Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Efremov, (, sometimes transliterated as Yefremov) were a Russian noble family of Don Cossacks origin. Earliest reference date back to 1670, with Efrem Petrov from the area of Oryol being the oldest of known ancestors. He went to Cherkassk around 1670 as a merchant, and was an Ataman of Don Cossacks in 1702–1705. He was murdered by Kondraty Bulavin during the Bulavin Rebellion. Efremov were among the most prominent and rich families of the Don Cossack Host.

Notable family members include:

 Danielo Efremov (? — 1760) — Ataman of Don Cassacks in 1738 - 1753. Danielo was a Don Cossacks Military Ataman in the Great Northern War and the Seven Years' War
 Stepan Efremov (? — 1774) — Ataman of Don Cassacks in 1753 - 1772.

References

External links
 Shumkov, A.A., Ryklis, I.G. List of noble families of the Don Cossacks in alphabetical order. VIRD Publ House, Sankt-Peterburg. 2000, 

Don Cossacks noble families
Russian noble families
Franz Xaver Glöggl (21 February 1764 – 16 June 1839) was an Austrian musician and musical entrepreneur. He was appointed Kapellmeister of the Cathedral of Linz in about 1797. He was an important figure in the cultural life of Linz. He corresponded with Haydn, Mozart and Georg Joseph Vogler, and was a friend of Beethoven.

Life 

Glöggl was born on 21 February 1764 in Linz, which at that time was in the Archduchy of Austria. He was the son of the Austrian musician, composer and conductor Johann Joseph Glöggl.

Glöggl was a musician at the  of Linz from 1780 to 1783. Between 1784 and 1786 he was in Vienna, where he studied violin under Anton Hofmann and trombone with Clemens Messerer. From 1787 he conducted the theatre orchestra of Linz, and in 1790 he took over his father's position as Turnermeister, director of the tower music of the city of Linz. He was appointed Kapellmeister of the Old Cathedral of Linz in 1797 or 1798. The violinist Karl Holz, who later played in the Schuppanzigh Quartet and became a friend and personal secretary to Beethoven, studied under Glöggl in Linz.

Glöggl was active as a theatrical producer in Linz and in Salzburg. He ran a shop which dealt in art and music items. Tobias Haslinger, who later became a friend of Beethoven and published much of his music, worked in the shop.

From 1812, Glöggl published a musical journal, the Musikalische Zeitung für die österreichischen Staaten.

When Beethoven visited Linz in the autumn of 1812, he visited and became friends with Glöggl. Beethoven asked if he could hear an equale, the characteristic funeral trombone music genre of Linz, and Glöggl arranged a performance at his house. Glöggl asked him for a six-part equale, to include the unusual soprano and quart trombones that he owned. Beethoven wrote for him the Drei Equale für vier posaunen (WoO 30), which are for alto, tenor and bass trombones and do not call for the soprano or quart instruments.

Glöggl's collection of musical instruments and manuscripts was acquired in 1824 by the Gesellschaft der Musikfreunde in Vienna, and formed the basis of what may be the oldest surviving institutional musical instrument collection, the Sammlung alter Musikinstrumente, which since 1938 has been held in trust by the Viennese Kunsthistorisches Museum.

Glöggl died in Linz on 16 June 1839.

References

Musicians from Linz
1764 births
1839 deaths
Austrian male musicians
Santiago Futsal, formerly known as Autos Lobelle de Santiago Fútbol Sala, is a professional futsal club based in Santiago de Compostela, Galicia.

The club was founded in 1975 and plays its home games at the Multiusos Fontes do Sar with a capacity of 5,500 seats.

History

The club was founded in 1975 by José Antonio Lobelle, owner of car company Autos Lobelle and still the club's chairman. In its early years, players were taken from the ranks of the company's employees.

Before 2012–13 season, the club changed its name to Santiago Football, modifying also its logo.

Sponsors
Autos Lobelle (1975–2009)
Xacobeo 2010 (2009–2011)
Autos Lobelle (2011–2012)

Season to season

13 seasons in Primera División
3 seasons in Segunda División
8 seasons in Segunda División B

Current squad

Trophies
European Futsal Winners Cup: 1
Winners: 2007
Copa de España: 1
Winners: 2006
Supercopa de España: 1
Winners: 2010

Notable players
 Betão

References

External links
Official Website

 
Futsal clubs in Galicia (Spain)
Sport in Santiago de Compostela
Futsal clubs established in 1975
1975 establishments in Spain
Akhand (, also Romanized as Akhand; also known as Ākhownd and Ākhūnd) is a village in, and the capital of, Akhand Rural District of the Central District of Asaluyeh County, Bushehr province, Iran.

