Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Winter at the Sognefjord (Norwegian: Vinter ved Sognefjorden) is a painting by the Norwegian artist Johan Christian Dahl from 1827.

The picture is painted in oil on canvas and has the dimensions of 61.5 x 75.5 cm.

The picture is part of the collection of the National Museum of Art, Architecture and Design in Oslo, Norway.

Analysis
After a trip to Italy in 1820–1821, Johan Christian Dahl settled permanently in Dresden. There he drew a number of ideal Norwegian landscapes. From 1826 on, there was a change in his work reflecting new understanding for Norwegian landscape. Then he took a trip through Norway from Christiania to Telemark and Hardangervidda to the fjords of western Norway, his first trip to the mountains as a mature artist.

The motive was first drafted as a drawing during the trip. Steep slopes and vertical rock are depicted in the foreground. This painting is a tribute to the majestic Norwegian nature and the proud history of the nation.

References

Paintings by Johan Christian Dahl
1827 paintings
Paintings in the National Gallery (Norway)
Romantic art
Landscape paintings
European art
The 2016 Women's Four Nations Cup was the sixth Hockey Four Nations Cup, an international women's field hockey tournament, consisting of a series of test matches. It was held in Germany, from June 9 to 12, 2016, and featured four of the top nations in women's field hockey.

Competition format
The tournament featured the national teams of Argentina, China, South Korea, and the hosts, Germany, competing in a round-robin format, with each team playing each other once. Three points were awarded for a win, one for a draw, and none for a loss.

Results

Matches

Statistics

Goalscorers
2 Goals

  Carla Rebecchi 

1 Goal

  Gabriela Aguirre 
  Noel Barrionuevo
  María José Granatto
  Delfina Merino
  Zhang Jinrong
  Sun Xiao
  Charlotte Stapenhorst 
  Nike Lorenz 
  Marie Mävers 
  Julia Müller 
  Lisa Schütze 
  Jang Hee-sun

References

2016
2016 in women's field hockey
field hockey
field hockey
field hockey
field hockey
Sahaquiel is listed as one of the seven great archangels in the Third Book of Enoch from the Apocrypha of the Hebrew Bible, described as "the guardian of the fourth heaven ... prince of a heavenly host ... attended by 496,000 myriads of minstering angels.".  Sahaquiel literally means Ingenuity of God.

See also
 List of angels in theology

References

External links
 — 'Sahaquiel: The Angel of the Sky' by Elizabeth Fitzgerald

Individual angels
Archangels
John IV Sarugoyo was the Maphrian of the East of the Syriac Orthodox Church, from 1164 until his death in 1189.

Biography
From 1180 to 1204, the church suffered from division as Theodore Bar Wahbun, Karim Bar Masih, and their supporters attempted to usurp the patriarchal office from the patriarch Michael I Rabo. Having been forced to flee Mardin, Theodore and Karim travelled to the Monastery of Mar Mattai near Mosul to attempt to convince John to support his claim to the patriarchal office, but he refused.

Theodore and Karim travelled throughout Upper Mesopotamia as they attempted to gather supporters and later arranged to meet with dignitaries of Michael I Rabo in Dara. Upon learning that the usurpers were in Dara, John and several bishops travelled there, captured, and brought them before the patriarch in the Monastery of Mar Barsoum near Melitene. They later escaped the monastery and continued to disrupt the church beyond John's death in 1189 and Karim later had himself ordained as maphrian without the authorisation of Michael I, and assumed the name Dionysius.

Bibliography

12th-century Syriac Orthodox Church bishops
Maphrians
Syrian archbishops
1188 deaths
12th-century Oriental Orthodox archbishops
Michiel van Lambalgen (born 6 November 1954, Krimpen aan den IJssel) is a professor of Logic and Cognitive Science at the Institute for Logic, Language and Computation and the Department of Philosophy, University of Amsterdam in the Netherlands.

In the 1980s van Lambalgen did research in randomness, but after some time felt the subject was "too abstract".  Then in the 1990s he moved to artificial intelligence, where he picked up the methodology for studying cognition.   In 1999 he spent a sabbatical with Keith Stenning at the University of Edinburgh where he learned about the psychology of reasoning.  His research interests include philosophy and the foundations of mathematics, reasoning with uncertainty, the psychology of reasoning, and the cognitive semantics of natural language.

