Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dýrð í dauðaþögn is the debut album by the Icelandic singer-songwriter Ásgeir Trausti. The album was recorded in three or four months in the summer of 2012. Most of the original Icelandic lyrics were written by Ásgeir's father.

The album reached number thirty-four in Denmark,  and number one in Iceland where it has since been awarded triple platinum certification. It became the best selling debut album ever in Iceland.  It is also reported to be owned by one in every ten people in Iceland.

As well as being nominated for the Best Album of the Year award at the 2012 Nordic Music Prize, the album won the Album of the Year at the 2012 Icelandic Music Awards and it received a Kraumur Award.

In the Silence, an English language version of the album, translated by the American musician John Grant, was released online on 28 October 2013, and physically on January 27, 2014. Only the vocal part is different from Dýrð í dauðaþögn.

Track listing

Personnel
Musicians
 Ásgeir Trausti Einarsson – vocals (all tracks), backing vocals (all tracks), guitar (all tracks), bass guitar (tracks 6, 9, 10), keyboards (tracks 1–9), piano (tracks 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10)
 Sigurður Guðmundsson – keyboards (tracks 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9), piano (track 2), bass guitar (tracks 2, 3, 4), backing vocals (track 3), harmonium (track 5)
 Kristinn Snær Agnarsson – drums (tracks 1, 2, 4, 6, 7, 9), percussion (track 3)
 Þorsteinn Einarsson – guitar (tracks 2, 3), backing vocals (tracks 3, 10)
 Samúel Jón Samúelsson – trombone (tracks 1, 2, 4, 7, 9)
 Kjartan Hákonarson – trumpet (tracks 1, 2, 4, 7, 9)
 Óskar Guðjónsson – saxophone (tracks 1, 2, 4, 7, 9)
 Valdimar Kolbeinn Sigurjónsson – bass guitar (track 1)
 Ingi Björn Ingasson – bass guitar (track 4)

Recording personnel
 Guðmundur Kristinn Jónsson – producer, recording, mixing
 Sigurður Guðmundsson – recording
 Kristinn Snær Agnarsson – recording
 Ásgeir Trausti Einarsson – recording

Other personnel
 Svarti Hrinhurinn – cover art
 Jónína de la Rosa – photography
 Bobby Breiðholt – design

Charts

References

2012 debut albums
Icelandic-language albums
Ásgeir Trausti albums
European Border Breakers Award-winning albums
Hougham Battery is a World War II coastal defence battery built in 1941 between Dover and Folkestone in southeast England.
It is on the cliff-edge between Abbot's Cliff and Shakespeare Cliff.

The battery is equipped with three 8-inch (203 mm) Mark VIII naval guns.
The complex was built in 1941 and manned by men of 520 Coastal Regiment Royal Artillery

The construction of the A20 in the 1970s caused most of the battery to be covered with earth, so little can be seen on the surface, though access is possible to the underground battery plotting room. Some of the observation posts on the cliff edge are also visible.

The batteries to the east and west of Dover were each designated as a fortress and each fortress had an underground plotting room from where the guns could be controlled.
At Hougham. there are No.1, No.2 and No.3 Gun emplacements.

The North Downs Way (long-distance path) leads over Round Down (on the Dover Cliffs) between Folkestone and Dover. 
The path passes by several observation posts of the battery.

See also
 South Foreland - site of a similar battery east of Dover
 Samphire Hoe - country park at the foot of the cliffs

External links
Gatekeepers - the Guns of Dover in WWII
Kent History Forum
Subterranea Britannica
Photos of West Shelter
Plotting Room phots

References

Forts in Dover, Kent
Military history of Dover, Kent
Artillery batteries
Sergei Leonidovich Skoblyakov (; born 2 January 1977) is a former Russian footballer.

He spent his playing career at FC Tom Tomsk for about 10 years.

His brother Dmitri Skoblyakov was also a professional footballer.

External links
  Player page on the official FC Tom Tomsk website
 

1977 births
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Russian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Latvia
FC Tyumen players
FK Liepājas Metalurgs players
FC Tom Tomsk players
FC Khimki players
Russian Premier League players
Russian expatriate sportspeople in Latvia
Men's association football midfielders
FC FShM Moscow players
FC Spartak-2 Moscow players
FC Spartak-Chukotka Moscow players
Richie Williams (born 1970) is an American soccer coach and former player.

