Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gasolin' was a Danish rock band.

Gasolin' may also refer to:

Gasolin' (album), the first album by Gasolin'
Gasolin' (1974 album), the first English-language album by Gasolin'
Gasolin' (film), a documentary about Gasolin'

See also
Gasoline (disambiguation)
Columbine Peak is a 12,662-foot-elevation (3,859 meter) mountain summit located  west of the crest of the Sierra Nevada mountain range, in Fresno County of northern California, United States. It is situated between Palisade Basin and Dusy Basin in the Palisades area of northern Kings Canyon National Park. It is  west of North Palisade,  south of Bishop Pass, and immediately north of Knapsack Pass. This mountain's name has been officially adopted by the United States Board on Geographic Names. The first ascent of the summit was made prior to 1925 by persons unknown.

Climate
According to the Köppen climate classification system, Columbine Peak is located in an alpine climate zone. Most weather fronts originate in the Pacific Ocean, and travel east toward the Sierra Nevada mountains. As fronts approach, they are forced upward by the peaks, causing them to drop their moisture in the form of rain or snowfall onto the range (orographic lift). Precipitation runoff from this mountain drains into tributaries of the Middle Fork Kings River.

Gallery

See also

 List of mountain peaks of California

References

External links
 Weather forecast: Columbine Peak
 Columbine Peak Rock Climbing: Mountainproject.com

Mountains of Fresno County, California
Mountains of Kings Canyon National Park
North American 3000 m summits
Mountains of Northern California
Sierra Nevada (United States)
The Keyboard suite in D minor (437) was composed by George Frideric Handel, for solo keyboard (harpsichord), between 1703 and 1706. It is also referred to as  Vol. 2 No. 4. It was first published in 1733.

Movements
The work consists of five movements:

In popular culture
The Sarabande was used in an orchestral arrangement for the Stanley Kubrick period drama film Barry Lyndon (1975).

It was used for the funeral of a Venetian printer in James Burke's Connections.

Dutch singer Petra Berger used the Sarabande as the musical setting for her song about Mary, Queen of Scots, "Still a Queen (In My End Is My Beginning)", from her album Eternal Woman (2001).

The Sarabande was featured in the episode "Warp and Weft" (2017; S02E03) of the second season of the ITV period drama TV series Victoria.

An orchestral version of the Sarabande was used on the first episode of The ABC Murders (2018), a television mini-series based on the Agatha Christie novel The A.B.C. Murders (1936), starring John Malkovich as Poirot.

Dave Gorman's Modern Life is Goodish uses it to accompany his 'found poetry'.

See also

Keyboard works by George Frideric Handel

References

External links

Suites by George Frideric Handel
1706 compositions
Compositions in D minor

zh-yue:D 小調鍵盤組曲 HMV 437
Thomas Cadell (1831 – 25 June 1896) was an English-born Australian politician.

He was born in Somerset to Thomas Cadell and Elizabeth Boyce. He migrated to New South Wales around 1855 and farmed at West Maitland before becoming an auctioneer. He married Sophia Richabella Doyle on 29 January 1859; they had seven children. He was later a squatter and businessman, and was a director of the Bank of New South Wales. In 1881, he was appointed to the New South Wales Legislative Council, where he served until his resignation in 1886. Cadell died at Elizabeth Bay in 1896.

References

1831 births
1896 deaths
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council
19th-century Australian politicians
Sulton Rogers (1922 – April 5, 2003) was a Mississippi folk artist who spent most of his life in Syracuse, New York working at a chemical plant. He moved back to Oxford, Mississippi in 1995 and lived there until he died.

Rogers referred to his carvings as "haints" and primarily carved humans with oversized features. The oversized features included multiple eyes, animals coming out of body parts, and extra breasts. He would also carve multiple related carvings known as "haint houses". These pieces sometimes included dollhouses that would be filled with the human carvings. While he normally carved people, he would also carve animals.