Notes

External links
Michael van Lambalgen's web page
Prof. dr. M. van Lambalgen, 1954 - at the University of Amsterdam Album Academicum website

1954 births
Living people
Dutch logicians
Dutch cognitive scientists
20th-century Dutch philosophers
University of Amsterdam alumni
Academic staff of the University of Amsterdam
People from Krimpen aan den IJssel
Fadensonnen is a 1968 German-language poetry collection by Paul Celan. It has been translated by Pierre Joris as Threadsuns, and by others as Twinesuns and Fathomsuns. It was published in English in its entirety in 2000, though parts of it had appeared earlier in volumes of selected poems.

Reception
Pierre Joris's translation was reviewed in Publishers Weekly in 2000: "Threadsuns represents the continuation of a marked turn in Celan's poetics--away from lusher effusions to intensely compressed, increasingly stark investigations of language, history and the poet's own capacities. Because much of this later work is serial in nature, [the translator] Joris's decision to render the books in their entirety is profoundly important, and helps to make them necessary complements to [the earlier translator] Hamburger's selections. While it may not consistently attain the dazzling heights and depths of Celan's finest work in Breathturn and 1963's The No-One's Rose, Threadsuns contains an abundance of brilliant poems and provides ample evidence for the magnitude of Celan's stature in the last century, and in the one to come."

See also
 1968 in poetry
 Fadensonnen Monument for Josep Moragues by Francesc Abad (in German including a Catalan translation of Celan's poem)

References

1968 poetry books
Poetry by Paul Celan
German poetry collections
Suhrkamp Verlag books
Polish Red Cross (, abbr. PCK) is the Polish member of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. Its 19th-century roots may be found in the Russian and Austrian Partitions of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. On regaining its independence in 1918 Poland's charitable institutions were able to reconvene and establish the Red Cross on its territory under the presidency of Paweł Sapieha, formerly President of the Red Cross in Galicia. The new society was recognized by the International Red Cross on 24 July 1919. During the Polish People's Republic (1947–1989) the Polish Red Cross lost its autonomy and all its assets to the state. Across its hundred year history it continues its humanitarian work at home and abroad. Its focus is on education, exhumations and missing persons. It continues to carry aid to refugees.

History
On 18 January 1919 the Polish Samaritan Society organized a meeting of all Polish charities that followed the Red Cross principles. With the support of Helena Paderewska, then head of what was called the Polish White Cross society, the participants formed the Polish Red Cross Society. A temporary committee of 30 was elected to develop draft statutes and to proceed with preparations of the new PCK.

Polish Soviet War
In 1922 after the Polish–Soviet War the Polish Red Cross participated in an exchange of Polish and Russian prisoners. Ekaterina Peshkova the chairwoman of organisation, Assistance to Political Prisoners (Pompolit, Помощь политическим заключенным, Помполит), was given an award by the Polish Red Cross for her participation in the exchange of POWs. Before World War II the PCK operated ambulances on behalf of the Polish Army in order to aid the Army's budget.

WWII

In 1942, the eminent Polish cryptologists Marian Rejewski and Henryk Zygalski escaped from occupied France to Spain. Upon arrival they were imprisoned by the Spanish. The Polish Red Cross made arrangements for food parcels to be delivered to the prisoners. Red Cross personnel sent a list in Polish of "Polish Prisoners" who were to receive food parcels. The Red Cross was later able to secure their release.
During the Italian campaign in 1944, the director for the Red Cross in Anders' Army was Count Stefan Tyszkiewicz.

References

External links

 Homepage

1919 establishments in Poland
Medical and health organisations based in Poland
Red Cross and Red Crescent national societies
Organizations established in 1919
Thomas Byström (November 27, 1893 – July 22, 1979) was a Swedish horse rider who competed in the 1932 Summer Olympics. In 1932 he won the silver medal as member of the Swedish dressage team after finishing fourth with his horse Gulliver in the individual dressage competition.