At the 2006 census, its population was 2,492 in 455 households, when it was in the former Asaluyeh District of Kangan County. The following census in 2011 counted 2,918 people in 618 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 6,775 people in 906 households, by which time it was in Akhand Rural District of the new county of Asaluyeh; it was the largest village in its rural district.

References 

Populated places in Asaluyeh County
James Cross Giblin (July 8, 1933 – April 10, 2016) was an American children's author and editor. He won a Golden Kite Award.

Life 
Giblin was born on July 8, 1933, in Cleveland, and was raised in Painesville, OH. He graduated from Western Reserve University with a BA in drama, and went on to receive a master's in playwriting from Columbia University. After a brief period as an actor, he went to work in publishing, first for Criterion Books, later for Lothrop, Lee & Shepard; and Seabury Press. While at Seabury he founded a children's imprint, Clarion Books, which was later acquired by Houghton Mifflin. At Clarion he edited such notable children's book authors as Eileen Christelow, the author and illustrator of the "Five Little Monkeys" series; and Mary Downing Hahn, who wrote ghost stories for middle graders.

Works 
 Chimney Sweeps: Yesterday and Today, Thomas Y. Crowell, 1982, illustrated by Margaret Tomes (winner of an American Book Award)
 Walls: Defenses Throughout History, Little, Brown & Co., 1984
 Milk: The Fight for Purity, Thomas Y. Crowell, 1986
 From Hand to Mouth: or, How We Invented Knives, Forks, Spoons, and Chopsticks, and the Table Manners to Go With Them, HarperCollins Publishers, 1987
 Let There Be Light: A Book About Windows, Thomas Y. Crowell, 1988
 Be Seated: A Book About Chairs, HarperCollins Children's Books, 1993
 When Plague Strikes: The Black Death, Smallpox, AIDS, HarperCollins Publishers, 1995, illustrated by David Frampton
 Charles A. Lindbergh: A Human Hero, Clarion Books, 1997 
 The Life and Death of Adolf Hitler, Clarion Books, 2002 (Winner of the Robert F. Silbert Medal from the American Library Association)
 Good Brother, Bad Brother: The Story of Edwin Booth and John Wilkes Booth, Clarion Books, 2005
 The Rise and Fall of Senator Joe McCarthy, Clarion Books, 2009

References 

1933 births
2016 deaths
Writers from Cleveland
David Jason Horwitz (born 30 September 1994), commonly referred to as Dave, is an Australian rugby union player who plays as a Centre for Sydney rugby club Randwick. He formerly played for Irish rugby club Connacht and domestically New South Wales Country Eagles who did compete in the National Rugby Championship (NRC). His regular playing position is fly-half, however, Horwitz has played multiple positions in the past, including Centre.

Horwitz has represented Australia at schoolboy and under-20 level. Horwitz is contracted with Connacht for the 2018–19 seasons.

 Horwitz was the first, and currently only, Jew to play in the Super Rugby for an Australian club. In 2016, when speaking about being Jewish, Horwitz said: “I want to be known as a footballer on merit and I also want to be known in the Jewish community because I’m a proud Jew and I know that does coincide with the rugby because it’s almost a strange thing because there’s not a lot of Jewish sportsmen out there.”

Horwitz played for the New South Wales Waratahs, the Melbourne Rebels, of the Super Rugby, and Connacht (Pro14) in between 2014 and 2020. In Australian domestic rugby he played for Randwick in club rugby, and the New South Wales Country Eagles, in the National Rugby Championship (NRC).

Super Rugby statistics

References

1994 births
Living people
Australian rugby union players
Jewish rugby union players
Rugby union fly-halves
New South Wales Country Eagles players
Rugby union players from Sydney
Australian Jews
New South Wales Waratahs players
Rugby union centres
Australian expatriate rugby union players
Expatriate rugby union players in Ireland
Connacht Rugby players
Melbourne Rebels players
People educated at Scots College (Sydney)
Gozli Ata is one of the remotest shrines of Turkmenistan, devoted to the eponymous saint.

Shrines 
The Gozli Ata mausoleum is a brick building with twin white domes and sparsely ornamented walls. The entrance is designed in the form of pishtak; inside lies Sufi Gözli Ata in a triangular prism coffin of extraordinary length. The premises contains numerous stone-tombs of Turkmen tribes. Adjacent to this mausoleum, also lies the ruins of a madrasa and the mausoleum of Bibi Aysulu, who was the wife of Gözli Ata.