Richie Williams is also the name of:
 Richie Williams (basketball) (born 1987), American basketball player
 Richie Williams (Canadian football) (born 1983), American quarterback in Canadian football
 Richard Williams (rugby league) (born 1986), Indigenous Australian former rugby league footballer

See also
 Richard Williams (disambiguation)
Ghost Empire is a 2016 book by Richard Fidler. It is about the history of Constantinople up to the conquest by the Ottoman Empire interspaced with the experiences of Fidler and his son who took a trip to Istanbul in 2014.

Contents
Author's note
Timeline
Introduction

Radiant City 
Rome to Byzantium 
The Deep State 
Persian Nightmares 
Children of Ishmael 
Uncreated Light 
The Starlit Golden Bough 
The Fourth Crusade 
End of Days 
A Thing Not of This World 
The Artifice of Eternity.

Acknowledgements
Endnotes
Bibliography
Images credits
Index

Publication history
2016, Ghost Empire (492 pages), Australia, HarperCollinsPublishers Australia , hardback
2017, Ghost Empire: A Journey to the Legendary Constantinople (520 pages), USA, Pegasus Books ,  hardback

Reception
In a review of Ghost Empire, The Sydney Morning Herald wrote "Fidler is passionate about his subject and he knows it well. Though an amateur historian, the radio presenter and one-time comedy star handles this dauntingly complex material with dexterity.", noted "That's not to say there isn't a fair amount of breezy surface narration and a number of subjects that seem ticked off rather than explored.", and concluded "Fidler's story ... leaves its readers with a sense of faith in the renewing, illuminating, social powers of historical narrative."

The Canberra Times wrote "In the book, Fidler evokes the clash of civilisations, the fall of empires, the rise of Christianity and the knock-on effects throughout civilisation when Constantinople fell and became Istanbul. But he tells them in the context of sharing his discoveries with his son – a poignant chapter of family life." and The Australian called it an "extraordinarily ambitious book"

Les Carlyon named it one of his best reads of 2016.

Ghost Empire has also been reviewed by Kirkus Reviews. and Publishers Weekly,

It achieved the shortlists of the 2017 Australian Indie Book Award, and the 2017 Australian Booksellers Association Nielsen BookData Booksellers Choice Award.

References

History books about the Byzantine Empire
Australian travel books
2016 non-fiction books
21st-century history books
HarperCollins books
Key

Head coaches
Statistics correct as of the end of the 2022 college football season.

Notes

References

Lists of college football head coaches

Pennsylvania sports-related lists
Archaeogaia is an extinct genus of notoungulates that lived during the Early and Middle Paleocene of what is now Argentina. It is one of the oldest known unequivocal notoungulates.

Description

This animal is only known from a fragmentary left mandible preserving three molars. Archaeogaia was characterized by a first molar slightly shorter than the second, both being larger than the third, all of them being low-crowned (brachydont); a talonid shorter than the trigonid, a metaconid distally positioned and taller than the protoconid, a reduced paraconid on the second molar, a straight metalophid on the second and third molar (running mesially to form an obtuse angle in the labial margin on the second molar, and more traversally on the third), a transversal entoloph, a mesial cingulid extending from the medial area to the lingual area on the molars, and a distal cingulid connected with the hypoconulid with the mesial surface of the entoconid on the second and third molars.

Classification

Archaeogaia macachaae was first described in 2020, based on a single fossil from the Mealla Formation, in the Salta Province of Argentina.
Due to the presence of a transversal entolophid and to features of the protolophid, metalophid and hypolophid, Archaeogaia is considered a member of the Notoungulata. It is however unclear which phylogenetic position it occupied within the group, due to the extreme fragmentation and to the plesiomorphic characteristics of the holotype fossil. Archaeogaia is considered to be the oldest known notoungulate, perhaps along the better known Henricosborniidae Simpsonotus.

