Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
James Logan (1797–1872) was a Scottish author on Gaelic culture, best known for his 1831 book  The Scottish Gael.

Life
Logan was born in Aberdeen, where his father was a merchant; he was educated at Aberdeen grammar school and Marischal College. A sports injury made him give up a potential career as a lawyer.

In London with the support of Lord Aberdeen, Logan studied at the Royal Academy. He became a journalist, and then a clerk in an architect's office. He was employed for a time by the Highland Society of London, but never settled to a career. A brother of the London Charterhouse, he was expelled in 1866. With Scottish patrons, he sustained a fair standard of living, and died in London in April 1872.

Works

Logan's major work was The Scottish Gaël, or Celtic Manners as preserved among the Highlanders (2 vols.), published in 1831. It was based on walking tours he had made in the Scottish highlands and islands during the previous decade, during which he collected Gaelic antiquities. The work was dedicated to William IV, illustrated by the author, and sold well on good reviews. In 1876, Alexander Stewart published a second edition. From a modern scholarly view, its value is largely in the Highland customs observed, with the historical material regarded as obsolete. Other works were:

Introduction and letterpress to A Collection of Ancient Piobaireachd or Highland Pipe Music (1838) by Angus MacKay (anonymous, an influential publication though not now considered reliable on family history)
Introduction to John Mackenzie's Sar-obair nam Bard Gaelach: or Beauties of Gaelic Poetry (2 vols., 1841, new edition 1877)
Letterpress to Robert Ronald McIan's Clans of the Scottish Highlands (1845–47)
Highland Costumes, 2 vols., illustrated (1843–49), new edition 1857

He also contributed to the Gentleman's Magazine.

Notes

External links
Attribution

1797 births
1872 deaths
Scottish writers
Scottish illustrators
Writers from Aberdeen
Scottish clans
Christmas Songs is the third EP album by American punk rock band Bad Religion, released October 29, 2013 on Epitaph Records. It is their first full-length Christmas album, featuring eight covers of seasonal songs and an "Andy Wallace mix" version of "American Jesus". This is also the first Bad Religion album not to feature Greg Hetson on guitar since 1983's Into the Unknown, although he appears on "American Jesus", and the first time they recorded as a five-piece since 2000's The New America. Christmas Songs is also Bad Religion's final release with Brooks Wackerman on drums.

Background
Although Bad Religion had played many Christmas songs in the past, mostly during the KROQ Almost Acoustic Christmas shows, the band had reportedly turned down offers to release a Christmas album. After three days of speculation, the official announcement of Christmas Songs came via Epitaph press release on September 10, 2013. 20% of the proceeds from Christmas Songs will go to SNAP (Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests).

Cover
The cover picture comes from a picture titled "New Shoes" by Gerald Waller (Austria 1946). It is of an orphan boy who received new shoes from the American Red Cross.

Reception

Critical

Christmas Songs received mixed reviews from music critics upon its release. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album has received an average score of 60, based on 15 reviews, indicating "mixed or average" reviews.

Track listing

Personnel
 Greg Graffin – lead vocals
 Brett Gurewitz – guitar, backing vocals
 Brian Baker – lead guitar
 Jay Bentley – bass, backing vocals
 Brooks Wackerman – drums

Additional Musicians
 Greg Hetson – guitar on "American Jesus"
 Bobby Schayer – drums on "American Jesus"

Chart performance

References

External links

Christmas Songs at YouTube (streamed copy where licensed)

2013 Christmas albums
Bad Religion albums
2013 EPs
Covers EPs
Epitaph Records EPs
Charity albums
Christmas albums by American artists
Rock Christmas albums
I Blame You is the debut album by the New York City-based rock band Obits, released on March 24, 2009, by Sub Pop. Singer/guitarist Rick Froberg, who is also a visual artist, provided the album's artwork. When interviewed about the meaning of the artwork, he commented: "If I get something I like, there's some meaning to it, and I can detect the meaning, I have ideas about what the subject matter might be, but I think it's best if I don't say. That’s the beauty of the whole thing, I get to hear all these different takes on it."

Track listing

Personnel
Rick Froberg – guitar, vocals, album art
Sohrab Habibion – guitar, vocals
Greg Simpson – bass guitar
Scott Gursky – drum kit
Geoff Sanoff – producer, recording engineer
Eli Janney – producer, recording engineer
Atsuo Matsumoto and Jim Smith – additional engineering
Joe Lambert – mastering
Dave Gardener – additional mastering

References

2009 albums
Magnus Grankvist (born 3 April 1964) is a Swedish professional golfer and golf coach. He won the 1986 Europcar Cup, a "special event" on the European Tour, and the 1989 SM Match on the Challenge Tour.

