century New Zealand sculptors
21st-century New Zealand male artists
20th-century New Zealand sculptors
20th-century New Zealand male artists
Officers of the New Zealand Order of Merit
Medallists
People educated at Mount Albert Grammar School
University of New South Wales alumni
New Zealand chemists
Xenorhabdus indica  is a bacterium from the genus of Xenorhabdus which has been isolated from the nematodes Steinernema thermophilum and Steinernema yirgalemense. Xenorhabdus indica produces the Taxlllaids A–G.

References

Further reading

External links
Type strain of Xenorhabdus indica at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Bacteria described in 2009
Enterobacterales
Roland à Roncevaux may refer to:

Roland à Roncevaux, song by Rouget de Lisle
Roland à Roncevaux, opera by Auguste Mermet
Roland à Roncevaux, film by Louis Feuillade 1910
Metalheads is a children's-animated television series set in the Middle Ages. The show centers around a group of children that attend the Metalhead Academy, a school for trainee knights.

Characters
Sir Fuddleby 
Lester
Lady Liddy
Shmed
Bob
Drucilla
The God - who resemble a British King, also dressed in King's Outfit.
other more

Series 1 (2003–2004)
 "An Uncivil Suit"
 "The End of Time"
 "Watch Ye Birdie"
 "Dangling Dan's Day Off"
 "Closed Circuit Tapestry"
 "Olde soldiers Never Die, Alas"
 "Ye Kitchen Maids"
 "Besieged"
 "Send in the King"
 "My Life as a Page"
 "The Stick in the Stone"
 "Ye Sandwich of Destruction"
 "First Impressions"
 "The Not So Magic Kingdom"
 "A Kingdom For a Horse"
 "Last Hun Standing"
 "The King and the Pauper"
 "Metal Dads"
 "Knight of Disillusion"
 "The Schmed With the Golden Wand"
 "The Art of Courtly Love"
 "Sir Lester and the Green Knight"
 "Pygmalihon"
 "Lay on, MacGruff"
 "All or Nothingham"
 "None Shall Pass"

Awards and recognition
The series was a nominee in the 2004 British Academy Children's Awards for the Animation category.

Home media 
A single DVD release of the series containing eight episodes was released in the United Kingdom by Metrodome Distribution in 2004. It also contains several bonus features, including two games, a quiz, character profiles, timelines and a Storyboard sequence.

References

External links
 

2003 British television series debuts
2004 British television series endings
2000s British children's television series
British children's animated fantasy television series
BBC children's television shows
English-language television shows
2000s British animated television series
Television series set in the Middle Ages
Fiction about God
The Sheikhs of Tavil, is a noble Middle Eastern household, which can be traced back to the 7th century. They were given the title “Sheikh”, in this case used when denoting a leader of a community. The prominent male members of the family use the title to this day.

Name
The name of the family comes from the Ottoman Sultans name for the village of Tawella. The Tavil Sheikhs became the ruling sheikhs of their region and to this day carry the right to use the title of Sheikh. They are also called the Siraj-ud-Din family, Siraj-ud-din Sheikhs, or the Sheikhs of Hawraman.

Royal Bloodline (Family Lineage) 
The founder of the family is Uthman Sirâj-ud-Dîn Naqshbandi.

He is Uthman ibn Khâlid ibn Abdullah ibn Sayyid Muhammad ibn Sayyid Darwish ibn Sayyid Mashraf ibn Sayyid Jumu'ah ibn Sayyid Zahir, the son of Al-Hussain ibn Ali ibn Abi Talib.

Hissami Branch 
*Sheikh Uthman Sirâj-ud-Dîn Naqshbandi (1781-1867)
 Sheikh Muhammad Baha-ad-Dín (1836-1881)
 Sheikh Ali Hisam-ad-Din Naqshbandi (1861–1939)
Sheikh Jafar Muhammad Uthman (1863-1927)
Sheikh Sahib Hissami Naqshbandi (1888-1930)
Sheikh Jawad Hissami (1936-2015)
Sheikh Armand Hissami (b.1973)
Rodrigo Armand Hissami (b.1998)

Noble titles 

 Sheikh (In this case, when denoting a leader (Royal). 
 Shah (Sheikh Ali Hisam-ad-Din Naqshbandi, was bestowed the title). 
 Effendi
 Sayyid, Sharif

Social status and political ties 
The sheikhs of Tavil established relationships with the Sultans of the Ottoman Empire. Because of their influence in Kurdistan, they had a vast number of followers. They provided military support for the Ottoman sultans.  An example of this was during the ongoing war between Ottoman-Russia, where the Sheikhs of Tavil has sent thousands of people.

The Sheikhs of Tavil gained recognition through the Ottoman Empire and Qajar Empire  (present day Iran). They supported and promoted moral excellence, planted hundreds of trees, cultivated gardens, and banned the cutting of trees across their lands.

