Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Arthur Cecil Stuart Barkly (1843 – 27 September 1890) was a British colonial governor and judge.

Life
Barkly was the son of Elizabeth Helen (born Timins) and Henry Barkly. His father was a British politician and colonial administrator. He was his father's private secretary while his father was governor of Mauritius (1863–70) and governor of the Cape Colony (1870–77).

In 1877, Barkly was appointed resident magistrate in Basutoland. He served in this position until 1881, and he became Commissioner of Seychelles.

In 1886, Barkly became Lieutenant Governor of the Falkland Islands. In 1887 he was transferred back to Seychelles and continued there as Commissioner until 1888.

In 1888, Barkly became the Governor of Heligoland. He was the final British governor of Heligoland, departing on 9 August 1890 after sovereignty over Heligoland had been passed to Germany via the Heligoland–Zanzibar Treaty.

Barkley died shortly thereafter in Stapleton Park, near Pontefract, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom.

References
John Benyon, "Barkly, Sir Henry (1815–1898), also including Arthur Cecil Stuart Barkly (1843–1890)", Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, September 2004; online edn, January 2008, accessed 29 August 2008.

1843 births
1890 deaths
Basutoland judges
British Mauritius people
Cape Colony people
Governors of British Seychelles
Governors of the Falkland Islands
Lieutenant Governors of Heligoland
The 2014 All-Ireland Senior Ladies' Football Championship is the 41st edition of the Ladies' Gaelic Football Association's premier inter-county Ladies' Gaelic football tournament. It is known for sponsorship reasons as the TG4 All-Ireland Senior Ladies' Football Championship. It will commence on 26 July 2014.

Fixtures

Qualifying rounds

Finals

References

!
Thunderbolts of Fate is a 1919 American silent drama film directed by Edward Warren and starring House Peters, Anna Lehr and Ned Burton.

Cast
 House Peters as Robert Wingfield
 Anna Lehr as Eleanor Brewster
 Ned Burton as Sen. Brewster
 Wilfred Lytell as Clifford Brewster
 Ben Lewin as Edward Brewster
 Henry Sedley as Howard Lennox
 Corene Uzzell as Adele Hampton

References

Bibliography
 Paul C. Spehr & Gunnar Lundquist. American Film Personnel and Company Credits, 1908-1920. McFarland, 1996.

External links
 

1919 films
1919 drama films
1910s English-language films
American silent feature films
Silent American drama films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Edward Warren
Films distributed by W. W. Hodkinson Corporation
Pathé Exchange films
1910s American films
Stephen March (died June 2, 1880) was a merchant and politician in Newfoundland. He served in the Newfoundland House of Assembly from 1852 to 1869.

The son of William March, he was born in Old Perlican and went into business there as a supplier to the local fishery. March was opposed to confederation with Canada and he was defeated as an anti-Confederate candidate in 1869. He retired to Torquay, England, where he died in 1880.

The business that he established, S. March & Sons, continued under the ownership of his sons Stephen and Nathaniel.

In 1854, he published The present condition of Newfoundland : with suggestions for improving its industrial and commercial resources.

References 

Members of the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly
1880 deaths
Year of birth uncertain
Newfoundland Colony people
Cédric Bétrémieux (born 14 May 1982) is a French footballer who is currently playing for Harelbeke in the Belgian Second Amateur Division. He previously played in the Belgian Pro League for Roeselare and Kortrijk.

References

1982 births
Living people
French men's footballers
AC Cambrai players
K.S.K. Ronse players
Entente Feignies Aulnoye FC players
K.V. Kortrijk players
K.S.V. Roeselare players
Oud-Heverlee Leuven players
R.R.C. Peruwelz players
ÉFC Fréjus Saint-Raphaël players
Paris Saint-Germain F.C. players
AFC Compiègne players
FC Istres players
Belgian Pro League players
French expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
French expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Men's association football forwards
People from Douai
Footballers from Nord (French department)
PMY or pmy may refer to:

 El Tehuelche Airport (IATA: PMY), an airport in Puerto Madryn, Chubut Province, Argentina
 Pali Marwar railway station (Indian Railways station code: PMY), a railway station in Rajasthan, India
 Papuan Malay (ISO 639-3: pmy), a Malay-based Creole language spoken in the Indonesian part of New Guinea
Tabuda is a genus of stiletto flies in the family Therevidae, with about seven described species.

