Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kumashiro Yūhi (熊代 熊斐; 17121772 or 1773) was a Japanese painter of the Edo period. A member of the Nanpin school, he worked in Nagasaki, where he studied art under the Chinese painter Shen Quan (1682–1760).

Names 

Yūhi's birth name was Kumashiro Ayaru (神代 斐). His common name was Hikonoshin (彦之進), and later, Jinzaemon (甚左衛門). His courtesy name was Kisen (淇瞻), and his art name was Shūkō (繡江).

Today, he is usually called Yūhi (熊斐), his Chinese-style sobriquet, which were popular among Japanese artists who studied Chinese arts and poetry during the Edo period.

Biography 
Yūhi was born to the Kumashiro (神代) family, a family that supplied the government with tōtsūji, or Japanese-Chinese interpreters. His father was one such translator. At age 21, Yūhi became an apprentice translator, but never advanced beyond that.

In 1731, he became the pupil of Shen Quan (沈銓), a visiting Chinese painter who stayed in Nagasaki until 1733. Later, he continued studying under Gao Qian (高乾), another disciple of Shen Quan. During this time, the Nanpin school of art was established in Japan, largely based on earlier styles of the Ming and Qing dynasties, which focused mainly on bird-and-flower painting (kachōga). The school was named after Nanpin, which was Shen Quan's art name, and Yūhi was considered one of the school's most passionate members.

In one instance, when Yūhi was asked to paint a tiger, he approached a caged tiger brought by a foreigner, and struck it on the head with a bamboo pole to see it move. It roared, scaring off the other bystanders, but he continued to sketch the tiger, refusing to leave.

Yūhi's art was esteemed by the Japanese public, who regarded his paintings as a worthy native substitute for Chinese works, which were hard to find in Japan. Later, he went on to teach other artists, such as Sō Shiseki, Mori Ransai (森 蘭斎) and Kakutei (鶴亭). His students would then spread this "Nagasaki style" of art to major cities like Edo, Osaka and Kyoto.

Gallery

See also 
 Shen Quan
 Sō Shiseki
 Nanpin school
 Nanga
 Bird-and-flower painting

Notes

References

External links 
 Six-panel folding screen by Yūhi, in the Yamagata Museum of Art

1712 births
1772 deaths
18th-century Japanese artists
Alexander Conrady (16 July 1903 – 21 December 1983) was a German general during World War II who commanded the 36th Infantry Division.  He was a recipient of the  Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves of Nazi Germany. Conrady was taken prisoner by Soviet troops during Operation Bagration on the night of the 30th of June 1944 while traveling in a halftrack containing two other German Generals, General Hoffmeister and General Engel. They had originally been reported missing but it was later revealed that they were captured. He was released in 1955.

Awards and decorations
 Wehrmacht Long Service Award 3rd Class (2 October 1936)
 Iron Cross (1939) 2nd Class (4 October 1939) & 1st Class  (2 July 1940)
 Eastern Front Medal (16 July 1942)
 Infantry Assault Badge (23 November 1941)
 German Cross in Gold on 24 December 1941 as Major in the I./Infanterie-Regiment 118 (motorized)
 Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves
 Knight's Cross on 17 October 1942 as Oberstleutnant and commander of I./Infanterie-Regiment 118
 279th Oak Leaves on 22 August 1943 as Oberst and commander of Grenadier-Regiment 118

References

Citations

Bibliography

 
 
 
 

1903 births
1983 deaths
Major generals of the German Army (Wehrmacht)
People from Neu-Ulm
Military personnel from the Kingdom of Bavaria
Recipients of the Gold German Cross
Recipients of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves
German prisoners of war in World War II held by the Soviet Union
Military personnel from Bavaria
Quitento (commonly misspelled Quilento and Quileto) is a Chilean village located at the south of Portezuelo, near the Cucha-Cucha estate. It is currently part of the Portezuelo commune, Itata Province, Ñuble Region.

Originally itself an estate, it turned into a village in later years. It is located near the Quitento River, which derives from the Ñuble River and was just two leagues long within the 5th Subdelegation of the historical Itata Department.

