Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
There is a recognition by several groups of Kurds of the participation of their ancestors in the Armenian genocide during World War I. Some Kurdish tribes, mainly as part of the Ottoman Army , along with the Turks and other people, participated in massacres of Armenians. Other Kurds opposed the genocide, in some cases even hiding or adopting Armenian refugees. Several prominent Kurdish politicians made statements or published articles and books regarding the Armenian genocide.

Armenian genocide 

The genocide of Armenians was meticulously carried out with help from tribal Kurds who were organized into an auxiliary force called the Hamidiye Cavalry of the Ottoman government in Constantinople. Also, inmates in Ottoman prisons, including Kurds and Turks, were given amnesty and released from prison if they would massacre the Armenians.  Historian Raymond Kévorkian believes that the role of Kurds as perpetrators in the genocide has sometimes been overstated, beginning with Turkish historians eager to shift blame to Kurds. Kévorkian states that many nomadic Kurdish tribes actively participated in the genocide but settled Kurds only rarely did so.

During the Van Resistance, Armenians who left via Persia took defensive positions in Bargiri, Saray and Hosap districts of the Van Province. A refugee group following the Russian forces were intercepted by Kurdish forces when they crossed the mountain passes near the Bargiri Pass, and suffered many casualties there.

The security of the refugees had been nominally the responsibility of the Ottoman Empire. The Ottoman authorities stated that some groups of refugees were attacked by local tribes (Kurdish and Arab ), before they reached their destinations. These attacks mainly took place on the roads between Aleppo and Meskene, but it was also dangerous  from Diyarbekir to Der Zor and from Saruc to Halep on the Menbic Road. This region is heavily populated by Kurds.

 estimates that the majority of Kurds in Turkey acknowledge the Armenian genocide.

List of recognition

References

Further reading

External links 
 Kurdish legend Sivan Perwer on the Armenian Genocide
 Armenian Genocide International Recognition

Armenian genocide commemoration
Assyrian genocide
Politics of Armenia
History of Kurdistan
The Court of St James's serves as the official royal court for the Sovereign of the United Kingdom. The court formally receives all ambassadors accredited to the United Kingdom. Likewise, ambassadors representing the United Kingdom are formally accredited from this court as they are direct representatives of the Crown.

The Marshal of the Diplomatic Corps, formerly known as Master of the Ceremonies prior to 1920, serves as the liaison between the British monarch and foreign diplomatic missions. The Marshal is stationed permanently at St James's Palace. As of 1886, there were merely six ambassadors in London, while 37 other countries were represented by ministers. (The custom developed in the 18th century was that only monarchies sent ambassadors, while others sent ministers, this distinction was abrogated toward the end of the 19th century)  By 2015, the number of foreign missions accredited to the Court of St James's had risen to 175: including 47 high commissions from Commonwealth countries and 128 embassies from non-Commonwealth countries.

Official meetings and receptions related to the court, such as Privy Council meetings or the annual Diplomatic Reception attended by 1,500 guests, typically take place wherever the monarch is in residence—usually at Buckingham Palace.

Origin of the Name
The Court of St James's derives its name from St James's Palace, hence the possessive s at the end of the name. This nomenclature is due to St James's Palace being the most senior royal palace, despite Buckingham Palace being the primary metropolitan residence of all British sovereigns since the accession of Queen Victoria in 1837. The court's name is sometimes wrongly pronounced  as the "Court of St James", excluding the appropriate "iz" pronunciation of the possessive "s" suffix.

See also
 Diplomatic rank
 His Majesty's Diplomatic Service
 List of diplomatic missions in the United Kingdom
 List of diplomatic missions of the United Kingdom

References

British monarchy
Diplomacy
Diplomatic services
Foreign relations of the United Kingdom
Foreign relations of Great Britain
Foreign relations of England
British royal court
Jutish may refer to

 Jutes: the Jutish people;
 Jutlandic dialect;
 other things originating in, or associated with, Jutland – a region of modern Denmark.
Richard Solomon Brown (born September 21, 1965) is a Samoan-born former American football player who played linebacker for nine seasons in the NFL.

References

Living people
American football linebackers
Los Angeles Rams players
San Diego Chargers players
Cleveland Browns players
Minnesota Vikings players
San Diego State Aztecs football players
1965 births
American sportspeople of Samoan descent
Samoan players of American football
Sportspeople from Westminster, California
Cedar Grove is an unincorporated community in Newton County, Mississippi, United States.