Species
These seven species belong to the genus Tabuda:
 Tabuda borealis Cole, 1923 i c g
 Tabuda lyneborgi Webb & Irwin, 1999 c g
 Tabuda montana (Zaitzev, 1970) c g
 Tabuda planiceps (Loew, 1872) i c g b
 Tabuda superba (Frey, 1921) c g
 Tabuda varia (Walker, 1848) i c g b
 Tabuda zaitzevi Webb & Irwin, 1999 c g
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net

References

Further reading

 

Therevidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Asiloidea genera
Rufus Wheelwright Clark (December 17, 1813 – August 9, 1886) was an American pastor and author.

Biography
Clark, son of Thomas M. and Rebecca (Wheelwright) Clark, was born in Newburyport, Mass., December 17, 1813. At an early age he went to New York City as a clerk in a mercantile house, and while thus engaged became convinced of his duty to prepare for the ministry.  He graduated from Yale College in 1838. He spent the year after graduation in the Andover Theological Seminary, and the succeeding year in the Yale Divinity School.

He was ordained and installed as pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church in Washington, D. C, January 7, 1842, but resigned that charge in the following November, to accept a call to the North (Congregational) Church in Portsmouth, N. H., over which he was installed on the 16th of that month. He spent nine years in Portsmouth, leaving there in November, 1851 to remove to East Boston, Mass., where he was settled over the Maverick (Congregational) Church, on December 3 of that year.  After a pastorate of five years and four months, he went to Brooklyn, N.Y., where he was installed over the South Congregational Church, from April 14, 1857, to November 17, 1862.  From December 10, 1862, until his resignation twenty years later, he held the pastorate of the First Reformed Church in Albany, N.Y.

As a pastor he was widely known through his question books for Sunday schools and other numerous contributions to religious literature. The most important of his published works, aside from those of a distinctly religious character, was his Heroes of Albany (1866, 8vo, pp. 870), written in commemoration of the sacrifices of the American Civil War. The degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred on him by the University of the City of New York in 1862.

After resigning his charge at Albany, in 1882, he made his home, in feeble health, with one of his sons, on Staten Island, N.Y.  He went to Nantucket, Mass., for the summer of 1886, and died there, August 9, in his 73rd year.

He married, June 14, 1843, Eliza, daughter of the Rev. William C. Walton, of Alexandria, Va., and Hartford, Conn.; she died May 21, 1877, leaving five sons and one daughter. Four of the sons were clergymen.

External links

 Books by Clark

1813 births
1886 deaths
People from Newburyport, Massachusetts
Yale Divinity School alumni
Andover Newton Theological School alumni
American Congregationalist ministers
American religious writers
American male non-fiction writers
Yale College alumni
19th-century American clergy
Flight 110 may refer to the following incidents involving commercial airliners:

Pan Am Flight 110, attacked by terrorists at a Rome airport, December 17, 1973
Aeroméxico Flight 110, crashed after losing pressurization, November 8, 1981
TACA Flight 110, lost power in both engines, May 24, 1988
Avioimpex Flight 110, crashed near Ohrid, Macedonia, November 20, 1993

0110
NGC 7028 is the designation of a celestial object in the constellation of Delphinus. The object was supposedly discovered by the German astronomer Albert Marth on 17 September 1863. However, its identification is uncertain, and the object is considered lost. No galaxies or nebulous objects are at the coordinates that he gave.

One candidate is a spiral galaxy designated UGC 11676, or CGCG 448-039. It has an apparent magnitude of 14.8, and is "very faint, small, very little extended", just as Marth described. While the declination of this object matches that of Marth's description, the right ascension is 2.5 arcminutes off.