 – Sulton Rogers, 1991 (Artist's Alliance- It'll Come True).

His pieces are the part of permanent collections at the University of Mississippi Museum of Art, the African American Museum, and the Paul and Lulu Hilliard University Art Museum. His carvings have also appeared in the Dallas Museum of Art, New Orleans Museum of Art, and the American Visionary Art Museum. Collectors should be aware that auction houses and some publications misspell his name as "Sultan Rodgers".

Family life 
Rogers was married in 1941 at age 19 and had a son named Van. He later married Ardeula in 1945 and they conceived seven children together, RV, Allie B., Willie Sulton, Eddie, Sammie, Lossie, and Loretta. He also fathered Bobby, Roy, Jackie, Katie, and Jimmy. Although he left his family in Mississippi to seek employment in New York, he reunited with his family many years before his death.

References 

 Delahanty, Randolph, Art in the American South
 Artist's Alliance, It'll Come True

External links 
 Mississippi Museum of Art
 American Visionary Art Museum
 University Art Museum
 Dallas Museum of Art
 New Orleans Museum of Art
 African American Museum
 Folk Art
 Gordon Gallery
 Rising Fawn Folk Art

Folk artists
1922 births
2003 deaths
Scribonius Largus (c. 1-c. 50) was the court physician to the Roman emperor Claudius.

About 47 AD, at the request of Gaius Julius Callistus, the emperor's freedman, he drew up a list of 271 prescriptions (Compositiones), most of them his own, although he acknowledged his indebtedness to his tutors, to friends, and to the writings of eminent physicians. Certain traditional remedies are also included. The work has no pretensions to style, and contains many colloquialisms, and has been cited by Peter Suber as a forerunner of Open Access. The greater part of it was transferred without acknowledgment to the work of Marcellus Empiricus (c. 410), De Medicamentis Empiricis, Physicis, et Rationabilibus, which is of great value for the correction of the text of Largus.

See the edition of the Compositiones by S. Sconocchia (Teubner 1983), which replaced the well-outdated edition of G. Helmreich (Teubner 1887).

Largus is credited with an early description periperial nerve simulation in the form of shocks from electric fish to provide relief from gout and headaches.

Works
 De compositione medicamentorum liber. Cratandrus, Basileae 1529 Digital edition by the University and State Library Düsseldorf
 Kai Brodersen: Scribonius Largus, Der gute Arzt / Compositiones. Latin and German. Marix, Wiesbaden 2016. 
Scribonius Largus and Joelle Jouanna Bouchet (ed.) Compositions médicales (Collection des universités de France. Série latine; 412). Paris : Les Belles lettres, 2016, cop. 2016. .

References

James Grout: Scribonius Largus, part of the Encyclopædia Romana

Ancient Roman writers
Silver Age Latin writers
1st-century Roman physicians
1st-century writers
Scribonii
AD 1 births
50 deaths

Year of birth uncertain
Year of death uncertain
Ronald C Tress, CBE, (11 January 1915 – 28 September 2006) was a British economist.

He studied Economics 1933–36 at University College, Southampton taking a University of London external degree.

Beginning in 1941 he was an economic adviser to the British War Cabinet for four years.
He became a Professor of Political Economy at the University of Bristol in 1951.
He was Master of Birkbeck College, University of London from 1968 to 1977.
He was elected a Fellow of Birkbeck College, University of London in 1977.
He became director of the Leverhulme Trust of 1978.

References

Further reading

1915 births
2006 deaths
Academics of the University of Bristol
Masters of Birkbeck, University of London
British economists
New Castle Christian Academy (N.C.C.A.), formerly New Castle Baptist Academy (N.C.B.A.) was a K-12 private Christian school located in New Castle, Delaware. N.C.C.A. was established as New Castle Baptist Academy in 1965 by the members of First Baptist Church of Delaware. A notable alumnus of N.C.C.A., then New Castle Baptist Academy, is Ryan Phillippe. The beginning of New Castle Christian Academy's decline can be traced to 2008 with one of its smallest graduating classes, consisting of only 5 students. N.C.C.A. closed in the summer of 2010, transferring use of its building to the former Tall Oaks Classical School.