The community is located along an east-west trending ridge between Dunnagin Creek to the north and Richardson Mill Creek to the south. Newton lies approximately two miles to the southeast.

References

Unincorporated communities in Newton County, Mississippi
Unincorporated communities in Mississippi
Air Commodore Alastair Cavendish Lindsay Mackie,  (3 August 1922 – 19 May 2018) was a senior officer in the Royal Air Force and later a campaigner for nuclear disarmament.

References

Further reading
 Mackie, Alastair. (2012) Flying Scot: An Airman's Story. Pen & Sword. 

1922 births
2018 deaths
Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament activists
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
English autobiographers
Recipients of the Legion of Honour
People educated at Charterhouse School
People from Burley in Wharfedale
Recipients of the Commendation for Valuable Service in the Air
Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United Kingdom)
Royal Air Force officers
Royal Air Force pilots of World War II
Dayao County (; Chuxiong Yi script: , IPA：) is a county of north-central Yunnan province, People's Republic of China, under the administration of Chuxiong Yi Autonomous Prefecture.

Administrative divisions
Dayao County has 8 towns, 3 townships and 1 ethnic township. 
8 towns

3 townships
 Tanhua ()
 Tiesuo ()
 Santai ()
1 ethnic township
 Wanbi Dai and Lisu ()

Ethnic groups
The Dayao County Gazetteer (1999:780) lists the following Yi subgroups.

Luoluopu 罗罗濮 dialect (spoken in the northwest hill districts)
Luoluopu 罗罗濮
Laluobo 腊罗拨
Popei 婆胚
Lipu 俚濮 dialect: (spoken in the Qingling River 蜻蛉河 and Yipao River 一泡江 watersheds)
Lipu 俚濮
Machipu 骂池濮
Gesupu 格苏濮

Climate

References

External links
Dayao County Official Website

County-level divisions of Chuxiong Prefecture
Mark Da Silva Lindström (born 22 January 1996) is a Swedish footballer who plays as a defender for Pittsburgh Riverhounds in the USL Championship.

Career

Youth, College and Amateur
Lindström played at various levels with the youth teams at Gefle IF, before opting to play college soccer at the University of North Carolina Wilmington in the United States in 2016. During his time with the Seahawks, Lindström made 68 appearances and scored 2 goals, as well as being named CAA All-Rookie Team in his freshman year.

Whilst at college, Lindström also played in the USL League Two for OKC Energy U23, Cincinnati Dutch Lions and Brazos Valley Cavalry.

Professional
On 16 January 2020, Lindström signed with USL Championship side Pittsburgh Riverhounds. He made his professional debut on 15 August 2020, appearing as a 73rd-minute substitute during a 1–0 loss to Indy Eleven.

References

External links
 Profile at UNCW Athletics
 Profile at Pittsburgh Riverhounds

1996 births
Living people
Swedish men's footballers
Swedish expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Men's association football defenders
Gefle IF players
UNC Wilmington Seahawks men's soccer players
Cincinnati Dutch Lions players
Brazos Valley Cavalry FC players
Pittsburgh Riverhounds SC players
USL League Two players
USL Championship players
Sportspeople from Gävle
Swedish expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Mark Herring (born 5 December 1984) is an international swimmer and New Zealand Olympiad 1041 who competed for New Zealand in the 2008 Summer Olympics in the 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay, describing it as "a highlight of his swimming career." He competed in the 50 metre and the 100 metre freestyle events at the 2007 World Aquatics Championships.  He has competed in the Oceania Swimming Championships in the 50 metere freestyle, 100 metre freestyle, and 4x100 metere freestyle and has won a total of 7 medals, 3 gold, 2 silver, and 2 bronze. His father, Colin Herring, had competed for New Zealand in two swimming events at the 1972 Summer Olympics.

References

New Zealand male freestyle swimmers
Olympic swimmers for New Zealand
Swimmers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Living people
1984 births
21st-century New Zealand people
Wu Di was the defending champion but lost in the first round to Tommy Paul.

Chung Hyeon won the title after defeating Taro Daniel 7–6(7–3), 6–1 in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References
Main Draw
Qualifying Draw

Tennis Championships of Maui - Singles
Bad Channels is the soundtrack album of the science fiction spoof film of the same name, released in 1992. It features ten songs by the bands Blue Öyster Cult, Joker, Fair Game (with Ron Keel), Sykotik Sinfoney and DMT and a film score written and performed by Blue Öyster Cult.