Career
Grankvist was part of the National Team as an amateur. He won the bronze at the 1984 European Youths' Team Championship at Hermitage GC, Ireland with a team that included Jesper Parnevik, Fredrik Lindgren and Johan Ryström. After turning professional, he played on the Swedish Golf Tour, where he won four tournaments, including the SM Match in 1986 and 1989. In 1989, the tournament was part of the Satellite Tour, which soon was renamed the Challenge Tour. In 1986, he finished third on the Swedish Golf Tour Order of Merit, behind Per-Arne Brostedt and Magnus Persson Atlevi.

In 1986, he was part of the winning Swedish team at the Europcar Cup together with Anders Forsbrand, Per-Arne Brostedt and Magnus Sunesson.

Coaching career
Grankvist started working for the Swedish Golf Federation after retiring from tour. 1998–2002 he was head coach for the National Boys Team, which he led to victory at the 2001 European Boys' Team Championship at Amber Baltic GC in Poland and silver the following year at Reykjavik GC in Iceland. Both teams included Jonas Blixt, Steven Jeppesen and Niklas Lemke.

In 2003 he coached the Swedish team to a bronze finish behind Spain and England at the European Amateur Team Championship held at Royal Hague GCC, Netherlands. The team consisted of Kalle Edberg, Steven Jeppesen, Niklas Lemke, Per Nilsson, Alex Norén and Wilhelm Schauman.
 
He also coached the European team in the 2005 Palmer Cup, a match the Americans won 14 to 10.

Professional wins (7)

Challenge Tour wins (1)

Swedish Golf Tour wins (3)

Sources:

Other wins (3)
2011 (2) Forsgården Open, Göteborg District Championship
2012 (1) Sportlife Open

Team appearances
Amateur
European Youths' Team Championship (representing Sweden): 1984

Professional
Europcar Cup (representing Sweden): 1986 (winners)
Source:

References

External links

Swedish male golfers
Golfers from Stockholm
1964 births
Living people
London United may refer to:

London United (basketball)
London United Busways
London United Tramways
Dmitry Nikolayevich Kobylkin (, born 7 July 1971 in Astrakhan) is a Russian politician who served as Governor of Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug from 4 May 2012 until 29 May 2018. and as Minister of Natural Resources of the Russian Federation since May 2018 until November 2020.

Biography 
Born July 7, 1971 in Astrakhan.

1993: Graduated from the Ufa Oil Institute specialising in mining engineering and geophysics.

2003: Graduated from the occupational retraining institute at the Ural Academy of Public Administration specialising in State and Municipal Management.

1994-1995: Geologist with the Tarkosalinskoye oil and gas exploration expedition.

1996-2001: Personnel Director, First Deputy General Director at Purneftegazgeologiya. Starting in 2000, led the development of the Khancheiskoye field and managed oil and gas exploration there.

May 2001: Appointed General Director of Khancheineftegaz.

From 2002: First Deputy Head of the Administration of the Purovsky District, Yamal-Nenets Autonomous Area.

2005: Elected Head of the Purovsky District.

2009: Included in the personnel pool of the President of the Russian Federation.

March 2010: Nominated by the Russian President and confirmed as Governor of the Yamal-Nenets Autonomous Area by the region's Legislative Assembly.

March 12, 2015: Appointed Acting Governor of the Yamal-Nenets Autonomous Area by Presidential Executive Order.

October 1, 2015: Elected Governor of the Yamal-Nenets Autonomous Area by the region's Legislative Assembly.

May 18, 2018: Appointed Minister of Natural Resources and Environment by Presidential Executive Order and re-appointed on 21 January 2020 in Mikhail Mishustin's Cabinet.

Married, with three children.

Sanctions
In December 2022 the EU sanctioned Dmitry Kobylkin in relation to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.

References

External links
Official Website

1971 births
People from Astrakhan
United Russia politicians
21st-century Russian politicians
Governors of Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug
Living people
Russian engineers
Russian geophysicists
Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)
The Army and Navy Air Service Association was a United States non-profit corporation based in Washington, D.C. between 1919 and 1947 that functioned as an outside news and advocacy organization for the U.S. Army Air Service and the U.S. Naval Air Service.  The organization published a newsletter, U.S. Air Services, from February, 1919, until December 1956.  In 1942 the organization changed its name to the Air Services Publishing Company.