References

First Baptist Church of Delaware

External links
First Baptist Church of Delaware website

Christian schools in Delaware
Defunct Christian schools in the United States
High schools in New Castle County, Delaware
Schools in New Castle County, Delaware
Private elementary schools in Delaware
Private middle schools in Delaware
Private high schools in Delaware
Oxycanus australis is a moth of the family Hepialidae. It is found in South Australia, Tasmania and Victoria.

The larvae possibly feed on Leptospermum laevigatum.

References

Moths described in 1856
Hepialidae
Endemic fauna of Australia
Heptathela is a genus of spiders that includes the Kimura spider (Heptathela kimurai). They are trapdoor spiders of the family Liphistiidae and are found in Japan, including Okinawa and the Ryukyu Islands. Spiders of this genus lack venom glands.

Females are up to 25 mm long, males slightly smaller. Burrows have an oval shaped door which is hinged across the long diameter.

Name
The genus name is derived from Ancient Greek hepta "seven", referring to the number of spinneret glands.

Species
, the World Spider Catalog accepted the following species:

Heptathela aha Xu, Ono, Kuntner, Liu & Li, 2019 – Ryukyu Is.
Heptathela amamiensis Haupt, 1983 – Ryukyu Is.
Heptathela crypta Xu, Ono, Kuntner, Liu & Li, 2019 – Ryukyu Is.
Heptathela gayozan Xu, Ono, Kuntner, Liu & Li, 2019 – Ryukyu Is.
Heptathela helios Tanikawa & Miyashita, 2014 (synonym H. yaginumai Ono, 1998) – Japan
Heptathela higoensis Haupt, 1983 – Japan
Heptathela kanenoi Ono, 1996 – Ryukyu Is.
Heptathela kikuyai Ono, 1998 – Japan
Heptathela kimurai (Kishida, 1920) (type species) – Japan
Heptathela kojima Xu et al., 2019 – Ryukyu Is.
Heptathela kubayama Xu et al., 2019 – Ryukyu Is.
Heptathela mae Xu et al., 2019 – Ryukyu Is.
Heptathela otoha Xu et al., 2019 – Ryukyu Is.
Heptathela shuri Xu et al., 2019 – Ryukyu Is.
Heptathela sumiyo Xu et al., 2019 – Ryukyu Is.
Heptathela tokashiki Xu et al., 2019 – Ryukyu Is.
Heptathela uken Xu et al., 2019 – Ryukyu Is.
Heptathela unten Xu et al., 2019 – Ryukyu Is.
Heptathela yakushimaensis Ono, 1998 – Japan
Heptathela yanbaruensis Haupt, 1983 – Okinawa

Many of the species formerly placed in this genus have been transferred to other genera in the family Liphistiidae, including Sinothela, Songthela and Vinathela.

Social reference
This is the genus of spider referenced by Vincent Price in the introduction to Alice Cooper's The Black Widow on his Welcome to my Nightmare album.

References

External links
 
 Pictures of H. kimurai and its burrow

Liphistiidae
Spiders of Asia
Mesothelae genera
Taxa named by Kyukichi Kishida
Partido Estadista Puertorriqueño (English: Puerto Rican Statehood Party) [1948 - 1952] was a political party in Puerto Rico that existed from 1948 to 1952.  The party resulted when Partido Unión Republicana Progresista ceased to exist in 1948, renaming itself as "Partido Estadista Puertorriqueño." Its president was Celestino Iriarte. Partido Estadista Puertorriqueño dissolved in 1952 when, once again, it changed names "to return to its roots" and renamed itself as Partido Estadista Republicano, the party founded by Jose Celso Barbosa in 1899.