References

External links
 

1893 births
1979 deaths
Swedish dressage riders
Olympic equestrians for Sweden
Swedish male equestrians
Equestrians at the 1932 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for Sweden
Olympic medalists in equestrian
Medalists at the 1932 Summer Olympics
20th-century Swedish people
Mourne may refer to:

In Ireland
Mourne Abbey, a small parish just south of Mallow, County Cork, Ireland
Mourne (barony), in County Down, Northern Ireland
Mourne Mountains, located in County Down in the south-east of Northern Ireland
Mourne Wall, built around the Mourne Mountains in Northern Ireland
River Mourne, a river in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland
Newry and Mourne District Council, in Northern Ireland
Mourne (Northern Ireland Parliament constituency)

Media
The Mourne Observer, a newspaper in County Down, Northern Ireland

Entertainment
 Mourne, a fictional member of the comedy group The Kransky Sisters
"The Mountains of Mourne", an Irish folk song
 The Kingdom of Mourne, a fictional place in the 2011 American fantasy comedy film Your Highness

See also
 Mourning, grief over the death of someone
 "The Moorlough Shore", a song also known as "The Maid of Mourne Shore"
Maizania elatior is a species of gastropod belonging to the family Maizaniidae.

The species is found in Africa.

References

Maizaniidae
The 1990 Philadelphia Eagles season was the team's 58th in the National Football League (NFL).

The team made the postseason yet again with a 10–6 overall record, despite beginning the season with disappointing early-season records of 1–3 and 2–4.

The Eagles ran for 2,556 rushing yards in 1990, which is the most of any team in a single season in the 1990s.

Other season highlights were a 28–14 win at Veterans Stadium over the Washington Redskins on November 12, known as the Body Bag Game, since the defense managed to knock both Redskins quarterbacks from the contest plus several other key players. Against the Buffalo Bills in a 30–23 loss on December 2, Randall Cunningham made one of the signature plays of his career, eluding Bills Hall of Fame defensive end Bruce Smith in the end zone before launching the ball into the middle of the field to wide receiver Fred Barnett, who completed the 95-yard touchdown play.

One week prior, the Eagles avenged an opening-night loss at the Meadowlands, whipping the 10–0 New York Giants by a 31–13 score.

Following the season, the team fired head coach Buddy Ryan. Offensive coordinator Rich Kotite was promoted to replace Ryan as Eagles head coach, and would hold the position for the next four seasons.

Offseason

NFL draft

The 1990 NFL Draft was held April 22–23, 1990.  The league also held a supplemental draft after the regular draft and before the regular season.
For the number 1 pick in the draft, the Indianapolis Colts traded with the Atlanta Falcons to select Jeff George a quarterback from Illinois

Under the rules of the draft at the time, the Eagles would pick 24th or 25th in each full round. Teams that went to Super Bowl XXIV would have last 2 picks and then teams sorted out by 1989 record in each round. The Eagles at 11–5 in the previous year tied with Los Angeles Rams. With the 22nd pick in the 1st round the Eagles selected Ben Smith a cornerback from Georgia The Eagles made 12 total picks in the 1990 draft.

Training camp
The Eagles held training camp at West Chester State University in West Chester, PA about 20 miles from Veterans Stadium where they play their home games.

Personnel

Staff

Roster

Regular season

Schedule

Note: Intra-division opponents are in bold text.

Game summaries

Week 1

Week 2

Week 3

Week 4

Week 6

Week 7

Week 8

The Porkchop Bowl

Week 9

Week 10

Source: Pro-Football-Reference.com
    
    
    
    
    
    

This game came to be known as The Body Bag Game.

Week 11

Week 12

Week 13

Week 14

Week 15

Week 16

Week 17

Standings

Playoffs

Game summaries

Wild card

Awards and honors
 Randall Cunningham, Bert Bell Award

References

External links
 1990 Philadelphia Eagles at Pro-Football-Reference.com

Philadelphia Eagles seasons
Philadelphia Eagles
Philadelphia Eagles
The Archeological Map of Egypt is an archeological Geographical Information System (GIS) documenting Egyptian archaeological sites at the national, site, and monument levels.

Background 
The overwhelming number of sites, monuments and artifacts scattered across Egypt, and the ever-increasing pace of urbanization around archaeological sites as well as environmental hazards pose challenges to the conservation and management of Egypt’s archaeological heritage.

Implementation
The Archeological Map of Egypt program is meant to provide a documentation and management tool for the Egyptian archaeological sites that are spread all over the country.  It divides the information of the archaeological sites into three levels: National, Sites, and Monuments.  Using multimedia technologies in conjunction with the GIS, it documents the archeological and geographical details of each monument.

Publications 

The Archeological Map of Egypt program has published a series of atlases intended to cover all archaeological sites in Egypt, within the Center for Documentation of Cultural and Natural Heritage Collaboration. The Center received the first prize for innovative use of technology, in the Stockholm Challenge in 2004, for its work called The Archeological Map of Egypt. All archaeological sites within Sharqia Governorate areas are accurately defined on small scale maps, providing a detailed and precise database.