References

Non-profit organizations based in Washington, D.C.
Griogal Cridhe (literally "Gregor of the Heart", or "Beloved Gregor") is a traditional Scottish lament and lullaby that was composed in Gaelic by Mór Chaimbeul ("Marion Campbell"), the widow of Griogair Ruadh Mac Griogair ("Gregor the Red MacGregor") (1541–1570), the chief of the Clan MacGregor of Glen Strae, who was executed at Taymouth Castle, Perthshire, on April 7, 1570.

Lyrics

There are many versions of the lyrics (the untranslated words are vocables):

'S iomadh h-oidhche fhliuch is thioram
Sìde na seachd sian
Gheibheadh Griogal dhomhsa creagan
Ris an gabhainn dian

Chorus:
Obhan obhan obhan iri
Obhan iri, o!
Obhan obhan obhan iri
'S mór mo mhulad, 's mór

Dhìrich mi dh ´an t-seòmar mhullaich,
´S theirinn mi ´n tigh-làir,
´S cha d ´fhuair mise Griogal cridhe
´Na shuidhe mu ´n chlàr.

Eudail mhóir a shluaigh an Domhain,
Dhòirt iad d´ fhuil o ´n-dé,
´S chuir iad do cheann air stob daraich
Tacan beag bho d´ chré.

’S ged tha mi gun ubhlan agam,
’S ubhlan uil’ aig càch;
’S ann tha m’ ubhal cùbhraidh grinn,
'S cùl a chinn ri lar.

B ´annsa bhi le Griogal cridhe
Teàrnadh chruidh le gleann,
Na le Baran mór na Dalach,
Sìoda geal mu m´ cheann.

´Nuair a bhios mnàthan òg a´ bhaile,
´Nochd nan cadal sèimh,
´S ann bhios mis´ air bruaich do lice,
´Bualadh mo dhà làimh.
 

Many a night both wet and dry
Weather of the seven elements
Gregor would find for me a rocky shelter
Which I would take eagerly.

Chorus:
Obhan, Obhan, Obhan iri
Obhan iri O!
Obhan Obhan Obhan iri,
Great is my sorrow, great.

I climbed into the upper chamber
And lay upon the floor
And I would not find my dearest Gregor
At the table in his place.

Great darling of the World's people
They spilt your blood yesterday
And they put your head on an oaken stake
Near where your body lay.

Though now I have no apples,
And others have them all,
My own apple, fragrant, handsome – 
And the back of his head on the ground.

I would be glad to be with dear Gregor
Guarding cattle in the glen
Instead of with the great Baron of Dalach,
White silk around my head.

While the young wives of the town
Serenely sleep tonight
I will be at the edge of your gravestone
Beating my two hands.

References

External links
Griogal Cridhe as performed by Mac-talla
Griogal Cridhe as performed by Áine Minogue
Griogal Cridhe as performed by Margaret and Martyn Bennett

Scottish folk songs
Scottish Gaelic music
Scottish Gaelic poems
Clan Campbell
Songs about death
Grief
Year of song unknown
Sylheti may refer to:

 Sylhetis, an Indo-Aryan ethnolinguistic group in the Sylhet division and South Assam
 Sylheti language, a language of the Sylheti region
 Sylheti Nagri, a writing system of the Sylheti region

See also
 Sylhet (disambiguation)
A popliteal artery aneurysm is a bulging (aneurysm) of the popliteal artery. A PAA is diagnosed when a focal dilation greater than 50% of the normal vessel diameter is found (the normal diameter of a popliteal artery is 0.7-1.1 cm). PAAs are the most common aneurysm of peripheral vasculature, accounting for 85% of all cases. PAAs are bilateral in some 50% of cases, and are often (40-50%) associated with an abdominal aortic aneurysm.

Popliteal aneurysms are rarely symptomatic; they are typically discovered during routine physical examinations. The cause of these aneurysms is unknown, but they are more common in older people and men and occur in both legs about 50% of the time.

Presentation 
PAAs are most often asymptomatic.Chronic symptoms are most often secondary to the mass effect exerted upon adjoining structures by the aneurysm (e.g. pain and paresthesias due to tibial nerve compression, calf swelling due to compression of the popliteal vein).