See also

Socialist Party (Puerto Rico)
Partido Republicano Puro
Partido Unión Republicana

References

Further reading 
 José Trías Monge, Puerto Rico: The Trials of the Oldest Colony in the World (Yale University Press, 1997)

External links
 Elecciones en Puerto Rico.
 Coaliciones, alianzas, y uniones entre las colectividades (1896-1945) by CECANGPR
 Entre 1920 y 1924 on Pomarrosas

Defunct political parties in Puerto Rico
Political parties established in 1948
1952 disestablishments
Statehood movement in Puerto Rico
Political parties in Puerto Rico
Robert "Chance" Browne (born June 17, 1948) is an American comic strip artist and cartoonist, painter, and musician. He was born in New York City.

After his father Dik Browne died in 1989, Browne took over drawing the family comic strip Hi and Lois. The comic is syndicated throughout the United States and stars the characters Hi, Lois, Dot, Ditto, Chip, and Trixie. Hi and Lois is a part of King Features, as is the other Browne family comic strip Hägar the Horrible (done by Chance's brother Chris).

Chance Browne also plays guitar and sings in his band The Twinkies, a group that was formed in 1973. He has attended both Park College in Missouri and the School of Visual Arts in New York City. While he makes a living as a cartoonist, he has a true passion for painting, which he does in his spare time. Browne lives in Connecticut with his wife and three daughters.

References
Strickler, Dave. Syndicated Comic Strips and Artists, 1924–1995: The Complete Index. Cambria, CA: Comics Access, 1995. 

1948 births
Living people
American comics artists
American guitarists
American male painters
American comic strip cartoonists
Artists from New York City
People from Wilton, Connecticut
Park University alumni
School of Visual Arts alumni
As of 2007, the Prime Minister of the Republic of Adygea is the most senior official within the Adyghean State Assembly.

References
Russian Administrative divisions

Politics of the Republic of Adygea
Reserve player may refer to:
A player available to substitute for a player in the starting lineup
A player on the reserve team and not on the main roster
A player on the injured reserve list
The Movimiento Ibérico de Liberación (MIL, sometimes known as 1000) was a Catalan left-wing political and urban guerrilla organisation between 1971 and 1973, based mainly in Barcelona, Spain, and in Toulouse, France. It became famous after its dissolving because of the execution by the Francoist State of one of its members, Salvador Puig Antich, in March 1974, and of the shooting of Oriol Solé Sugranyes during his escape in 1976. One of its French members, Jean-Marc Rouillan, later became a member of the GARI and then of the terrorist group Action Directe.

The MIL advocated violent direct action against Francoist Spain and capitalism, carrying out bank robberies ("expropriations"), allegedly to support the working class' struggle. It was formed by members from various origins, Marxists, anarchists, etc., and supported council communism, situationism and other ultra-leftist theories which were opposed by other left-wing organized parties. The MIL published various books and leaflets prohibited in Spain, such as texts by Camillo Berneri, Antonie Pannekoek and the Situationist International.

They decided to dissolve themselves in August 1973. A month later, most of its members were imprisoned in Barcelona, while others managed to escape to Toulouse where they formed the Groupes d'action révolutionnaire internationalistes (GARI). The GARI launched a campaign in favour of their imprisoned militants and continued violent resistance against Francoist Spain.

References

Further reading 
 Aisa, Ferran et al.  Salvador Puig Antich and the MIL (Moviemiento Iberico de Liberacion). London ; Berkeley : Kate Sharpley Library, 2008.  
 Tajuelo, Telesforo. El Movimiento Ibérico de Liberación, Salvador Puig Antich y los grupos de Acción Revolucionaria Internacionalista: teoría y práctica, 1969-1976. Paris. Ruedo Ibérico, 1977.
 Cortade, André. Le 1000: histoire désordonnée du MIL, Barcelone 1967-1974. Paris. Dérive 17, 1985.
 Téllez Solá, Antonio. El MIL y Puig Antich. Barcelona. Virus, 1994.
 Tolosa, Carlota. La torna de la torna: Salvador Puig Antich i el MIL. Barcelona. Empúries, 1999.
 Rosés Cordovilla, Sergi. El MIL: una historia política. Barcelona. Alikornio, 2002.