Later in the 19th century, in 1885, the district of Quitento, the third of the Portezuelo subdelegation, in Itata Department, was created. Its limits were: "at the north, the first district and part of the second one; at the west, a line between the San José estate houses, property of José Asandro Romero, extending up to the houses of Santa Ana estate, of Carlos Gutiérrez, continuing to the south by the public road until the Cucha-Cucha flow, beside the Isidoro Torres house, a place named Caulle, beneath the Cucha-Cucha flow; and south, another line that, beginning on the aforementioned houses, continues to the west, passes by a place where there are three palmas and finishing in the top of Comén hill".

References

Populated places in Itata Province
Several ships of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Euryalus after Euryalus, one of Argonauts - the mythical band of heroes who accompanied Jason in his search for the Golden Fleece.

 , launched 1803, was a frigate. Captained by Henry Blackwood, she was at the Battle of Trafalgar, where she was Collingwood's flagship after the death of Nelson. She was broken up in Gibraltar in 1860.
 , launched at Chatham in 1853, was a 2,371-ton wooden screw frigate of 35 guns and crew of 515. 
 , launched in 1877, was a  iron screw corvette, sold in 1897.
 , launched 1901, was a  armoured cruiser that fought at the Dardanelles in World War I. She was scrapped in 1920.
 , launched 1939, was a . In World War II she was damaged at the Second Battle of Sirte in 1942.
 , launched 1963, was a , scrapped in 1990.

Royal Navy ship names
Heinrich Heydemann (28 August 1842, in Greifswald – 10 October 1889, in Halle an der Saale) was a German classical philologist and archaeologist, largely known for his studies of Greek and Roman vases.

He studied classical philology and archaeology at the universities of Tübingen, Bonn, Greifswald and Berlin, receiving his doctorate at the latter institution in 1865. While a student, his influences were philologist Conrad Bursian, art historian Anton Springer and archaeologist Eduard Gerhard. Following graduation, he spent several years in Greece and Italy, devoting himself mainly to the study of ancient vases. In 1869 he obtained his habilitation for archaeology at the University of Berlin, and in 1873 became a directorial assistant at the Antiquarium of the Royal Museum in Berlin.

In 1874 he was named an associate professor of archaeology at the University of Halle, where in 1882 he attained a full professorship. For a number of years he was editor of the publication Archäologischen Zeitung.

Selected works 
 Humoristische vasenbilder aus Unteritalien, 1870 – Humorous vase images from southern Italy.
 Griechische Vasenbilder, 1870 – Greek vase paintings.
 Die antiken Marmor-Bildwerke, 1874 – Ancient marble sculptures.
 Die Knöchelspielerin im Palazzo Colonna zu Rom, 1877 – The knöchelspielerin in the Palazzo Colonna at Rome.
 Mittheilungen aus den antikensammlungen in Ober- und Mittelitalien, 1879 – On antique collections in northern and central Italy.
 Gigantomachie auf einer Vase aus Altamura, 1880 – Gigantomachia on a vase from Altamura.
 Terracotten aus dem Museo Nazionale zu Neapel, 1882 – Terracottas at the Museo Nazionale in Naples.
 Alexander der Grosse und Dareios kodomannos auf unteritalischen Vasenbildern, 1883 – Alexander the Great and Darius III depicted on vases from southern Italy.
 Vase Caputi mit Theaterdarstellungen, 1884 – Vase Caputi with theater representations. 
 Dionysos' Geburt und Kindheit, 1885 – Dionysus' birth and childhood.

References 

1842 births
1889 deaths
People from Greifswald
Academic staff of the University of Halle
Humboldt University of Berlin alumni
Archaeologists from Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
19th-century German archaeologists
Sahā or more formally the Sahā world (Sanskrit: sahāloka or sahālokadhātu) in Mahāyāna Buddhism refers to the mundane world, essentially the sum of existence that is other than nirvana. 

It is the entirety of conditioned phenomena, also referred to as the trichiliocosm. 
As a term, its usage is comparable to the Earth (pṛthivī) or as the place where all beings are subject to the cycle of birth and death (saṃsāra). It is the place where both good and evil manifests and where beings must exercise patience and endurance (kṣānti). It is also described as the place where Śākyamuni Buddha teaches the Dharma.

The Sahā world is divided into three distinct realms or worlds (traidhātuka or trailokya). 