References 

Sufi shrines in Turkmenistan
Under Cover is the ninth studio album by English heavy metal vocalist Ozzy Osbourne. The album consists entirely of cover songs, with an emphasis on rock music from the 1960s and 1970s. This is Osbourne's first and only album to feature cover songs from various artists, although in 1982, Osbourne released the live album Speak of the Devil featuring renditions of songs from his time with Black Sabbath. All but four songs were originally released in the box set Prince of Darkness, released earlier the same year. The additional songs are "Rocky Mountain Way", "Sunshine of Your Love", "Woman" and "Go Now". Whilst he cites The Beatles as his favourite band, his favourite song of all time is Procol Harum's "A Whiter Shade of Pale". He had wished to cover this song but was advised against it since it had recently been covered by a "close musical associate"  (then-former guitarist Zakk Wylde covered the song with his band Black Label Society on their 2004 album Hangover Music Vol. VI).

Under Cover is the only Osbourne album to feature the work of Alice in Chains' guitarist Jerry Cantrell or bassist Chris Wyse.

The album is also available in DualDisc format. This version contains the bonus track "Changes" (originally by Black Sabbath), performed by Osbourne and his daughter Kelly Osbourne. The DVD side contains all the songs in enhanced stereo, a documentary entitled Dinner with Ozzy and Friends, and a video for the song "In My Life".

"Mississippi Queen" was released as a promo single and peaked at number 10 on the Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks.

Track listing

Personnel
Ozzy Osbourne – vocals
Jerry Cantrell – guitars
Chris Wyse – bass
Mike Bordin – drums

Guest musicians
Ian Hunter – vocals on "All the Young Dudes"
Leslie West – guitar solo on "Mississippi Queen"
Robert Randolph – pedal steel on "Sympathy for the Devil", guitar solo on "21st Century Schizoid Man"

Additional musicians
Gregg Bissonette, Joe Bonamassa, Bogie Bowles, Tabby Callaghan, Louis Conte, Jim Cox, Madison Derek, Steve Dudas, Molly Foote, Mark Hudson, Sarah Hudson, Michael Landau, James Mastro, Paul Santo, Bruce Sugar

Production
Produced by Mark Hudson
Arrangements by Steve Dudas
Engineered and mixed by Bruce Sugar
Additional engineering – Kevin Churko and David Frangioni
Assistant engineers – Jimmy Hoyson, Ghian Wright, Peter Doris, Charlie Paakkari, Jason Agel, Geoff Rice, Andy Brohard, Devin Workman, Alex Scannell
Mastered by George Marino
A&R – Kaz Utsunomiya
Art direction – David Coleman
Cover photo – Kevin Westenberg
Tray photo – Dennis Keeley
Back cover photo – Myriam Santos-Kayda
Interior photos – Myriam Santos-Kayda, Sam Taylor Wood, Bil Zelman

Charts

Album

Singles

References

External links
 

Ozzy Osbourne albums
Covers albums
2005 compilation albums
Epic Records compilation albums
Albums produced by Mark Hudson (musician)
Albums recorded at Capitol Studios
Photo-erosion is the dispersion of the outer layers of a prestellar core by the ionizing radiation of a nearby O-type or B-type star.

This erosion prevents the accretion of these outer layers around the protostar at the centre of the core; and this, in turn, prevents the protostar from becoming a fully fledged star. The protostar instead becomes a brown dwarf or planetary-mass object.

References

Stellar evolution
Brown dwarfs
Planets
Results of the quarterfinals of the Eurocup Basketball 2009–10 basketball tournament.

The quarterfinals were two-legged ties determined on aggregate score. The first leg of the Bilbao–Nymburk tie was held on March 23, with the first leg of all other ties held on March 24. The return leg of all ties were played on March 31. The group winner in each tie, listed as "Team #1", hosted the second leg.

All times given below for the first leg are in Central European Time, and for the second leg in Central European Summer Time.

Quarterfinal 1 

 Game 1

 Game 2

Quarterfinal 2 

 Game 1

 Game 2

Quarterfinal 3 

 Game 1

 Game 2

Quarterfinal 4 

 Game 1

 Game 2

External links
Results

2009–10 Eurocup Basketball
Nina Martin is an American choreographer, dancer, and pedagogue. Originally from Austin, Texas, Martin moved to New York City, where she lived for 17 years. She currently resides in Fort Worth, Texas.