External links 
Website of a film documentary on the MIL 
Text of the MIL
Text of the August 1973 dissolution
Response to the film on Salvador Puig Antich
About Salvador Puig Antich & MIL
Documents on the MIL from the Kate Sharpley Library

Anti-Francoism
Communism in Spain
Left-wing militant groups in Spain
Politics of Spain
Communist organizations in Europe
Communist terrorism
Far-left politics in Spain
Terrorism in Spain
Defunct communist militant groups
Politics of Catalonia
Eddy Moreno born Adolfo de Jon Xalino (1915–1983) was a famous Cape Verdean singer.  He belonged to the Xalino family of singers.  His greatest singles included "Arriola" and "Grandeza", both appeared in the album Nos Festa in 1981.

Moreno was the first to record in the Sanjon (Saint John) music style.

Biography
Lobo was born in Mindelo on the island of São Vicente, he first appeared in music and theater.  After his theatrical appearance, he became a singer and a musician and a pioneer in Cape Verdean music history.

Moreno recorded many traditional coladeira and morna songs in the 1950s and the 1960s.  He appeared with other singers including Djuta Silva, Armando de Jon Xalino, Eduardo de Jon Xalino, Xante Xalino and Zuca Xalino.

He lived at 35 Rua de Moeda.  Other Cape Verdean singers came to the place including Cesária Évora, former girlfriend of Eduardo de Hon Xalino, Bana, Djô d'Eloy, Luis Morais and Manuel de Novas (also as Manuel d'Novas).

Moreno toured Portugal in the 1950s and the 1960s with his sister Djuta Silva.  He appeared with Portuguese singer Tony de Matos and the African artist Black Daisy, at the time both were successful in Portugal.

His first single was "Grandeza" which was recorded in 1962.  An album in 2004 would be named after the track and was made by Val Xalino.  Eddy Moreno recorded his only album in 1981 titled Nos Festa.

He died in Paris in 1983.

Relatives
He was the cousin of another famous Cape Verdean singer, Bana.

Legacy
The eight track "Dilema d'imigração" (Portuguese: Dilema de imigração, modern São Vicente Creole: Dilema d'imigraçom) of the homonymous album (1984) was dedicated by his nephew Val Xalino.

Discography

Albums
Nos Festa (1981)

Singles
"Grandeza" (1962)

See also
Val Xalino
Grandeza

References

External links
Official site

1915 births
1983 deaths
20th-century Cape Verdean male singers
Morna (music) singers
Coladeira singers
People from Mindelo
The men's 400 metre freestyle competition of the swimming events at the 2011 World Aquatics Championships took place July 24. The heats and final took place on July 24.

Records
Prior to the competition, the existing world and championship records were as follows.

Results

Heats

49 swimmers participated in 7 heats, qualified swimmers are listed:

Final
The final was held at 18:13.

References

External links
2011 World Aquatics Championships: Men's 400 metre freestyle entry list, from OmegaTiming.com; retrieved 2011-07-23.

Freestyle 0400 metre, men's
World Aquatics Championships
Stanley E. Potter (30 April 1915 – 10 August 1962) is a Canadian canoeist who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics. In 1936 he and his partner Frank Willis finished tenth in the folding K-2 10000 m event.