Its ruler is Mahābrahmā Sahāmpati.

Etymology
Sahā is a Sanskrit term meaning "together" or "enduring."

Chinese texts sometimes translate the term as 忍土 (pinyin: Rěntǔ), literally "land of endurance."

Composition

Realm of Desire

The desire realm (kāmadhātu) is where all sentient beings consist of a physical body and are susceptible to the experience of sense faculties. These beings are generally composed of 18 elements (dhātu), that include the sense bases and their respective modes of consciousness.

In Buddhist cosmology, the desire realm is often described as being composed of four continents (cāturdvīpaka) which surround Mount Sumeru, which itself is surrounded by oceans and mountain ranges. The four continents are
Jambudvīpa in the South
Pūrvavideha in the East
Uttarakuru in the North
Avaragodānīya in the West

Realm of Form

Realm of Non-Form

As a Pure Land
The Vimalakirti Sutra further elaborates on the nature of the Sahā world. It is treated as a pure land of its own, under the jurisdiction of Śākyamuni Buddha. It has ten features distinct from other pure lands:
The poor are attracted by charity
The transgressors are attracted by pure precepts
The angry are attracted by forbearance
The lazy are attracted by exertion
The perturbed are attracted by meditation
The foolish are attracted by wisdom
Those who experience the eight difficulties are saved by explanation of how to eliminate difficulties
Those who take pleasure in the Hinayana are saved by the teaching of the Mahayana
Those without merit may be saved by the various good roots
The liberation of sentient beings is constantly being accomplished by means of the four attractions

See also
Buddhist cosmology
Trailokya
Saṃsāra (Buddhism)
Sahā Triad

References

Buddhist cosmology
Pure lands
Mahayana
Buddhist philosophical concepts
Lonely is the first Korean language single album by the South Korean band N.Flying. It was released by FNC Entertainment on 22 October 2015.

Background 
On October 14, 2015, it was announced that N.Flying would make their comeback with a single album on October 22. It was their first comeback five months after the group's debut. Three songs were recorded for the single album, including title track "Lonely". J.don was involved in writing the lyrics for all three songs. The group held a showcase commemorating the release of their single album on October 21.

On October 22, 2015, the group released the single album along with the music video of the title track, "Lonely".

Track listing

References 

2015 singles
FNC Entertainment singles
Single albums
In 1820, Vermont returned to using districts. This would be the only election in which the  would be used.

Vermont elected its members September 5, 1820. A majority was required for election, which was not met in the 2nd or 3rd district, requiring additional ballots to achieve a majority. The 2nd district required 7 ballots. The 3rd district required two additional ballots. The additional ballots were held December 11, 1820, and February 19, May 1, July 2, September 4, and October 22, 1821.

See also 
 1820 and 1821 United States House of Representatives elections
 List of United States representatives from Vermont

1820
Vermont
Vermont
United States House of Representatives
United States House of Representatives
P. V. Kurian (1921–1993) was an Indian revolutionary and social activist under the British Raj.

An eminent freedom fighter, Socialist thinker and activist and a close associate of Dr. Ram Manohar Lohia, Kurian came to the freedom movement by joining Congress in 1938. Later he became the joint secretary of the Travancore branch of All India Forward Bloc, founded by Subhas Chandra Bose.

After Bose left India, Mr. Kurian joined Congress Socialist Party and became closely associated with Dr. Ram Manohar Lohia. After Lohia's death in 1967, Mr. Kurian founded Lohia Study Centre at Thiruvananthapuram, which was later renamed as Lohia Vichāra Vedi. He used to write in Socialist journals in Malayalam such as Swathanthra Bhāratham, Kerala Nādu, Pōrāttam, Māttam, and Samājavādi.

A major contribution of Mr. Kurian is his voluminous book on Lohia: Dr. Ram Manohar Lohia Enna Sārvadeśeeya Viplavakari (Malayalam), pages 2210.

Sources 

Indian revolutionaries
Revolutionary movement for Indian independence
Malayali people
All India Forward Bloc politicians
1993 deaths
1921 births
Indian National Congress politicians
Club Sando Football Club is a football club from Trinidad and Tobago. The club are currently members of the TT Pro League and play at the Ato Boldon Stadium in Couva.