Career
While in New York City, she was very active in the downtown dance scene. She performed with notable dance-makers Mary Overlie, David Gordon, Deborah Hay, and Martha Clarke. In 1980, Martin performed contact improvisation with Lisa Nelson, Nancy Stark Smith, Daniel Lepkoff, Randy Warshaw, and Steve Paxton as part of the program Beyond the Mainstream, a program of WNET.

Martin, along with Paul Langland, Diane Madden, Stephen Petronio, Lepkoff, Warshaw, and Robin Feld formed Channel Z, a performance collective that was active from 1982-1987. Martin also exhibited her own choreographies while living in New York City such as Changing Face, Copyright, Date with Fate, and On the Other Hand

In 1994, Martin relocated to San Diego, where she formed the performance collective, Lower Left, with Jane Blount, Mary Reich, and  Karen Schaffman. They were the collective in residence at Sushi Performance and Visual Art for several years. While in residence, Martin along with her colleagues created Horns Wings More Tales among other performances.

Martin initiated research into Ensemble Thinking in the mid 1990's. Ensemble Thinking is set of movement training scores that draws dancers' attention to compositional forms. Ensemble Thinking trains the improvising dancer to be able to shift fluidly among solo, group and contact-improvisation compositional awarenesses, and also deal with the complexity that often arises in improvised group dances.

Teaching
Martin has taught at dance festivals and studios throughout Europe, such as Impulstanz in Vienna, the International Contact festival Freiburg, and Tanzfabrik in Berlin.

She has taught at NYU’s Experimental Theater Wing, University of California San Diego, University of California Los Angeles, among other institutions. Currently she in on faculty at Texas Christian University

References 

American female dancers
American choreographers
Entertainers from New York City
Texas Christian University faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American women academics
21st-century American women

External links 
 Official website
St Peter and St Paul's Church, Water Orton is a Grade II listed Church of England parish church in Water Orton, Warwickshire, England.

History

The medieval church was demolished and a new church erected by Bateman and Corser. The foundation stone for the new church was laid on 11 September 1878 by Mrs. J. D. W. Digby. The land was given by G.W. Digby of Sherborne Castle, Dorset. This church was consecrated on 7 October 1879 by the Bishop of Worcester. It was built in Derbyshire stone with Bath stone dressings. The contractor was H. Mottram of Tamworth.

The spire was removed in the 1980s. (after 1987)

Organ

An organ by Forster and Andrews was installed in 1885. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.

References

Church of England church buildings in Warwickshire
Churches completed in 1879
Grade II listed buildings in Warwickshire
Rafael Corrales Ayala Espinoza (14 September 1925 – 27 January 2015) was a Mexican lawyer and politician from the Institutional Revolutionary Party who served as Governor of Guanajuato from 1985 to 1991. He previously served as member of the Chamber of Deputies during the XLI and LI Legislatures of the Mexican Congress for Guanajuato's 1st District. He was the President of the Chamber of Deputies in 1956. He died on 27 January 2015

References

1925 births
2015 deaths
Governors of Guanajuato
Presidents of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico)
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico)
Politicians from Guanajuato
People from Guanajuato City
20th-century Mexican lawyers
Institutional Revolutionary Party politicians
20th-century Mexican politicians
Bylazora is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae described by Francis Walker in 1863.

Description
Palpi porrect (extending forward) and hairy. A large frontal tuft present. Hindlegs with a tuft of long hair from femoro-tibial joint. Wings with crenulate outer margin. Forewings short and broad. Costa arched at base. Male with a fovea. Vein 3 from near angle of cell and veins 7 to 9 stalked from near upper angle. Vein 10 and 11 stalked and anastomosing (fusing) with vein 12. Hindwings with vein 3 from near angle of cell.

Species
Bylazora infumata Felder & Rogenhofer, 1875
Bylazora licheniferata Walker, [1863]
Bylazora pilicostata Walker, 1862

References

Ennominae
Ibbenbüren-Esch () is a railway station located in Püsselbüren, a village of Ibbenbüren, Germany. The station was opened on 1 August 1889 is located on the Löhne–Rheine line. The train services are operated by  WestfalenBahn. Until 2004 the station was known as Esch (Westf).

Train services
The station is served by the following service(s):

Regional services  Rheine - Osnabrück - Minden - Hanover - Braunschweig
Regional services  Bad Bentheim - Rheine - Osnabrück - Herford - Bielefeld

Gallery

References

Railway stations in North Rhine-Westphalia
Railway stations in Germany opened in 1889
Ibbenbüren
The Geisberg is a 262 m high mountain at Mülheim on Moselle, in Germany. It is a remnant of a dry fallen meander of the river Moselle.