References

7028
Delphinus
Philippe Pierlot (born 1958) is a Belgian viola da gamba player and a conductor in historically informed performance. He is also an academic teacher at the royal conservatories of The Hague and Brussels.

Career 
Born in Liège, Pierlot learned to play the recorder, the guitar and the lute at the age of twelve. He studied playing the viola da gamba with Wieland Kuijken. In 1980, he founded the ensemble Ricercar Consort, with the violinist François Fernandez and the keyboard player Bernard Foccroulle, focusing on the performance and recording of little-known music in historically informed performance.

Several contemporary compositions were dedicated to him. He also plays the baryton, for which Joseph Haydn composed around 150 works. In 1999, he revived Marais's opera Sémélé, which had not been performed for 300 years, after composing some missing parts.

Until 2006, Pierlot was professor for viola da gamba at the . He has been a teacher at the Royal Conservatory of The Hague and the Royal Conservatory of Brussels.

Recording 
Pierlot led series of recordings such as Deutsche Barockmusik and Deutsche Barockkantaten, recorded the vocal works by Nicolaus Bruhns, the complete works by Matthias Weckmann and the works for viola da gamba by Marin Marais. His recording of three Christmas cantatas by Bach, in an approach with one voice on a part, was commented by a critic: "Pierlot conducts all three cantatas with a beat that pulses with life, and his speeds are judged just right – neither too fast nor too slow."

References

External links 
 
 

Viol players
Academic staff of the Royal Conservatory of The Hague
Academic staff of the Royal Conservatory of Brussels
1958 births
Living people
Musicians from Liège
Ironstone’s Crown Jewel is the world’s largest piece of crystalline gold. At 44 lbs troy (16.4 kg), it is substantially larger than the Fricot "Nugget" (13.8 lb troy; 5.15 kg) and the Whopper (11.7 lb troy; 4.37 kg), the next two largest specimens.

History
Gold found in California is often in quartz, which is typically a hard rock, mined in vertical or horizontal shafts. This contrasts with placer (loose gold, often nuggets) and fine gold that has been recovered by hydraulic mining.

The gold specimen was unearthed at the Sonora Mining Corporation mine in Jamestown, California on December 24, 1992. Along with other gold-heavy quartz pieces, the gold was first believed to be bits of damaged machinery. A number of days later, the materials were examined and found to be full of gold. The “Crown Jewel” was the largest of the pieces, weighing in at 60 lb troy (22.4 kg). The finding of the gold was reported by The National Enquirer.

The find caused the Gold Trust and Reinsurance company of the West Indies to make a $20 million offer for the Sonora Mining Corporation of Toronto, Canada. The French government also offered to buy the specimen. In April 1993, Sonora Mining offered the gold specimen as a bond to Tuolumne County, California. The county ultimately declined the offer.

Many of the smaller specimens of crystalline gold were sold at a Tucson, Arizona gem show.

Display
John Kautz, proprietor of Ironstone Vineyards, purchased the gold specimen in 1994 for an undisclosed price; its appraised value at the time was $3.5 million. Kautz had the 60 lb troy (22.4 kg) nugget etched with acid to remove most of the quartz; the resulting gold leaf specimen is 44 lbs troy (16.4 kg). A small piece of the original rock was left in the back to show the original matrix.

Kautz opened a museum devoted to the history of gold mining in the area, to display the gold specimen. The museum is in the same building that houses his jewelry store also opened by Kautz. California Governor George Deukmejian opened the Ironstone's Crown Jewel exhibit.

Name
The name "Ironstone's Crown Jewel" comes from Kautz family's usage and promotional materials for the winery. It is the crown jewel among the historic items at the vineyard and museum.

References

External links
 Heritage Museum at Ironstone Vineyards

Precious metals
Mohammed Bey () or M'hamed Bey (18 September 1811 – 22 September 1859) was the eleventh Husainid Bey of Tunis, ruling from 1855 until his death. He was the son of Al-Husayn II ibn Mahmud and his second wife Lalla Fatima al-Munastiri.