References

External links
 

1915 births
1962 deaths
Canadian male canoeists
Canoeists at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Olympic canoeists for Canada
Place of birth missing
George Fraser may also refer to:
 George Fraser (New Zealand engineer) (1832–1901), New Zealand engineer, foundry proprietor and ship owner
 George Fraser (Canadian football) (1911–1992), Canadian football player
 George Fraser (footballer) (1881–1951), Scottish football player and manager
 George Fraser (horticulturist) (1854–1944), British horticulturist, hybridizer of rhododendrons

 George MacDonald Fraser (1925–2008), British author
 George R. Fraser (born 1932), medical geneticist
 George Sutherland Fraser (1915–1980), British poet
 George Willoughby Fraser (1866–1923), British civil engineer and Egyptologist
 George Henry Fraser (died 1919), navigator and aircraft mechanic
 George Arthur Fraser (1866–1930), Canadian politician

See also
 George Fraser Kerr (1895–1929), Canadian recipient of the Victoria Cross
 George Frazier (disambiguation)
The Russian civilization (Русская цивилизация) is a purported civilization formed by Russians governed by the claimed "Russian world" (), used as a concept in Russian nationalism and Russian irredentism.

Definitions 
The concept takes on a different meaning depending on the author:
 according to Philip Bagby, it is one of the peripheral civilizations.
 others, such as professor Vladimir Nikolayevich Leksin, consider it a myth.
 According to Samuel Huntington, there is no such thing as a Russian civilization. In his view, Russian culture is a part of an Eastern Orthodox civilization.
 Toynbee regarded the Russian civilization as having modest cultural achievements, but as something complete, Danilevsky and Spengler described it more as a phenomenon of the future, the latter believed that government reform of Peter the Great did not meet the traditions of a Russian civilization.
 Plekhanov and Berdyaev believed that a Russian civilization occupies a border position between East and West. Solovyov believed that the mission of a Russian civilization in the unification of East and West, and the Eurasianists consider it as some third force.
 Some consider communism alien to traditional Russian values, others believe that the USSR was an incarnation of a traditional Russian civilization. Orthodoxy, Autocracy, and Nationality is similar to communist partijnost (party-mindedness, partisanship), idejnost (ideology-mindedness) and populism.
 Researcher Rumyana Cholakova (Washington University in St. Louis) considers Russian civilization to be amalgamation of Slavic culture, Tatar culture, Finno-Ugric culture, Viking culture and the Great Steppe culture of its inhabitants. According to her, the concept of Russian soul is central to Russian civilization.

See also
 Russian world
 All-Russian nation
 Civilizing mission
 Culture of Russia
 Culture of the Soviet Union
 Russian irredentism
 Russian nationalism
 Russian soul
 Russification

References

Sources 
 

Civilizations
Russian philosophy
Wes Gordon (born 1988) is an American fashion designer. Born in Chicago, Illinois, Gordon was raised in Atlanta, Georgia. He attended the Lovett School in Atlanta and graduated in 2005. He interned with Oscar de la Renta and Tom Ford and after graduating from Central St. Martins in London in 2009, the same year launched his own self named line of women's wear.  The department stores Harrods and Saks Fifth Avenue stocked his designs, followed by Bergdorf Goodman and Kirna Zabête the following year. Katy Perry, January Jones, Lena Dunham and Gwyneth Paltrow have all worn his designs.

At Carolina Herrera
In 2018 Gordon took over from Carolina Herrera as creative director at the fashion label.

References

Living people
American fashion designers
The Lovett School alumni
Artists from Chicago
1988 births
Yoro Diakité (17 October 1932 – 13 June 1973) was a Malian politician and military figure. Diakite was the Prime Minister of Mali and Head of the Provisional Government from 19 November 1968 to 18 September 1969, and then Vice President of the ruling junta. After being accused of organizing a coup attempt in 1971, he was condemned to life imprisonment and died in the Taoudenni prison camp in June 1973.

References 
 "Dependency and Conservative Militarism in Mali" The Journal of Modern African Studies, 1975

1932 births
1972 deaths
Malian military personnel
Prime Ministers of Mali
Vice presidents of Mali
Malian prisoners sentenced to life imprisonment
Prisoners sentenced to life imprisonment by Mali
Malian people who died in prison custody
Prisoners who died in Malian detention