Track listing

Personnel
Blue Öyster Cult 
Eric Bloom – vocals, guitar, keyboards
Donald 'Buck Dharma' Roeser – lead guitar, vocals, keyboards
Allen Lanier – guitar, keyboards
Jon Rogers – bass, background vocals
Chuck Burgi – drums, background vocals

Additional notes
Catalogue: (CD) Moonstone 12936

References

Blue Öyster Cult albums
1992 soundtrack albums
Science fiction film soundtracks
All Our Favourite Stories is the debut album by British band Dog Is Dead, released by Atlantic Records in October 2012. Music from the track "Heal It" was used for Sky Sports' coverage of the UEFA Champions League, while "Glockenspiel Song" had been featured in an episode of Skins. Music off the album has also featured in reality TV shows Made in Chelsea and The Only Way is Essex.

Recording
After signing to Atlantic Records, the band entered RAK Studios to begin work on their debut album with producer David Kosten. Unhappy with the way that these sessions were heading, the band relocated back to Random Recordings – the Nottingham studio they had previously used to record their early demo tapes. Recording for the album was completed there, with production coming from studio owner/ producer Guy Elderfield and Dog Is Dead's singer Rob Milton.

Artwork
The cover of the album features a collage of 1970s schoolchildren walking along a suburban pathway, unwittingly approaching a black hole. The image was inspired by the work of the artist Valero Doval.

Reception

Commercial performance
All Our Favourite Stories entered the UK Albums Chart during the week ending 20 October and peaked at number 45.

Critical response

Upon its release, All Our Favourite Stories received a mixed critical response. At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average score out of 100 to reviews and ratings from mainstream critics, the album has received a metascore of 55, based on 9 reviews, indicating "mixed or average reviews".

The album was described by the Observer as containing "punchy pop songs with immediate, uncomplicated appeal", while its sister publication the Guardian praised the "solid gold indie pop songs ornamented with real precision and flair". The NME was less complimentary, lamenting the loss of the band's early, rougher sound which it considered had been replaced by "earnest but uninspiring anthemic rock". Lack of originality was also a concern for BBC Music, which noted that the album did not "bring anything new to the table". Drowned in Sound were more generous, stating that Dog Is Dead had released "one of 2012's finest debuts". All Our Favourite Stories also found favour with musicOMH, who argued that it was "one of the most entertaining albums of the year".

Track listing

References

Dog Is Dead albums
Atlantic Records albums
2012 debut albums
The striped prinia (Prinia striata) or Swinhoe's prinia is a species of bird in the family Cisticolidae. It was formerly lumped with the Himalayan prinia (P. crinigera) as the striated prinia, but was split from it following a study published in 2019.

It is distributed throughout mainland China and Taiwan. It is sympatric with P. crinigera in the Yunnan Province of China.

There are three known subspecies: P. s. catharia, which ranges from northeast India through Myanmar to south-central China, P. s. parumstriata, which is distributed throughout southeast and central China, and P. s. striata, which is restricted to Taiwan.

References 

Prinia
Birds of China
Birds of Taiwan
Birds described in 1859
"The Glass Mountain" (Szklanna Góra) is a Polish fairy tale, translated from the original Polish into German as Der Glasberg. The tale was also compiled by Hermann Kletke and sourced as from Poland.

Andrew Lang included a translation into English in The Yellow Fairy Book. Further publications followed suit, keeping the name.

The name also appears as a mythical location in a different story, Old Rinkrank, one of the original Brothers Grimm fairytales, "Glassberg" or "Glasberg" in the original German.

The tale is classified as Aarne–Thompson type 530, "The Princess on the Glass Hill".

Synopsis

The Polish story begins with: On a glass mountain grew a tree with golden apples.  An apple would let the picker into the golden castle where an enchanted princess lived.  Many knights had tried and failed, so that many bodies lay about the mountain.

A knight in golden armor tried.  One day, he made it halfway up and calmly went down again.  The second day, he tried for the top, and was climbing steadily when an eagle attacked him.  He and his horse fell to their deaths.

A schoolboy killed a lynx and climbed with its claws attached to his feet and hands.  Weary, he rested on the slope.  The eagle thought he was carrion and flew down to eat him.  The boy grabbed it, and it, trying to shake him off, carried him the rest of the way.  He cut off its feet and fell into the apple tree.  The peels of the apples cured his wounds, and he picked more, to let him into the castle.  He married the princess.

The blood of the eagle restored to life everyone who had died trying to climb the mountain.

Origin
John Th. Honti speculated that the fairy tale has its roots in an 11th-century BCE Egyptian story, the "Tale of the Predestined Prince". Other scholars have asserted the tale comes from India.