As Bey al-Mahalla (Heir Apparent) he had been awarded the rank of divisional general in the Ottoman army in August 1840, and was raised to the rank of marshal on 7 August 1855, shortly after he succeeded his cousin Ahmad Bey on 30 May 1855. He retained his predecessor's key minister Mustapha Khaznadar as Grand vizier and surrounded himself with competent ministers such as Kheireddine Pacha and Generals Hussain and Rustum as well as devoted counsellors including Mohamed Bayram IV, Mahmoud Kabadou and Ismaïl Caïd Essebsi.

After his accession he proceeded with reforms, including, on 10 September 1857, the Fundamental Pact which recognised religious freedom and equality before the law for all inhabitants of the country, regardless of their religion. In a decree of 30 August 1858, he established the first modern municipal government for the city of Tunis.

He considerably extended and embellished the Dar al-Taj palace in La Marsa, stripping the old Mohammedia Palace favoured by his predecessor of building materials to do so.

He died after only four years on the throne and was buried in the Tourbet el Bey in the Medina of Tunis.

References 

1811 births
1859 deaths
Beys of Tunis
Tunisian royalty
Bechara El Khoury (born 18 March 1957) is a Franco-Lebanese composer.

Biography 
Born in Beirut, he moved to Paris in 1979.  Before his departure he was extremely active as a composer, pianist, conductor as well as Kapellmeister.   He became a French national in 1987, and as a result many French institutions commissioned works for him like Orchestre de Paris, Musique nouvelle en liberté, Radio France, Festival Menuhin in Gstaad, Strasbourg Philharmonic, Mecklenburg Festival etc.

He received the Prix Rossini (Institut de France) in 2000 and his work was performed by many orchestras. as  the Orchestre National de France, Orchestre de Paris, London Symphony Orchestra, Czech Philharmonic Orchestra, NDR Symphony Orchestra Hamburg, Orchestre philharmonique du Liban, Oslo Philharmonic Orchestra, Konzerthausorchester Berlin, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Strasbourg Philharmonic Orchestra, the National Symphony Orchestra of Ukraine, Israel Chamber Orchestra, Chamber Orchestra of Europe, Basel Chamber Orchestra ...

Among the musicians who conducted his music, Pierre Dervaux (who recorded "Danse des aigles, opus 9" with the Orchestre Colonne), Kurt Masur, Daniele Gatti, Paavo Järvi, Daniel Harding, James Conlon, Cornelius Meister and Jonathan Nott ...

Among the soloists who performed his music Daniel Hope, Emmanuel Pahud, Patrick Messina, Sarah Nemtanu, David Guerrier, Pascal Amoyel...

His works are predominantly orchestral and include concertos.

His works are published by the Editions Durand, Eschig, and Leduc in Paris.

Major works 
 Orchestral works 
 New York, tears and hope 
 Oeuvres symphoniques & oeuvres concertantes by Bechara El-Khoury
 Violin Recital: Siranossian, Chouchane - RUST, F.W. / EL-KHOURY, B. / SIRANOSSIAN, C. / LECLAIR, J.-M. (Time Reflexion)
 EL-KHOURY, B.: Violin Concerto No. 1 / Horn Concerto / Clarinet Concerto (Nemtanu, Guerrier, Messina, Masur, J.-C. Casadesus, Elts)
 Three concertos 
 Méditation poétique/Poémes: No. 1; No. 2 
 Paris, mélodie d'automne : op. 69, pour piano 
 New York dreams : op. 68, pour piano 
 Sonate no 3 : Jésus, l'enfant du soleil : op. 67, pour piano.
 Clair-Obscur.

References 

Living people
1957 births
French composers
French male composers
Lebanese composers
Knights of the National Order of the Cedar
The Trofeo Ciudad de Alicante (ENG:Alicante City Trophy) is a friendly football tournament played annually since 1984, with the exception of the years 1997, 1999 and 2003–2009. It's held in Alicante, Valencian Community, Spain by Hércules CF.