Geography 
The Geisberg is a narrow, elongated mountain ridge in a valley widening of the Middle Moselle. Surrounded by a wide circulating valley, it stands isolated from the other Moselle Hills and the adjacent Haardtwald Hills of the Hunsrück. Starting from Mülheim on Moselle, about half a kilometer from the banks of the Moselle, it extends over 3 km to the south, past Veldenz village up to the village of Burgen. Its flanks, which are well developed with numerous paved paths, are almost entirely covered with vineyards. It has two wooded summits, of which the more southerly near Veldenz is 262 m above sea level and the other in its central area 226 m. The peaks are lying 80 to 100 m above the level of the surrounding valley..

The Geisberg is located in the region of the Middle Moselle. It belongs to the right-hand side, the Hunsrück facing Moselle Hills, which are part of the Rhenish Massif on the left bank of the river Rhine. The hills of this region were not raised by tectonic uplift of individual masses from a low-lying plain, but rather through downcutting which cut valleys and ravines into a coherent mountain mass. The predominant rocks are Clay Slate and Greywacke from the Lower Devonian which is not quite water resistant.

Genesis 

From the Quaternary onwards, the Moselle formed Meander in an originally flat plain with a balanced, flat undulating relief and cut progressively into today's narrow valley. At the beginning of the Upper Middle Terrace period, the Geisberg was a peninsula in a Moselle meander. On the west side of the mountain, the Moselle turned south, deviating from today's course, and turned in a loop near Burgen village back north and further along the east side. The Moselle continued flowing across the today's course past the Brauneberg mountain, and further in a north-westerly direction through the valley of Osann-Monzel into the Wittlich Depression. There it turned back south and reached in Lieser the current course of the river again, at 2 to 3 km from the point where these bends began. At the time of the Lower Terrace, a first breakthrough of the Moselle took place on what was then an impact slope near today's Mülheim. Further breakthroughs followed at the villages of Noviand and Maring. The Geisberg became the first and oldest circulating mountain in this area, before the Noviander Hüttenkopf and the Maring Mountain. Today the rivulets Frohnbach and Veldenzer Bach are flowing through the former Moselle valley at the Geisberg. Both come from the Hunsrück and had to relocate their estuaries after the Moselle had taken another course.

References 

 Geography of Rhineland-Palatinate
Mountains and hills of Rhineland-Palatinate
The statue of Sir Wilfrid Lawson (1829–1906) is an outdoor sculpture by David McGill, installed in Victoria Embankment Gardens in London, United Kingdom. The monument's allegorical sculptures depicting Charity, Fortitude, Peace, and Temperance were stolen in 1979.

References

External links
 

Allegorical sculptures in the United Kingdom
Grade II listed monuments and memorials
Lawson, Wilfrid
Monuments and memorials in London
Lawson
Lawson
Victoria Embankment
Compsoctena terrestris is a moth in the family Eriocottidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1914. It is found in South Africa, where it has been recorded from Gauteng.

The wingspan is 16–18 mm for males and 22–23 mm for females. The forewings are fuscous somewhat sprinkled with whitish fuscous, and with dark fuscous scales tending to form very obscure scattered strigulae. The hindwings are rather dark fuscous.

References

Endemic moths of South Africa
Moths described in 1914
Compsoctena
Lepidoptera of South Africa
South Carolina Highway 702 (SC 702) is a  primary state highway in the U.S. state of South Carolina. It serves as main access to Lake Greenwood State Park.

Route description
SC 702 is a two-lane rural highway that traverses for  from SC 246 between Ninety Six and Coronaca, to SC 39 north of Saluda.

History

The current routing of SC 702 was created by 1952 and has remained unchanged since. It was originally established in 1940 as a loop off SC 7 west of Greenwood.  By 1942, SC 702 was extended east through Greenwood to SC 246, then southeast along the route it shares today to SC 39 north of Saluda. In 1948, SC 702 was reduced back to its original routing as a loop highway.  In 1950, what remained of SC 702 became part of SC 72. The roads between the loop and its current alignment: Cambridge Avenue (S-25-29), Siloam Church Road (S-24-101) and Vines Road (S-24-179), has remained as secondary roads.

Junction list

See also

References

External links

 
 Mapmikey's South Carolina Highways Page: SC 702

702
Transportation in Greenwood County, South Carolina
Transportation in Saluda County, South Carolina