Cecil John Edmonds, with the British intelligence at the time, explains in his book:

Notable family members 
Some of the most prominent family members include:
 Uthman Sirâj-ud-Dîn Naqshbandi
 Sheikh Ali Hisam-ad-Din Naqshbandi
 Muhammed Bahâ-ad-Dîn
Uthman Siraj-ud-Dín Sâni
Sheikh Jawad Hissami

Villages 
The Tavil family established villages:

 Bahakon (Sheikh Ali Hisam-ad-Din Naqshbandi established this village, and it became known for his place of peace. Now the location of his shrine).
 Tebekel  (This lodge is near to Zalam River in Tebekel village).
 Gulp (Established by Muhammed Bahâ-ad-Dîn. After his death, Sheikh Ali Hisam-ad-Din Naqshbandi has expanded it).

Family Tree 
The family tree of the Tavil Sheikhs

References 

Nobility
Naqshbandi order
Political families
Riemke may refer to:

Riemke (Bochum), district of Bochum, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Alwin Riemke (1910–2009), German soccer goalkeeper
Krummavísa (English: Raven Verse) or Krummi krunkar úti (English: A Raven Croaks Outside) is an Icelandic folk song or nursery rhyme. The song was published in 1906 in the book Íslenzk þjóðlög (Icelandic Folk Songs) by . Bjarni learned the song from Ólafur Davíðsson, who in turn learned it as a child in .

As with all traditional Icelandic poetry, Krummavísa conforms to the set of rules called bragfræði (prosody). According to this system, a poem must be alliterative: a line of verse must have two words beginning with the same letter, and the first word of the next line must also begin with the same letter. Here, for example, the first line has two words beginning with a K (krummi and krunkar) and the first word of the second line also begins with a K (kallar).

References

Icelandic folk music
Icelandic children's songs
1906 songs
Songwriter unknown
Saint Astvatsatsin Church, a destroyed Armenian Apostolic Church in the northwestern district of Ramis village of the Ordubad district of the Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic. As of the 1980s, the church was standing. The church was completely destroyed at some point between  2000 and 2009.

History 
It was located on a high ground the northwest district of Ramis village. The church was built in the 12th century. It was renovated in 1677-1678 under the patronage of Vardan, Navasard, Avetis and Anosh from Rams. Usta Murad was the renovation architect.

Architecture and design 
The church was built with basalt and granite, it had a three-nave basilica structure. The hall, apse and storage rooms were located in a single rectangular volume. There were two entrances: western and southern. The hall had two pairs of cross-cut gables and ended in a semicircular apse in the east. On both sides of the apse there were two-story storage rooms, the entrances to the second floor were hidden and were located in the alcoves of the first floor. The storage rooms on the first floor had almost square in plan.

The apse and the vestries of the church were illuminated from the eastern facade with one window each, and the hall with three rectangular windows with a fairly wide opening in the longitudinal and western walls. The windows of the western facade were placed higher than the windows of the longitudinal walls. The openings of the windows were covered with single-story horizontal bars and slightly widened inward.

The hall was divided into a medium large and two small naves by four thick gables and arches stretching between them. The vaulted arches rested on the pediments and masonry pediments.

In the 18th century, the interior was plastered for frescoes, which did not last a century, so in the 19th century, the interior of the church was again frescoed. In the apse of the church, on the front of the stage, icons were painted in frames with rectangular black borders, and the arches of the great nave, the dome of the apse and other parts were decorated with floral motifs. On the western wall of the hall, some of the flower decorations were painted in the form of bunches, placed in vases with canteres with images of birds.

Cemetery 
In front of the western entrance and the southern facade of the church, a cemetery of the 16th-18th centuries was preserved, where there were 16 (12 with inscriptions, but eroded in some places) cradle-shaped and quadrangular tombstones. Most of the tombstones were buried in the ground, and some were dislodged. The cemetery has been destroyed at some point between 2000 and 2009.

References 

Armenian churches in Azerbaijan
Buildings and structures in the Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic
Destroyed churches
2000s disestablishments in Azerbaijan
Cape Blanco State Airport  is a public airport located four miles (6.4 km) southwest of Denmark in Curry County, Oregon, United States.

The airport was constructed during World War II between 1944 and 1945, and was originally leased to the US Navy. Previous owners include Curry County and the Oregon State Highway Department.

See also
Cape Blanco, Oregon

References

External links
FAA Form 5010 for Cape Blanco State Airport

Airports in Curry County, Oregon
1945 establishments in Oregon
ITAA may refer to the following:

Income Tax Assessment Act 1997
Income Tax Assessment Act 1936
Information Technology Association of America
International Transactional Analysis Association
Internet and Technology Addicts Anonymous, a self-help group for people suffering from internet addiction disorder
Katherine Reynolds Lewis is an American journalist and author.

Life 
Lewis attended Phillips Exeter Academy and graduated from Harvard University with a bachelor's degree in physics. She worked as a national correspondent for Newhouse News Service and as a national reporter for Bloomberg News and contributes to Fortune magazine, USA Today's magazine group, The Washington Post, Working Mother magazine, Time, and The Huffington Post.

Her first book The Good News About Bad Behavior: Why Kids Are Less Disciplined Than Ever -- And What to Do About It was published by PublicAffairs in April 2018.

References

External links 
 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Harvard University alumni
American women journalists
Bloomberg L.P. people
Phillips Exeter Academy alumni
21st-century American women