Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
N.H. and N.D. are two Latin acronyms, used mainly in the Italian language, to indicate respectively "Nobilis Homo" (a noble man) and "Nobilis Domina" (a noble woman), in particular with reference to the patricians of the Republic of Venice. In formal written texts they are placed before the name, as a courtesy title, and roughly correspond to "lord" and "lady" in the English language.

References

acronyms
Republic of Venice
Admiral Sir Alan Kenneth Scott-Moncrieff,  (3 September 1900 – 25 November 1980) was a Royal Navy officer who served as Commander-in-Chief, Far East Fleet from 1955 to 1957.

Early life and education

Scott-Moncrieff was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina, the eldest son of Robert Lawrence Scott-Moncrieff and Victorine Troutbeck, whose father, John Brown Troutbeck, had settled in Buenos Aires. He was a cousin of Sir George Kenneth Scott-Moncrieff.

He was educated at the Royal Naval College at Osborne and Dartmouth.

Naval career

When still a teenager, Scott-Moncrieff joined the Royal Navy in 1917, in the last year of the First World War, serving as a midshipman in .

Scott-Moncrieff also served in the Second World War as captain of  and then as Chief Signals Officer to Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten at Combined Operations Headquarters in 1941 before becoming captain of  in 1942.

After the war, Scott-Moncrieff was made Chief of Staff to Admiral Sir Arthur Palliser, Commander-in-Chief in the East Indies and then commanded  from 1949. He was made Chairman of the Naval Advisory Committee at the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in 1950 and second-in-command Far East Fleet and commander of 5th Cruiser Squadron in 1951. He was appointed Commander of the Commonwealth Naval Forces serving in the Korean War in 1952 and Admiral commanding the Reserves in 1953. His last appointment was as Commander-in-Chief, Far East Fleet in 1955; in September 1955 he paid an official visit to Australia. He retired in 1958.

References

1900 births
1980 deaths
People educated at the Royal Naval College, Osborne
Graduates of Britannia Royal Naval College
Argentine military personnel
Commanders of the Legion of Merit
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Companions of the Distinguished Service Order
Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath
Recipients of the King Haakon VII Freedom Cross
Royal Navy admirals
Royal Navy personnel of the Korean War
Royal Navy personnel of World War I
Royal Navy personnel of World War II
Nicole Marie Lachartre (27 February 1934 – 25 January 1991) was a French music writer and composer. She was born in Paris and studied at the Paris Conservatorie with Jean Rivier, Darius Milhaud and André Jolivet. She founded the Association pour la Collaboration des Interpretes et des Compositeurs to facilitate mixed electro-acoustic and instrumental performances. Lachartre published professional articles in journals including Journal of New Music Research and Diagrammes du monde. She died in Versailles.

Works
Lechartre composed for music theater, solo instrument, chamber ensemble, tape and mixed electroacoustic and instrumental music. Selected works include:
Pottcho I for flute
Pottcho II for flute
Music of Musicians Interrupted brass quintet
Babylone malde, ou la nuit du thermomètre {1981} mini-opéra comique
Viola Sonata (1964)
Pianoforte Sonata (1965)
Suicide cosmique (1970) for tape

Her publications include:
"Les musiques artificielles." Diagrammes du monde 146 (April 1969): 1-96.

References

1934 births
1991 deaths
20th-century classical composers
French classical composers
French women classical composers
Pupils of Darius Milhaud
20th-century women composers
20th-century French women
Fence is an unincorporated community in the town of Fence, Florence County, Wisconsin, United States. Fence is located on County Highway C near Wisconsin Highway 101,  southwest of Florence. Fence has a post office with ZIP code 54120.

The origin of the name "Fence" is obscure.

References

Unincorporated communities in Florence County, Wisconsin
Unincorporated communities in Wisconsin
Iron Mountain micropolitan area
The 1990 Giro d'Italia was the 73rd edition of the Giro d'Italia, one of cycling's Grand Tours. The Giro began in Bari, with an individual time trial on 18 May, and Stage 10 occurred on 27 May with a stage to Cuneo. The race finished in Milan on 6 June.