History
Established in 1991, the club spent most of its years in the National Super League. They applied to join the TT Pro League for the 2014–15 season after finishing as runners up in the National Super League in 2013–14, but were rejected. However, after winning the Super League in 2014–15, they were granted access as they were deemed financially stable to the TT Pro League and finished in a respectable 7th place. In the 2016–17 TT Pro League they improved to finish 5th and made it to the 2017 Trinidad and Tobago Pro Bowl semifinal.

Honours
National Super League
Champions 2014–15

References

Football clubs in Trinidad and Tobago
1991 establishments in Trinidad and Tobago
Association football clubs established in 1991
Americans in Uruguay are mostly persons born in the United States and living in Uruguay. There are as well some Uruguayan-born persons of American descent.

History
What is now known as Uruguay has maintained intense relations with the United States since colonial times. In 1811, a Spanish translation of Thomas Paine's most important works circulated in Montevideo, including the Declaration of Independence, the Articles of Confederation, the U.S. Constitution, and the constitutions of five U.S. states, and this was inspirational to Uruguayan national hero José Gervasio Artigas, who embraced Paine's ideas. Many of Artigas's writings drew directly from Paine's, including the Instructions of 1813, which Uruguayans consider to be one of their country's most important constitutional documents.

Americans in Uruguay, although usually only a few as compared with the more numerous local Britons, made significant contributions to the country, notably the naval commander Jonas Coe, who took part in the combats which ultimately led to independence.

American presence on Uruguayan soil increased with the establishment of diplomatic relationships in the late 19th century.

In 1970, American agent Dan Mitrione was assassinated in Uruguay.

Present
The 2011 Uruguayan census revealed 2,800 people who declared the United States as their country of birth; as of 2013, there were more than 300 American citizens registered in the Uruguayan social security.

There is also another migration-related issue: during the 1960s, several Uruguayans migrated to the United States and had their children on North American soil. Lately, there are many of those people returning to Uruguay, so there are American-born children and young people who are now living in Uruguay.

Among schoolchildren born abroad, Americans are the fifth-biggest group, among 62 countries that are represented in Uruguayan schools.

An educational institution, the Uruguayan American School (established 1960) serves both Uruguayan and American children.

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Uruguay has been present since 1947, with many American missionaries active in Uruguay.

Education
The Uruguayan American School serves American families in the Montevideo area.

Notable people
 Jonas Halstead Coe (1805-1864), naval commander
 Fay Crocker (Montevideo, 1914-1983), golfer 
 Frederick Crocker (1821-1911), American naval commander and US consul
 James Louis Barker (1880–1958), historian and missionary, organizer of the first LDS Church in Uruguay in 1944
 Jayson Granger (born 1989 in Montevideo), professional basketball player

See also
 Immigration to Uruguay
 Uruguayan Americans
 United States–Uruguay relations

References

Uruguay
Ethnic groups in Uruguay
Immigration to Uruguay
Heliorestis acidaminivorans is an obligate anaerobic bacterium from the genus of Heliorestis which has been isolated from lake sediments from the Lake El Hamra from Wadi El Natrun in Egypt.

References

External links
Type strain of Heliorestis acidaminivorans at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Eubacteriales
Bacteria described in 2012
was a Japanese former football player belonged to SC Sagamihara. Now,he is a professional track cyclist.

Club statistics
Updated to 23 February 2018.

References

External links

Profile at Kataller Toyama

1990 births
Living people
Kindai University alumni
Association football people from Kanagawa Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
J2 League players
J3 League players
Japan Football League players
FC Machida Zelvia players
Matsumoto Yamaga FC players
Kataller Toyama players
SC Sagamihara players
Men's association football midfielders
Ólafur Páll Snorrason (born 22 April 1982) is Icelandic football coach and former player.

Playing career
Born in Reykjavík, Ólafur played as a right winger for Valur, Bolton Wanderers, Fjölnir, Stjarnan, Fylkir and FH. When he joined English club Bolton Wanderers he became the fourth Icelandic player at the club.

After playing for them at youth level, he made one international appearance for Iceland in 2010.

Coaching career
He left his role as Fjölnir manager in October 2018, after one season with the club.