References

Notoungulates
Paleocene mammals of South America
Paleogene Argentina
Fossils of Argentina
Tiupampan
Peligran
Fossil taxa described in 2020
Prehistoric placental genera
Salta Basin
Lake Quinault ( or ) is a lake on the Olympic Peninsula in western Washington state. It is located in the glacial-carved Quinault Valley of the Quinault River, at the southern edge of Olympic National Park in the northwestern United States. One of the most dominant features of Lake Quinault is its location within the Quinault Rainforest, a temperate rain forest.

Lake Quinault is owned by the Quinault Indian Nation. The area is accessible from U.S. Route 101.

Area activities include fishing (with permit from the Quinaults), scenic drives (a loop around the lake is longer than ), and hiking. The southern side of the lake features a system of short hiking trails maintained by the U.S. Forest Service that are accessible to casual day hikers.

The southern side of the lake is home to the historic Lake Quinault Lodge and the Rain Forest Resort Village and is encompassed by the Olympic National Forest. The Quinault Loop Trail on the south side of the lake and the nearby Quinault Rain Forest Interpretive Trail connecting campgrounds, trails, and the lodge, with excellent temperate rainforest viewing. Each trail was designated a National Recreation Trail in 1979. The north side of the lake is bordered mainly by private homes and some small resorts located in Olympic National Park.

Lake Quinault receives an average of 333 centimeters (131 inches) of precipitation per year.

See Also 

 Quinault River
 Quinault People

References

Quinault
Bodies of water of Grays Harbor County, Washington
Landforms of Olympic National Park
Tourist attractions in Grays Harbor County, Washington
Quinault places
Hollywood is the fifth historical novel in Gore Vidal's Narratives of Empire series. Published in 1990, it brings back the fictional Caroline Sanford, Blaise Sanford and James Burden Day and the real Theodore Roosevelt and William Randolph Hearst from Empire (the fourth novel in the series). Events are seen through the eyes of the Sanfords, Day, and the historical Jess Smith, a member of the Ohio Gang.

Historical characters introduced in this novel include Woodrow Wilson, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Eleanor Roosevelt and Warren G. Harding, as well early Hollywood figures such as Charlie Chaplin, Marion Davies, Elinor Glyn, Mabel Normand, and William Desmond Taylor, whose 1922 murder Vidal presents in fictionalized form.

In the novel, Hearst and Caroline separately enter the movie business. Caroline becomes both a producer and, using a pseudonym, also performs as an actress. All this takes place while Wilson enters the United States into World War I and battles over the League of Nations, and Harding's subsequent attempts to return the country to "Normalcy".

Novels by Gore Vidal
Hollywood novels
Novels about film directors and producers
Works about the history of Hollywood, Los Angeles
1990 American novels
Random House books
Fiction set in the 1920s
Cultural depictions of Charlie Chaplin
Cultural depictions of William Randolph Hearst
Cultural depictions of Woodrow Wilson
Cultural depictions of Theodore Roosevelt
Cultural depictions of Franklin D. Roosevelt
Cultural depictions of Eleanor Roosevelt
Cultural depictions of Warren G. Harding
American historical novels
St Mungo's Church is a Roman Catholic Parish Church in the Townhead area of Glasgow, Scotland. It was built in 1841, with later work done on the church in 1877, and designed by George Goldie. It is situated on the corner of Parson Street and Glebe Street, east of St Mungo's Catholic Primary School and west of the Springburn Road. It was founded by the Passionists, is a Gothic Revival church and is a category B listed building.

History
The church was first built in 1841. The architect was George Goldie. He built the church in the Italian Gothic architectural style. Nine years later, the church became the centre of a parish. In 1865, the Passionists arrived in Scotland. They came from Ireland and began to minister to the parish. From St Mungo's Church, the Passionists went out and ministered to Catholics in other parts of Scotland, such as St Joseph's Church in Helensburgh in 1867. In 1877, the church was altered, again to the designs of George Goldie.

In 1899, the parish of St Stephen's Church in Sighthill became part of the same parish as St Mungo's and the Passionists minister to both churches.

Parish
Next to the church, to the east, is St Mungo's Retreat. In addition, to the north is the parish hall that acts as a day centre.

The church has four Sunday Masses they are at 6:00pm on Saturday and 10:00am, 12 noon and 7:00pm on Sunday. There are also weekday Masses at 10:00am and 12:15pm.