Stage 1
18 May 1990 — Bari to Bari,  (ITT)

Stage 2
19 May 1990 — Bari to Sala Consilina,

Stage 3
20 May 1990 — Sala Consilina to Mount Vesuvius,

Stage 4a
21 May 1990 — Ercolano to Nola,

Stage 4b
21 May 1990 — Nola to Sora,

Stage 5
22 May 1990 — Sora to Teramo,

Stage 6
23 May 1990 — Teramo to Fabriano,

Stage 7
24 May 1990 — Fabriano to Vallombrosa,

Stage 8
25 May 1990 — Reggello to Marina di Pietrasanta,

Stage 9
26 May 1990 — La Spezia to Langhirano,

Stage 10
27 May 1990 — Grinzane Cavour to Cuneo,  (ITT)

References

1990 Giro d'Italia
Giro d'Italia stages
Uroboros Glass was an art glass manufacturer in Portland, Oregon.

History
The company was founded by Eric Lovell in 1973. In the late sixties, Lovell had rediscovered the glass-making technique of ring mottle glass, which was invented by Tiffany Studios and lost when it closed in 1928.

In 2017, the company's assets were sold to Oceanside Glass & Tile, based out of Carlsbad, California, The Portland facility stopped making sheets of glass by February 2017. following discovery of cadmium pollution near its site. Oceanside moved production to Tijuana, Mexico, and ended the Uroboros name.

References

1973 establishments in Oregon
2016 mergers and acquisitions
2017 disestablishments in Oregon
Defunct manufacturing companies based in Oregon
Design companies disestablished in 2017
Design companies established in 1973
Glassmaking companies of the United States
Manufacturing companies based in Portland, Oregon
Manufacturing companies disestablished in 2017
Manufacturing companies established in 1973
The 2020–21 Atlantic Hockey men's ice hockey season was the 18th season of play for Atlantic Hockey and took place during the 2020–21 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season. The start of the regular season was delayed until November 19, 2020 and concluded on February 27, 2021.

Season

COVID-19
The entire Atlantic Hockey season was held under the cloud of the COVID-19 pandemic. The season's start was delayed for more than a month while university and health officials could decide on a safe way to play games. In the end, the conference was divided into two regions, East and West, with the two groups of teams only playing one another. This was done to reduce the amount of travel and exposure that the players and staff members would experience throughout the season. As a result of this arrangement, the conference standings would not be altered, however, tournament seeding would continue with east and west teams until the semifinal round.

Non-Conference
Unlike other seasons, the 20-21 season would see only a small number of non-conference games being played. This, like many other alterations, was due to COVID-19. This would cause the Pairwise Rankings, which were normally used to determine the at-large bids for the NCAA tournament, to be rendered useless. However, due to the perception of Atlantic Hockey as the weakest of the six Division I conferences, only the eventual tournament champion would go on to make the national tournament.

Standings

Coaches

Records

Statistics

Leading scorers
GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalty minutes

Leading goaltenders
Minimum 1/3 of team's minutes played in conference games.

GP = Games played; Min = Minutes played; GA = Goals against; SO = Shutouts; SV% = Save percentage; GAA = Goals against average

Conference tournament

NCAA tournament

Midwest Regional semifinal

Ranking

USCHO

USCHO did not release a poll in week 20.

USA Today

Awards

NCAA

Conference

East Pod

West Pod

Conference tournament

References

External links

2020–21 Atlantic Hockey season
Atlantic Hockey
Atlantic Hockey seasons
Robert Thaddeus Taylor (1925–2006) was an American producer, director and founder of the Shakespeare Society of America.

Taylor
Robert Thaddeus Taylor was born August 29, 1925, in Wendell, Idaho.
Known as Thad Taylor, he was a founder of the Shakespeare Society of America in 1968, which built  a mini replica of Shakespeare's Globe Theatre in West Hollywood, California. It was dedicated to the production of classical plays.
Taylor's Globe staged all of the plays in Shakespeare's first folio at the playhouse as well as productions of Shakespeare Apocrypha like The Birth of Merlin, The Puritan and Sir John Oldcastle, the latter production directed by Taylor himself in 1986, and non-Shakespearean classics like The Alchemist. Among the awards Taylor received were the Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award (shared with DeVeren Bookwalter) for his production of Cyrano de Bergerac and the Drama-Logue Award for his direction of Hamlet.

Taylor died on October 5, 2006, in Los Angeles, California.

Shakespeare Society of America
The artifacts, archives and memorabilia from Hollywood's Globe Theatre and the Shakespeare Society of America were moved to Moss Landing, California in 2007.  This collection includes the work, notes books, and photographs of Taylor. This collection is on public display at 7981 Moss Landing Road in Moss Landing.
 the president of the society was Terry Taylor, nephew of the founder.