Analysis
The tale type is said to be one of the most frequent in Polish tradition, with several variants grouped under the banner Szklanna Góra (The Glass Mountain).

Polish ethnographer Oskar Kolberg, in his extensive collection of Polish folktales, compiled several variants: O trzech braciach rycerzach ("About three knightly brothers"), O głupim kominiarzu, O głupim z trzech braci ("About the foolish of the three brothers"), Klechda.

In a Masurian (Poland) tale, Der Ritt in das vierte Stockwerk ("The Ride to the Fourth Floor"), the youngest son of a farmer holds a vigil on his father's grave, receives a magical horse and tries to beat the King's challenge: to find the princess in the fourth floor of the castle.

References

External links
The Glass Mountain

Further reading
 Vandenborre, Katia "La réécriture symboliste de 'La Montagne de verre' ou le destin du conte dans la littérature de la Jeune Pologne", ILCEA, 20 | 2014, 8 December 2014, retrieved 29 October 2020.  

Grimms' Fairy Tales
Polish fairy tales
ATU 500-559
Stenzel is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Dorothy Hester Stenzel (1910–1991), American aviator, stunt pilot
Fabian Stenzel (born 1986), German footballer
Jake Stenzel (1867–1919), American baseball player
Jamie Stenzel (born 2002), birth name of Au/Ra, Antiguan-German singer-songwriter
Martin Stenzel (born 1946), German cyclist
Martina Stenzel, Australian chemistry researcher
Rüdiger Stenzel (born 1968), German middle distance runner
Scott Stenzel (born 1980), American racing driver
Torsten Stenzel (born 1971), German musician and record producer
Ursula Stenzel (born 1945), Austrian politician
Vlado Stenzel, "The Wizard" (born 1934), Croatian handballer and well-reputed handball coach

German-language surnames
Eliya X ( / Elīyā, d. 14 December 1722) was Patriarch of the Church of the East from 1700 to 1722, with residence in Rabban Hormizd Monastery, near Alqosh, in modern Iraq. During his tenure, traditional ties of the Patriarchate with the remaining Christian community of the East Syriac Rite in India were re-established, and in 1708 bishop Mar Gabriel (d.  1733) was sent there by the Patriarch, succeeding upon arrival to the Malabar Coast to revive the local East Syriac Christian community.

In older historiography, he was designated as Eliya X, but later renumbered as Eliya "XI" by some authors. After the resolution of several chronological questions, he was designated again as Eliya X, and that numeration is accepted in recent scholarly works.

See also
 Patriarch of the Church of the East
 List of Patriarchs of the Church of the East
 Assyrian Church of the East

Notes

References

External links 

Patriarchs of the Church of the East
18th-century bishops of the Church of the East
1722 deaths
Year of birth missing
18th-century archbishops
Assyrians from the Ottoman Empire
Bishops in the Ottoman Empire
18th-century people from the Ottoman Empire
François J. Terby (9 August 1846 – 20 March 1911) was a Belgian astronomer. He had a private observatory at Leuven, Belgium and was an early ardent advocate of the existence of Martian canals.

He collected drawings of Mars and wrote the work Aréographie in 1875.  He tracked down the Mars drawings of Johann Hieronymus Schröter and deposited them at Leiden University, where they would eventually finally be published in 1881.

A crater on Mars (Terby) is named after him.

1846 births
1911 deaths
19th-century Belgian astronomers
This is a list of Carnegie libraries in Africa. Although most of Carnegie's philanthropic efforts were aimed at North America and Europe, a handful of libraries are scattered in other English-speaking areas of the world.

The vast majority of the Carnegie libraries in Africa were concentrated in South Africa. The Carnegie Corporation of New York continues to fund library investments in nearly a dozen countries in Africa to this day; however, no buildings have been granted since 1917.

Notes

References

Carnegie libraries
Africa
Carnegie libraries
Fortune 410 is the fourth album by American rock singer Donnie Iris, released in 1983. (The album title refers to the style of eyeglasses worn by Iris.)  The album was reissued in remastered form on CD in 2021 by Rock Candy Records with a live bonus track from the 1981 Live EP.