Thrombosis within the aneurysm and subsequent luminal narrowing may result in claudication of gradual onset, while an acute thrombosis (occluding the vessel at the side of the aneurysm or lodging distally as the vessel narrows) may lead to acute lower extremity ischaemia and associated symptomatology (pain, paresthesia, paresis, pallor, poikilothermia). Thrombotic occlusion of distal vessels may result in blue toe syndrome, and acrocyanosis. Untreated, some 30% of those affected develop acute thrombosis and distal embolization, risking potential limb loss. In cases with acute thrombosis/embolism, amputation rate is 15%.

Risk factors 
Risk factors predisposing to the development of a PAA include: tobacco smoking, atherosclerosis, connective tissue disorders (e.g. Marfan syndrome, and Ehlers-Danlos syndrome), advanced age (peaking in the 6th to 7th decade of life), male gender, White race, and a family history of aneurysm.

Pathophysiology 
A PAA seldom presents with a size greater than 5cm as symptoms typically develop before the aneurysm reaches such a size. Unlike aneurysms elsewhere in the body, the typical course of PAAs is to embolize and produce ischaemia, rather than to progress to rupture.

Diagnosis 
The popliteal fossa is to be examined bilaterally with the knee in a semi-flexed position. In some 60% of cases, the popliteal aneurysm presents as a palpable pulsatile mass at the level of the knee joint. Doppler ultrasonography is the preferred diagnostic method. CT and MR angiography may also be employed.

Differential diagnosis 
Differential diagnoses include; popliteal cyst, adventitial cyst, lymphadenopathy, varicose vein.

Treatment
It is unclear whether stenting or open surgery is a better for those with aneurysms that are not causing symptoms.

References

Diseases of arteries, arterioles and capillaries
Delligsen is a municipality in Holzminden district, in Lower Saxony, Germany.
It consists of six localities which were independent until 1974: Delligsen itself, Grünenplan, Ammensen, Hohenbüchen, Kaierde and Varrigsen. 
The area is dominated by the massif of the Hils hills

Delligsen itself has been an industrial settlement dominated by the Friedrich-Carls-Hütte ironworks which closed down in 1984.

Grünenplan further up in the Hils is an officially designated climate health resort. It has three centuries of history in glass manufacturing and still has a Schott AG glass factory. The factory was founded in 1744 by the prince of Brunswick's government in order to produce large mirrors.

References

Holzminden (district)
The Diocesan Museum of Amalfi (Museo Diocesano di Amalfi) is an art museum housed in the 9th century Basilica del Crocifisso di Amalfi (Basilica of the Crucifix) in Amalfi. It displays many of the treasures of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Amalfi-Cava de' Tirreni and is centrally located close to Amalfi Cathedral in Via Salita Episcopio.

History 
The Museum is housed in the Basilica of the Crucifix – originally the Cathedral Church – whose origin dates back to the year 596. In 1100, the new cathedral was built next to it and together formed a single church of Romanesque style with six aisles. Later, in the Baroque period, they were covered with marble and stucco and restored as two separate and distinct churches. The restoration of the Basilica of the Crucifix, which was completed in 1994, eliminated the Baroque style, bringing out a very considerable portion of the medieval structure with the gallery of single and double windows that filter and distribute a magnificent light. The museum opened in 1996.

Organisation 
The museum's itinerary is developed in four sections:
 The Cloister (built between the 1266 and 1268);
 The Wall paintings (mural paintings and frescoes, dating from the 13th century to the 14th century);
 The Cathedral Treasury (precious liturgical objects and sacred paraments, belonging to the Treasure of the Cathedral);
 The Paintings and sculptures (preserves valuable paintings and sculptures).

Gallery

References

Bibliography 
 Erminia Giacomini Miari, Paola Mariani, Musei religiosi in Italia, Editore Touring, Milano 2005, p. 41 
 Stefano Zuffi, I Musei Diocesani in Italia, vol. 3, Editore San Paolo, Palazzolo sull'Oglio (BS) 2003, pp. 34 – 41

External links 
 Official Diocese Museum Web Site,  Pagina sul Museo nel sito della Diocesi
 Tourism Pastoral Official Web Site, Pagina sul Museo nel sito dell'Ufficio per la Pastorale del Turismo della Diocesi
 Official Catholic Church Museums Web Site, Museo nel sito ufficiale della Chiesa Cattolica - Anagrafe degli Istituti Culturali Ecclesiastici
 Regional Museums, Scheda nel sito dei Musei della Regione

Religious museums in Italy
Art museums and galleries in Campania
Buildings and structures in Amalfi
The 2022–23 season is the 125th in the history of Royale Union Saint-Gilloise and their second consecutive season in the top flight. The club will participate in the Belgian First Division A, Belgian Cup, and UEFA Champions League.