References

1982 births
Living people
Olafur Pall Snorrason
Olafur Pall Snorrason
Olafur Pall Snorrason
Olafur Pall Snorrason
Olafur Pall Snorrason
Bolton Wanderers F.C. players
Olafur Pall Snorrason
Olafur Pall Snorrason
Olafur Pall Snorrason
Olafur Pall Snorrason
Olafur Pall Snorrason
Men's association football forwards
Olafur Pall Snorrason
Olafur Pall Snorrason
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Pitcairn may refer to:


Places
 Pitcairn Islands, in the South Pacific
Pitcairn Island, the only inhabited island of the Pitcairn Islands
 Pitcairn, New York, United States, a town
 Pitcairn, Pennsylvania, United States, a borough

People
 Pitcairn (surname), a list of people
 Frank Pitcairn, penname of British journalist Claud Cockburn (1904–1981)

Other uses
 HMS Pitcairn (K589), a British frigate
 Pitcairn (schooner), a schooner launched in 1890 that sailed in the South Pacific
 Pitcairn Aircraft Company, an American mail plane and autogyro manufacturer
 Pitcairn (horse) (1971–2004), a Thoroughbred racehorse
 Pitcairn (play), a 2014 play by Richard Bean about the Mutiny on the Bounty

See also
 Pitcairn Building, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States, on the National Register of Historic Places
Archer Mathews (1744 –  1796) was a United States pioneer, legislator, and city founder in the colony (and later U.S. state) of Virginia. He was a member of the Virginia House of Delegates from Greenbrier County from 1780 to 1782.

Life 

Archer Mathews was born in 1744 in Augusta County, Virginia, to Ann (Archer) and John Mathews. His parents were among the first European settlers of Augusta County, likely having immigrated to America during the Scotch-Irish immigration of 1710–1775. His father was a notable member of the early Augusta County community, serving as a militia captain and public officer. Archer Mathews was the youngest of eleven siblings, and was a minor when his father died in 1757. He sold the land bequeathed him to a brother in 1768, and moved to the new frontier of Greenbrier County, where his brothers Sampson and George Mathews had established the area's first European trade network. He married Letitia McLanahan and had seven children.

In Greenbrier County, Mathews was saddler, and served as one of county's first magistrates, overseeing road construction, surveying the land, and holding court. On the outbreak of the American Revolutionary War, Mathews served as commissary for Fort Randolph, an American outpost erected in 1776 for defense against Indian raiding. Mathews purchased a large drove of cattle and hogs for the fort in November 1776 and delivered it through territory under regular attack from Indians. Mathews was elected to the Virginia House of Delegates from Greenbrier County for the sessions of 1780–81 and 1781–82. During the latter session he was appointed one of eight original trustees of the city of Lewisburg, Virginia (now West Virginia) on its formation, and as such he worked to develop the city and partition its land into plots to be sold. One such plot was bought by a nephew, Joseph Mathews, who was the grandfather of 5th West Virginia governor Henry Mason Mathews.

Archer Mathews died c. 1790, and was buried at the Old Stone Church in Lewisburg, West 
Virginia.

References

Bibliography
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

City
West Virginia pioneers
American surveyors
American city founders
People from Augusta County, Virginia
Members of the Virginia House of Delegates
People from Greenbrier County, West Virginia
Virginia colonial people
Virginia militiamen in the American Revolution
West Virginia colonial people
People of pre-statehood West Virginia
1744 births
1796 deaths
Mathews family of Virginia and West Virginia
Trustees of populated places in Virginia
18th-century American politicians
Colours. Reflect. Time. Loss. is the fourth studio album by English electronic musician Maps. It was released on 10 May 2019 through Mute Records. The album was recorded live with other vocalists, drummers and the classical ensemble Echo Collective.

Critical reception
Colours. Reflect. Time. Loss. was met with generally favourable reviews from critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, this release received an average score of 80, based on 5 reviews.

Track listing

Charts

References

2019 albums
Maps (musician) albums
Mute Records albums
The 1981–82 SK Rapid Wien season was the 84th season in club history.

Squad

Squad and statistics

Squad statistics

Fixtures and results

League

Cup

UEFA Cup

References

1981-82 Rapid Wien Season
Rapid
Austrian football championship-winning seasons