Track listing

Side one
 "Human Evolution" (Avsec, Iris, Lee, McClain, Valentine) - 3:10
 "Stagedoor Johnny" (Avsec, Lee, Iris) - 3:45
 "Cry If You Want To" (Avsec, Iris) - 3:12
 "Tell Me What You Want" (Avsec, Lee, Iris) - 3:20	
 "I Belong" (Avsec) - 4:57

Side two
 "She's So European" (Avsec, Iris) - 3:24
 "I'm a User" (Avsec, Iris) - 2:36
 "Never Did I" (McClain) - 3:56
 "Somebody" (Avsec, Iris) - 3:50
 "Do You Compute?" (Avsec, Iris) - 3:40

2021 remastered CD reissue
 "Human Evolution" - 3:15
 "Stagedoor Johnny" - 3:48
 "Cry If You Want To" - 3:14
 "Tell Me What You Want" - 3:21	
 "I Belong" - 5:00
 "She's So European" - 3:25
 "I'm a User" - 2:38
 "Never Did I" - 3:58
 "Somebody" - 3:52
 "Do You Compute?" - 3:43
 "The Rapper (Live)" - 3:44

Personnel

Donnie Iris and the Cruisers
Donnie Iris - lead and background vocals
Mark Avsec - piano, organ, synthesizers, background vocals
Marty Lee Hoenes - guitars and background vocals
Albritton McClain - bass guitar and background vocals
Kevin Valentine - drums and percussion

Additional musicians
Rick Bell, saxophone
Dan McCarthy, trumpet

Production
Executive Producer: Carl Maduri & Chris Maduri
Producer: Mark Avsec
Engineer: Carl Maduri III

Charts
Album - Billboard (United States)

Singles - Billboard (United States)

References

External links
Donnie Iris – Fortune 410 (2021, CD)

Donnie Iris albums
1983 albums
Albums produced by Mark Avsec
MCA Records albums
"Can You Dig It?" is a 1991 single by English indie rock band the Mock Turtles that was featured on their 1990 album, Turtle Soup. It was originally the B-side to the song "Lay Me Down". It was released on Siren Records in all formats except for one of the seven-inch singles released in Europe where it was released by Virgin Records.

"Can You Dig It?" reached number 18 on the UK Singles Charts and number 12 in Ireland in 1991. In 2003, after the song was used in a 2002 Vodafone advertisement, it was remixed by Fatboy Slim and Simon Thornton and released again. The remix peaked at number 19 in the United Kingdom, number 34 in Ireland, number 40 in Greece and number 96 in the Netherlands.

The single was dedicated to Alan Duffy, noting "shine on you crazy diamond" on the CD single sleeve.

Background
The name of the song came about after the Mock Turtles were asked for a name for a song for the B-side to "Lay Me Down" so that the sleeve art could be produced. Martin Coogan had been watching The Warriors which featured the rallying call, "Can you dig it?". The name came first and then the band went off to write the song. Coogan told the NME that the song had been loosely based on the theme from a children's TV programme with ghosts and a pantomime horse.

Remix
Vodafone began to use the song in its UK television advertisements for Vodafone Live! in 2002, raising the song's profile. Fatboy Slim and Simon Thornton remixed the song for a single release by Virgin Records. Issued on 3 March 2003 as a CD and cassette single, the remix peaked at number 19 on the UK Singles Chart. Following the remix's release, Vodafone subsequently started using the remixed version of the song on their adverts thereafter. This remix coincided with the release of Virgin's Can You Dig It?: The Best of The Mock Turtles, to which this new remix was the sole single released to promote it.

Track listings

7-inch and cassette single (1991)
 "Can You Dig It?" – 3:59
 "Lose Yourself" – 3:43

12-inch single (1991)
A1. "Can You Dig It?" (extended mix) – 5:55
B1. "Lose Yourself" – 3:43
B2. "Lay Me Down" (live) – 6:43

UK CD single (1991)
 "Can You Dig It?" – 3:59
 "Can You Dig It?" (extended mix) – 5:55
 "Lose Yourself" – 3:43
 "Lay Me Down" (live) – 6:43

UK and European CD single (2003)
 "Can You Dig It?" (Fatboy Slim and Simon Thornton 2003 remix radio edit) – 3:53
 "Can You Dig It?" (original version) – 4:07
 "Can You Dig It?" (Fatboy Slim and Simon Thornton 2003 remix) – 4:11
 "Can You Dig It?" (Fatboy Slim and Simon Thornton 2003 remix instrumental) – 4:11

Charts

Original version

2003 remix

In popular culture
"Can You Dig It?" is the theme song of SSE Airtricity League Live on RTÉ. In 2012, the song was used by online casino Gala Bingo in an advertisement.

References

1991 singles
1991 songs
2003 singles
Fatboy Slim songs
The Mock Turtles songs
Virgin Records singles