Players

Out on loan

Transfers

In

Out

Pre-season and friendlies

Competitions

Overall record

First Division A

League table

Results summary

Results by round

Matches 
The league fixtures were announced on 22 June 2022.

Belgian Cup

UEFA Champions League

Third qualifying round 
The draw for the third qualifying round was held on 18 July 2022.

UEFA Europa League

Group stage 

The draw for the group stage was held on 26 August 2022.

Knockout phase

Round of 16 
The draw for the round of 16 was held on 24 February 2023.

Quarter-finals
The draw for the quarter-finals was held on 17 March 2023.

References

Royale Union Saint-Gilloise seasons
Union Saint-Gilloise
Pachygronthidae is a family of true bugs in the order Hemiptera. There are about 14 genera and more than 80 described species in Pachygronthidae.

Genera
These 14 genera belong to the family Pachygronthidae:

 Cymophyes Fieber, 1870
 Darwinocoris Slater, 1962
 Magninus Distant, 1901
 Oedancala Amyot & Serville, 1843
 Opistostenus Reuter, 1882
 Pachygrontha Germar, 1837
 Pachyphlegyas Slater, 1955
 Paristhmius Reuter, 1887
 Phlegyas Stal, 1865
 Stenophlegyas Slater, 1956
 Stenophyella Horvath, 1914
 Teracrius Stal, 1858
 Uttaris Stal, 1874
 † Procymophyes Sailer & Carvalho, 1957

References

Further reading

External links

 

Lygaeoidea
Heteroptera families
Articles created by Qbugbot
Heikki Marila (born 1966 in Lahti, Finland) is a Finnish visual artist known for his large-scale oil paintings and allusions to art history, including biblical motifs, portraiture and still life compositions. His expressive paintings are typically infused with paradoxical drama: they play on contrasts – spirituality, beauty and the sublime are mixed with fiery carnality and a hint of revulsion. His paintings possess a powerfully physical materiality, which is heightened by an ongoing dialogue between figurative and non-figurative elements and by his thickly applied layers of oil paint. In his recent work, Marila captures the intensity of 17th century painting traditions, which he reinterprets through the lens of contemporary social and visual themes.

Marila graduated from the Turku School of Fine Arts in 1992. He has exhibited widely around Finland, the Nordic countries and Europe. His works are represented in numerous notable collections, including the Sara Hildén Art Museum, the Wäinö Aaltonen Museum of Art and the Jenny and Antti Wihuri Foundation Art Collection. He is the winner of the 2012 Carnegie Art Award. Marila has been represented by Galerie Forsblom since 2015. He lives and works in Turku, Finland.

External links
 http://taidehalli.fi/en/nayttelyt/heikki-marila-kukkia-ja-perkeleita
 https://www.carnegie.se/en/carnegie-art-award/artists-2012/archive/Artists2012/heikki-marila/ 
 http://www.e-flux.com/announcements/35162/heikki-marila-receives-carnegie-art-award-2012/
 

1966 births
Living people
Finnish male painters
20th-century Finnish painters
21st-century Finnish painters
Finnish contemporary artists
20th-century Finnish male artists
The Canadian Cycling Association (CCA), branded as Cycling Canada (CC) (French: Cyclisme Canada (CC)) is the national governing body of cycle racing in Canada.

Role
Cycling Canada is a National Sport Organization whose main reason for being is the organization and promotion of cycling in Canada.

Programs
Cycling Canada also operates CAN-BIKE, a nationally standardized series of courses on all aspects of cycling safely oriented toward recreational and utilitarian cycling.

Partnerships
Cycling Canada is a member of the UCI and COPACI.

Organization
Cycling Canada, previously the Association Cycliste Canadienne-Canadian Cycling Association (130177116rr0001) is registered with Canadian Revenue Agency as a Canadian amateur athletic association (RCAAA).

Provincial governing bodies

References

External links
 Cycling Canada's official website

National members of the Pan American Cycling Confederation
Cycle racing in Canada
Cycling
Cycling organizations in Canada
Sports organizations established in 1882
Molione uniacantha is a species of comb-footed spider in the family Theridiidae. It is found in Malaysia and Sumatra.

References

Theridiidae
Spiders described in 1995