Exterior

See also
 Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Glasgow
 Passionists

References

External links

 
 Passionists UK site

Saint Mungo
Listed Roman Catholic churches in Scotland
Roman Catholic churches in Scotland
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1877
1850 establishments in Scotland
Religious organizations established in 1850
Gothic Revival church buildings in Scotland
Saint Mungo
19th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in the United Kingdom
Passionist Order
George Goldie church buildings
Listed churches in Glasgow
Mount Paran Christian School is a private Christian school located in Kennesaw, Georgia, United States. It includes pre-K through 12th grade.

Organization 

Mount Paran Christian School opened in 1976 as a private independent school.

Academics 
MPCS(Mount Paran Christian School) is accredited through the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS) and School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS).  Mount Paran Christian School offers a full college preparatory program with Honors and Advanced Placement classes, as well as joint enrollment with several area colleges.  Mount Paran incorporates art, music, computer, foreign language, and physical education as regular components of the instructional program, beginning in preschool and extending through high school.

Mount Paran Christian School offers a program for gifted students in second through fourth grade called ENCORE. Entrance into this program is based on testing and teacher recommendations. Advanced classes are offered in math and language arts for 5th-8th grade and accelerated classes starting in 7th grade.

The high school newspaper, The Eagle Eye, is in magazine format and focuses on the school's current events as well as outside news.

Admission 
Mount Paran Christian School's admissions department claims to make admission decisions for prospective students with the following general criteria in mind: faith commitment of the family and applicant, readiness to learn, relevant academic skills, behavioral history, self-motivation, and leadership potential.

Sports 
Mount Paran competes in Georgia High School Association's Region 2-A.
 Baseball
 Basketball
 Cheerleading
 Cross country
 Equestrian
 Football
 Golf
 Lacrosse
 Soccer
 Softball
 Swimming
 Tennis
 Track and field
 Volleyball
 Wrestling

Murray Arts Center 
This arts center, bought by the school, opened in August 2008. Costing $35 million, the complex includes an 800-seat music hall, theater, dance studios and video production facilities.

References

External links 
 Mt. Paran Christian School

Christian schools in Georgia (U.S. state)
Private high schools in Georgia (U.S. state)
Educational institutions established in 1976
Schools in Cobb County, Georgia
Kennesaw, Georgia
Private middle schools in Georgia (U.S. state)
Private elementary schools in Georgia (U.S. state)
Preparatory schools in Georgia (U.S. state)
1976 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Chaoborus maculipes is a species of phantom midges (flies in the family Chaoboridae).

References

External links

 

Chaoboridae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1965
Frigid may refer to
 Cold
 Polar region or frigid zone, one of the two geographical zones of the Earth's surface within the polar circles
 FRIGID New York, an Off-Off-Broadway festival hosted by Horsetrade Theatre
 Hypoactive sexual desire disorder, also called frigidity

See also
 Frijid Pink, an American rock band
Federico Pérez Silvera (born January 23, 1986 in Montevideo, Uruguay) is a Uruguayan footballer who currently plays for Plaza Colonia.

During 2009-2010 Pérez played for Everton in Chile.

Honours
Sud América
Uruguayan Segunda División: 2012–13

External links

1986 births
Living people
Uruguayan men's footballers
Uruguayan expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Peñarol players
C.A. Bella Vista players
Santiago Wanderers footballers
Everton de Viña del Mar footballers
Club Atlético River Plate (Montevideo) players
Sud América players
Plaza Colonia players
Club y Biblioteca Ramón Santamarina footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Argentina
Expatriate men's footballers in Chile
The Sikorsky S-33 Messenger was an American two-seat sesqiuplane designed and built by the Sikorsky Manufacturing Corporation in 1925.

The first of two examples built participated in the Sixth Pulitzer Trophy Race at Mitchel Field, Long Island, New York on October 12, 1925 and was piloted by Al Krapish, an employee of Sikorsky.

The first aircraft is reported to have been powered by a Wright Gale of  and the second by a Lawrance L-3 of . These were essentially the same engine type, post- and pre- acquisition of the Lawrance Aero Engine Company by the Wright Aeronautical Corporation, respectively. Some sources assert that the aircraft was powered by an Anzani engine, but this is most likely to be a mis-identification.