References

1925 births
2006 deaths
American theatre directors
American theatre managers and producers
People from Wendell, Idaho
Jose Portugal Perez (December 14, 1946 – August 12, 2021) was a Filipino lawyer who was appointed Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines in 2009. He had served the Supreme Court of the Philippines administration from 1971, starting as technical assistant and attaining the post of court administrator in 2008.  He is the only member of the bench to be appointed from the administration.

Early life and education 
Perez was born on December 14, 1946. His parents are Luciano G. Perez and Engracia R. Portugal, both of Ibaan, Batangas. He completed his elementary education at St. Bridget College in 1959. He then graduated as valedictorian of the Batangas City High School in 1963. He completed his Bachelor of Arts in Political Science from University of the Philippines in 1967 wherein he was one of its top 10 graduates. He was awarded Bachelor of Laws from University of the Philippines College of Law in 1971. He was accepted by the Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Gamma Mu Honor Societies as well as the university's law honor society, the Order of the Purple Feather.

Career 
Fresh from graduation, Perez started working at the Supreme Court of the Philippines as Technical Assistant in 1971. He then moved up, with appointments as Legal Assistant (1972–1973), Judicial Assistant (1974–1976) and, in 1977, a confidential attorney in the Office of Chief Justice Fred Ruiz Castro. In 1980 he was the supervising attorney in the office of the Chief Attorney where he rose to the position of Assistant Chief. In 1987 he was named a Deputy Clerk of the Court, promoted as Assistant Court Administrator in 1996 then finally as Deputy Court Administrator in 2000. He served as acting Court Administrator several times before his appointment as Court Administrator in 2008. Following the retirement of Associate Justice Leonardo A. Quisumbing on November 6, 2009, Perez was appointed by President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo as her 14th appointee to the court.

In 2012, Perez was nominated by the Asia Pacific Bar Association for appointment to the Chief Justice position vacated by Renato Corona.

Personal life and death
Perez was married to Expedita Sabile and they had three children together.

Perez died on August 12, 2021, aged 74.

References

1946 births
2021 deaths
University of the Philippines alumni
Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of the Philippines
People from Batangas City
Dhyani Dave (born 21 August 1991 in Gujarat) is an Indian chess player who holds the FIDE title of Woman International Master. 

She has won gold medals at the Under 14 Asian Chess Championship and the Under 16 Commonwealth Chess Championship. She is a silver medalist at the Under 10 Asian Championship and the Under 12 Commonwealth Championship. In August 2012, she played with 150 rated chess players at Mahatma Mandir, Gujarat and entered in Limca Book of Records.
 
At the age of nine she played Bollywood star and chess enthusiast Aamir Khan on the set of the film Lagaan.

In 2018 she alleged that gender bias by the Gujarat state in denying her a government job had also impacted her chess career.

She is an owner of the Dhyan Chess Academy in Ahmedabad where she teaches. In 2019 she won in the Sports category of the iWoman Global Awards.

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1991 births
Living people
Indian female chess players
Indian chess players
Chess Woman International Masters
Sportswomen from Gujarat
Gujarati sportspeople
Gujarati people
21st-century Indian women
21st-century Indian people
William Benn (or Ben) (November 1600 – 22 March 1680) was an English ejected minister.

Life
Benn was born at Egremont, Cumberland, in November 1600. He was educated at the free school of St. Bees, and Queen's College, Oxford, but left university without taking a degree. When he went to Oakingham he discovered that a contemporary at Oxford, a man named Bateman, had chosen the same parish. Rather than settle it in court, they agreed to share the parish for several years.

Benn, having been chosen as her chaplain by Helena, Marchioness of Northampton (who lived in Somerset), left Oakingham to Bateman and continued with his patroness until 1629. That year he went to Dorchester (at the behest of John White), and through White's influence was made preacher of All Saints there. In the early 1650s he formed his own gathered church. Anthony Wood reported that he stayed there until 1662 (except for two years, when he assisted White as rector at Lambeth, Surrey in place of Daniel Featley). Besides his constant preaching in his own church, he preached on weekdays to prisoners, building a chapel inside the jail.

In 1654 Benn assisted the commissioners in discharging "scandalous, ignorant, and inefficient ministers and schoolmasters". After his expulsion by the Act of Uniformity 1662, he remained at Dorchester until his death; for preaching in conventicles, he was sometimes imprisoned and fined.