References

External links
  CUlTNAT official website
 Bibliotecha Alexandrina official website
 Egyptian Ministry of Communications and Information Technology
 Eternal Egypt website
  Egypt Memory Online Shop
  Memory Arab world Project website
  The Global Egyptian Museum

Center for Documentation of Cultural and Natural Heritage
Archaeology of Egypt
Archaeological databases
A counterregulatory hormone is a hormone that opposes the action of another.

Glucose Counterregulation 

The action of insulin is counterregulated by glucagon, epinephrine (adrenaline), norepinephrine (noradrenaline), cortisol, and growth hormone. These counterregulatory hormones—the term is usually used in the plural—raise the level of glucose in the blood by promoting glycogenolysis, gluconeogenesis, ketogenesis, and other catabolic processes. In healthy people, counterregulatory hormones constitute a principal defense against hypoglycemia, and levels are expected to rise as the glucose falls.

As an example, the exercise-induced reduction in blood glucose is counterregulated by increases in levels of epinephrine, norepinephrine, cortisol, and growth hormone. The rise in blood concentrations of these counterregulatory hormones is dependent upon both exercise intensity and duration, and is proportional to the rate of glucose uptake by the contracting skeletal muscle.

Blood Pressure Counterregulation 

Similarly, the natriuretic peptides counterregulate against renin, angiotensin, and aldosterone which elevate blood pressure.

Reproductive Counterregulation 

In the reproductive system, inhibins and follistatin counterregulate activins, to control follicle-stimulating hormone and so the release of gonads. Inhibins and activins also regulate bone mass.

References

Further reading

Hormones of glucose metabolism
Smallanthus is a genus of flowering plants in the tribe Millerieae within the family Asteraceae.

Taxonomy
The following species are currently recognized:

Smallanthus apus – Mexico
Smallanthus cocuyensis – Colombia
Smallanthus connatus – Brazil, Bolivia, Paraguay, Uruguay, Argentina, Chile
Smallanthus fruticosus – Ecuador, Peru
Smallanthus glabratus – Bolivia, Peru
Smallanthus jelksii – Peru
Smallanthus latisquamus – Mexico, Central America
Smallanthus lundellii – Guatemala
Smallanthus macroscyphus – Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Paraguay
Smallanthus maculatus – Central America, Chiapas, Oaxaca, Tabasco, Veracruz
Smallanthus macvaughii – Jalisco
Smallanthus meridensis – Venezuela
Smallanthus microcephalus – Ecuador, Peru
Smallanthus oaxacanus – Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras
Smallanthus obscurus – Chiapas 
Smallanthus parviceps – Bolivia
Smallanthus putlanus – Oaxaca
Smallanthus pyramidalis – Colombia, Ecuador, Venezuela
Smallanthus quichensis –  Guatemala, Costa Rica
Smallanthus riograndensis – Rio Grande do Sul
Smallanthus riparius – Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Venezuela, Guatemala, Chiapas
Smallanthus siegesbeckia – Bolivia, Peru, Paraguay
Smallanthus sonchifolius (yacón) – Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia
Smallanthus uvedalia – eastern and south-central United States from Texas to Florida to New York

References

 
Asteraceae genera
Taxa named by Kenneth Kent Mackenzie
The British Generic Manufacturers Association is a trade association for the British generic drug industry.  It has offices in the City of London.

Warwick Smith is the director general of the association and also of the British Biosimilars Association.  Tim de Gavre, head of Sandoz UK is the chair from 2018.

The association is concerned that a no-deal Brexit could force up the price of generic drugs because it would increase regulatory complexity.

It is a member of the AMR Industry Alliance, a European organization dedicated to combatting antimicrobial resistance.

In 2017, it said it was working with the Department of Health and Social Care to deal with problems caused by generic drug shortages, to address price gauging through a "Health Services Medical Supplies Bill". It explained that some generic drugs were produced by only one supplier "because the total market size is too small to be attractive for generic companies to enter, since they would not recoup the million-pound plus costs of developing, testing and registering a new generic medicine". This has been countered by Andrew Hill from the department of pharmacology and therapeutics at the University of Liverpool.