Specifications (first aircraft)

References

1920s United States civil utility aircraft
S-031
Sesquiplanes
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1925
Phillips Library may refer to:

 Phillips Library (Massachusetts), a rare books and special collections library part of the Peabody Essex Museum (PEM).
 Phillips Library, a building on the campus of Aurora University
 Phillips Library, a building on the campus of The Orme School
 John Phillips Library, a building at the Kingswood campus of Western Sydney University
 Phillips Free Public Library in Phillipston, Massachusetts
 Phillips Memorial Library, a building on the campus of Providence College (Rhode Island)
The Lasley's College Apartments are a historic apartment complex at 1916 and 1922 Bruce Street in Conway, Arkansas, adjacent to the campus of the University of Central Arkansas.  It consists of two two-story brick buildings flanking a central courtyard.  Each building has a flat roof with parapet, and houses eight residential units, four one-bedroom and four two-bedroom units in each.  They were built in 1947 in response to the university's increasing demand for housing, and are a well-preserved example of period multiunit residential architecture.

The complex was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.

See also
National Register of Historic Places in Faulkner County, Arkansas

References

Residential buildings completed in 1947
Buildings and structures in Conway, Arkansas
Apartment buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Faulkner County, Arkansas
1947 establishments in Arkansas
Mendes is the Greek name for the ancient Egyptian city of Djedet.

Mendes may also refer to:

Cândido Mendes, Maranhão, a city in Brazil
Mendes (name), a Portuguese surname
Mendes, Rio de Janeiro, a municipality in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Benveniste/Mendes family were prominent in 11th to 15th century France, Portugal and Spain.

See also
Mendez (disambiguation)
Mendis (disambiguation)
Mentes (disambiguation)
Menderes (disambiguation)
Nick FitzGibbon (born April 25, 1987 in Puslinch, Ontario) is a Canadian football running back who is currently a free agent. He most recently played for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian Football League. He was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Winnipeg Blue Bombers on September 27, 2011. He played CIS Football with the Guelph Gryphons.

References

1987 births
Living people
Players of Canadian football from Ontario
Canadian football running backs
Guelph Gryphons football players
People from Wellington County, Ontario
Winnipeg Blue Bombers players
Saint Anthony's Hospital is a historic hospital building at 202 East Green Street in Morrilton, Arkansas.  Built in 1935 to a design by A. N. McAninch, it is an Art Deco building, finished in brick and stone.  It served as the local hospital until 1970, and is now a senior living facility.  It is Morrilton's best example of Art Deco architecture.  It has two splayed wings, with a central projecting entry pavilion.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Conway County, Arkansas

References

Hospital buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Art Deco architecture in Arkansas
Buildings and structures in Morrilton, Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Conway County, Arkansas
Hospital buildings completed in 1935
1935 establishments in Arkansas
Zina Rachevsky, also Zenaïde Rachewski or Zina Rachewsky (; 1 September 1930 – 20 August 1973) was a Russian-born French-American socialite, film actress, and Gelug Tibetan Buddhist nun. Her Buddhist name is Thubten Changchub Palmo.

Biography
Zina Rachevsky was born on 1 September 1930 to an American mother of German-Jewish descent and a Russian emigrant Vladimir Rachevski, the son of Sergei Rachevski, a Russian colonel killed at Port Arthur in 1904. She was born in New York City at the Ambassador Hotel, owned by SW Straus & Co. Zina's mother, Harriet Straus Rachevsky, was the daughter of American millionaire Simon W. Straus, for whom the company was named. Vladimir Rachevski was the brother of Zinaida Rachevskaya, who had married the exiled Grand Duke Boris Vladimirovich of Russia.

Zina would spend her childhood in France, living through the Second World War and married on 4 November 1948 French aristocrat Count Bernard d'Harcourt (1925-1958) whom she divorced in 1950, then moving to the United States of America.

While in Hollywood, Rachevsky took a course in drama and theater.

Citations

1930 births
1973 deaths
Tibetan Buddhist nuns
Gelug Lamas
Foundation for the Preservation of the Mahayana Tradition
20th-century Buddhist nuns