Benn died on 22 March 1680 and was buried in the churchyard of his own former church, All Saints.

Works
Benn published A sober Answer to Francis Bampfield in Vindication of the Christian Sabbath against the Jewish, id est the observance of the Jewish still, a short treatise in the form of a letter (1672). After his death a volume of sermons, entitled Soul Prosperity, on John 3:2 was published in 1683 and is one of the rarest of later Puritan books.

Family
A daughter of Benn's married the minister Theophilus Polwhele.

According to the Church Times, one of his descendents was the legendary Labour politician Tony Benn.

References

Attribution

1600 births
1680 deaths
Ejected English ministers of 1662
People from Egremont, Cumbria
Burials in Cumbria
Ingrid Schubert (7 November 1944 – 12 November 1977) was a West German terrorist and founding member of the Red Army Faction (RAF). She participated in the freeing of Andreas Baader from prison in May 1970 as well as multiple bank robberies before her arrest in October 1970.

She committed suicide in late 1977 whilst serving a 13-year prison sentence.

Life 
Schubert was the daughter of Nazi Party politician Frank Schubert. She grew up in Maroldsweisach and Koblenz and graduated with a degree in medicine from the Free University of Berlin in March 1970.

Two months after her graduation, she took part in the escape of Andreas Baader from police custody. In the summer of 1970, Schubert, as well as roughly twenty other RAF members, travelled to Jordan to undergo military training with the Palestinian militant group Fatah. Within the RAF she went by the codenames Irene and Nina. On 29 September 1970, Schubert drove the getaway car during an RAF robbery of a savings bank in Berlin. In the summer and autumn of 1970 Schubert took part in at least 2 further bank robberies. On 8 October 1970, Schubert was arrested at an apartment in Berlin along with RAF members Horst Mahler, Brigitte Asdonk and Irene Goergens.

Schubert was tried along with Mahler and Goergens; the trial began on 1 March 1971, and in April Schubert was sentenced to 13 years in prison. Between 1976 and 1977 she was imprisoned in JVA Stuttgart along with Baader, Gudrun Ensslin, Ulrike Meinhof, Jan-Carl Raspe, Irmgard Möller and Brigitte Mohnhaupt, where she took part in several hunger strikes. During the German Autumn of late 1977, second-generation members of the RAF tried in vain to break Schubert and other RAF members out of prison. After the suicide of top RAF members, including Baader and Ensslin, on the night of 18 October 1977, Schubert hanged herself in her cell on 12 November 1977. Schubert was cremated on 25 November 1977, and buried in the family plot in the Koblenz main cemetery.

The murderers of Gerold von Braunmühls, members of the so-called "third generation" of the RAF, called themselves "Kommando Ingrid Schubert".

References 

1944 births
1977 suicides
Members of the Red Army Faction
1977 deaths
People who died by suicide in prison custody
"Restless" is a 1968 song written by Carl Perkins and released as a single on Columbia Records.

Background
The song was recorded on September 27, 1968, and released as a 45 single, 4-44723, on Columbia, in December, 1968, backed with "11-43", reaching no. 20 on the Billboard country chart. The recording, produced by Bill Denny and Larry Butler, also appeared on the May, 1969 Columbia LP Carl Perkins' Greatest Hits. The song also appeared on the 1992 Carl Perkins compilation album Restless: The Columbia Recordings. The song became a major hit again in 1991 in a new all-star recording by Mark O'Connor and The New Nashville Cats. Carl Perkins performed the song on the Kraft Music Hall episode hosted by Johnny Cash on April 16, 1969.

Notable recordings

George Thorogood and The Destroyers recorded the song on their 1980 studio album More George Thorogood and the Destroyers on Rounder Records. Emmylou Harris recorded the song in 1982 on the Last Date album. Ben Wasson recorded the song in 2009. Carl Perkins also recorded the song in a duet with Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers for the Go! Cat Go! album in 1996. Mark O'Connor had a Top 40 hit in 1991 in an all-star recording featuring Vince Gill, Ricky Skaggs, and Steve Wariner that reached no. 25 on the Billboard country chart in the U.S. and no. 19 on the Canadian country chart. The recording also won a Grammy Award for Best Country Collaboration with Vocals. American rockabilly legend Mac Curtis covered the song on his 2011 album Songs I Wish I Wrote, which sadly turned out to be his last album.