In June 2019 it reported that the NHS was, on average, paying 193% of the manufacturers' selling price for Category M products, more than 500 medicines which are readily available with wholesalers receiving half of the profit and pharmacies receiving the other half.

In 2022 it called for branded generics and biosimilars to be exempted from the Voluntary Scheme for Branded Medicines Pricing and Access that was introduced in 2019 because the rising rebate rate “is forcing manufacturers to shun the UK market, further reducing price competition”.  This is based on a new analysis conducted by the Office of Health Economics.

External links
 British Generic Manufacturers Association

References

Pharmaceutical industry trade groups
Pharmaceutical industry in the United Kingdom
Trade associations based in the United Kingdom
The Ugly People Vs The Beautiful People is the fourth album by the American band The Czars, released on October 16, 2001, on the Bella Union label. It was recorded in Denver, Colorado in the winter of 2001.

Track listing

Personnel
 John Grant – Lead vocals, piano
 Roger Green – Guitar
 Jeff Linsenmaier - Drums, backing vocals
 Andy Monley - Guitar, backing vocalBass
 Chris Pearson - Bass

References

2001 albums
John Grant (musician) albums
Bella Union albums
Dmitriyevka () is a rural locality (a village) in Mrakovsky Selsoviet, Gafuriysky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 67 as of 2010.

Geography 
It is located 31 km from Krasnousolsky and 3 km from Mrakovo.

References 

Rural localities in Gafuriysky District
Alexander George Gibson  (21 September 1875 – 11 January 1950) was a British physician, pathologist, and cardiologist.

Biography
Alexander Gibson graduated in 1895 from University College, Aberystwyth with a BSc, and then in 1900 from Christ Church, Oxford with a first-class BA honours degree in Natural Sciences. After completing his medical training at St Thomas’ Hospital, he took his BM in 1904. After briefly holding a house appointment at St Thomas' Hospital, in 1904 he became a house physician at the Radcliffe Infirmary in Oxford; in 1911 he became an assistant pathologist. He qualified MRCP in 1905 and graduated DM (Oxon.) in 1908. He was elected FRCP in 1913.

During the First World War Gibson served as a Major in the 3rd Southern General Hospital in Oxford, and upon demobilisation in 1919 was appointed a full physician at the Radcliffe Infirmary. At the University of Oxford he was successively appointed Demonstrator of Pathology, Lecturer on Morbid Anatomy, and Reader (latterly Nuffield Reader) in Morbid Anatomy.

Gibson chaired the meeting which formed the Cardiac Club on 22 April 1922. The Cardiac Club became in 1937 the Cardiac Society of Great Britain and Ireland, and is now known as the British Cardiovascular Society.

In 1921 at the London Hospital Medical College, Gibson delivered the Schorstein Lecture. Under the auspices of the Royal College of Physicians, he gave in 1928 the Bradshaw Lecture on pyelitis and pyelonephritis.

 For the Quarterly Journal of Medicine he was one of the editors from 1929 to 1937 and served as the secretary for the editorial board from 1907 to 1937. He was the co-author with William Tregonwell Collier (1889–1932) of Methods of Clinical Diagnosis (1927).

In 1937 Gibson was made a Fellow of Merton College, Oxford, a position he held until 1942.

Gibson married Constance Muriel Jones. They had two sons and a daughter.

References 

1875 births
1950 deaths
Alumni of Aberystwyth University
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
20th-century English medical doctors
British cardiologists
British pathologists
Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians
Royal Army Medical Corps officers
Fellows of Merton College, Oxford
The 2015–16 South Dakota State Jackrabbits women's basketball represent South Dakota State University in the 2015–16 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Jackrabbits, led sixteenth year head by Aaron Johnston. The Jackrabbits compete in the Summit League. They play home games in Frost Arena, in Brookings, South Dakota. They finished the season 27–7, 13–3 in Summit League play to finish in second place. They were champions of The Summit League women's tournament and earn an automatic trip to the NCAA women's tournament where they upset Miami (FL) in the first round before losing to Stanford in the second round.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#003896; color:#F7D417;"| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#003896; color:#F7D417;"| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#003896; color:#F7D417;"| The Summit League regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#003896; color:#F7D417;"| The Summit League Women's tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#003896; color:#F7D417;"| NCAA Women's tournament

Rankings

References

See also
2015–16 South Dakota State Jackrabbits men's basketball team

South Dakota State Jackrabbits women's basketball seasons
South Dakota State
South Dakota State
Jack
Jack