References

Sources

 Guterman, Jimmy. (1998.) "Carl Perkins." In The Encyclopedia of Country Music. Paul Kingsbury, Ed. New York: Oxford University Press. pp. 412–413.

.

Carl Perkins songs
1968 songs
Vince Gill songs
Ricky Skaggs songs
Steve Wariner songs
Songs written by Carl Perkins
Columbia Records singles
1968 singles
Vocal collaborations
The 1912 European Figure Skating Championships were held on February 10 to 11 in Stockholm, Sweden. Elite figure skaters competed for the title of European Champion in the category of men's singles.

Results

Judges:
  August Anderberg
  Josef Fellner
  Edward Hörle
  Jenő Minich
  Vyacheslav Sreznevsky

References

Sources
 Result List provided by the ISU

European Figure Skating Championships, 1912
European Figure Skating Championships
International sports competitions in Stockholm
February 1912 sports events
1910s in Stockholm
International figure skating competitions hosted by Sweden
The 29th Vehbi Emre Tournament 2011, was a wrestling event held in Istanbul, Turkey between 29 and 30 January 2011.

This international tournament includes competition men's Greco-Roman wrestling. This ranking tournament was held in honor of Turkish Wrestler and manager Vehbi Emre.

Medal table

Greco-Roman

Participating nations

References 

Vehbi Emre
2011 in sport wrestling
Sports competitions in Istanbul
International wrestling competitions hosted by Turkey
Vehbi Emre & Hamit Kaplan Tournament
Felicia is a 1965 short documentary film directed by UCLA students Bob Dickson, Alan Gorg and Trevor Greenwood. It features an erudite black high school student, Felicia Bragg, discussing her family life, school and future in the Watts neighborhood of Los Angeles, California. The film was shot prior to the "Watts riots" which occurred in that neighborhood in August 1965.

Felicia was selected into the United States National Film Registry of the Library of Congress in 2014, being deemed "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant".

References

External links
Felicia essay by Alan Gorg  at National Film Registry 
Felicia essay by Marsha Gordon and Allyson Nadia Field at National Film Registry 

United States National Film Registry films
"A Small Talent for War" is the second segment of the fifteenth episode from the first season (1985–86) of the television series The Twilight Zone. In this segment, an advanced alien race claims to have created human beings and proposes to wipe them out unless they change their ways.

Plot
The scene is set with the United Nations Security Council bickering between nations over how to respond to the appearance of an extraterrestrial vessel near the council building.

An ambassador from an alien race then appears to them and claims that his race seeded life on Earth millions of years earlier. He tells them that his race is displeased with humanity's "small talent for war," as they have failed to produce the potential that the aliens had nurtured, and his fleet will destroy all life on Earth. The Security Council pleads for and is granted a 24-hour reprieve to prove humanity's worth.

The Security Council and the General Assembly negotiate an accord for lasting global peace and present it to the alien ambassador. He is amused at the peace accord and explains that his race was, in fact, seeking a greater talent for war, as they had genetically seeded thousands of planets to breed warriors to fight for them across the galaxy. They perceived humanity's conflicts as erratic and clumsy, weapons as crude and primitive, and longing for peace as a fatal flaw. As the ambassador calls down his fleet to destroy Earth, he thanks the Security Council for an amusing day.

External links
 
 Episode "A Small Talent for War" on Vimeo

References 

The Twilight Zone (1985 TV series season 1) episodes
1986 American television episodes
Television episodes about ancient astronauts
Works by Carter Scholz

fr:Risque de paix mondiale
Marek Antoni Bajor (born 10 January 1970 in Kolbuszowa) is a Polish football manager and former player. His sole managerial role so far came as the manager of Ekstraklasa side Zagłębie Lubin from 2009 to 2011.

Career

Club
Bajor's career started in the 1988–89 season with Igloopol Kolbuszowa, before playing for Igloopol Dębica and Widzew Łódź. In 1997-98 he moved to Amica Wronki. He retired in 2002.

National team
He represented his native country at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, where he won the silver medal.

External links
 

1970 births
Living people
Polish men's footballers
Widzew Łódź players
Amica Wronki players
Olympic footballers for Poland
Olympic silver medalists for Poland
Footballers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Polish football managers
Zagłębie Lubin managers
Ekstraklasa managers
Olympic medalists in football
People from Kolbuszowa
Footballers from Podkarpackie Voivodeship
Medalists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Men's association football defenders