History of winners

Titles by club

References
General

Specific

Spanish football friendly trophies
Hércules CF
1984 establishments in Spain
Wolfgang "Wolf" Helmut Berger (5 October 1937, Erlangen – 6 August 2017 San Diego, California) was a German-American oceanographer, geologist, micropaleontologist and emeritus professor at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California, San Diego. His research interests comprise "micropaleontology, marine sedimentation, ocean productivity, carbon cycle, ocean history, climate history, and history of oceanography."

Education and career
Berger earned in 1961 his Vordiplom degree in geology at the University of Erlangen and in 1963 his master's degree in geology at the University of Colorado in Boulder. In 1968 he received his PhD in oceanography from the University of California, San Diego (UCSD). From 1968 to 1970 he did research at the UCSD's Scripps Institution of Oceanography, and in 1970/1971 he was an Assistant at the Geological Institute of the University of Kiel. In 1971 he became an assistant professor, in 1974 an associate professor, and then in 1981 a professor at the Scripps Institution, where he was in 1996/1997 the interim director. In 1997 Berger became the director of the California Space Institute in San Diego. In 1977 and in 1980 he was a visiting professor at the University of Kiel. In 1987 he did research at the University of Bremen.

His research was especially concerned with the ecology of planktonic foraminifera and the reconstruction of the climate and the marine environment of the Cenozoic.

Berger was a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Geophysical Union, and the Geological Society of America.

Awards and honors
1979 – Bigelow Medal, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute
1980 – Norwegian Research Fellow
1984 – A.G. Huntsman Award for Excellence in the Marine Sciences, Bedford Institute of Oceanography
1986 – Lady Davis Fellow, Hebrew University
1986 – Humboldt Award, presented in Bonn
1988 – Maurice Ewing Medal, presented in San Francisco
1991 – Prince Albert I Medal, presented in Paris
1993 – Balzan Prize, presented in Bern
1998 – Gustav-Steinmann-Medaille, presented in Bern
2001 – Foreign Member, Academia Europaea
2012 - EGU Milutin Milankovic Medal, presented in Vienna

Selected works
 
 with L. D. Labeyrie (ed.): 
 with Eugen Seibold: The sea floor: an introduction to marine geology, Springer 1982, 3rd edition 1996

References

External links
 List of publications by Wolfgang H. Berger, ucsd.edu
 "Innovative Tools for Educators: An Interactive Online Atlas of Ocean Productivity", Wolfgang H. Berger, Director of California Space Institute

1937 births
2017 deaths
American oceanographers
German oceanographers
American paleontologists
German paleontologists
University of California, San Diego alumni
Scripps Institution of Oceanography faculty
Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
Fellows of the American Geophysical Union
Fellows of the Geological Society of America
Micropaleontologists
Gustav-Steinmann-Medaille winners
People from Erlangen
Colin Loxton (1 January 1914 – 2 September 2000) was an Australian cricketer who was an all-rounder who was an aggressive batsman and fast-medium bowler. He played in one first-class match for Cambridge University in 1935 and four matches for Queensland in 1937/38.

Cricket career
Loxton began playing cricket while attending the Melbourne Church of England Grammar School and after graduating he studied law at Cambridge University for three years, representing the university side once scoring 36* and taking 3 for 55. He also performed well enough in hurdles to be awarded a Blue for athletics. He arrived back in Australia in 1936 and joined University in the Brisbane Grade Cricket competition, and quickly established himself as a player scoring 502 runs at an average of 38.61 in the 1936/37 Grade cricket season.

Loxton's form persisted into the 1937/38 season and in October 1937 he captained the Queensland Colts side and in December he was selected in the Queensland First-class side to tour the southern states. He did not perform well in his First-class games however he was likely ill during the tour as he was operated on for appendicitis shortly after arriving back in Queensland. His State career was cut short as in April 1938 he was transferred to a Wellington branch in his career and had to move to New Zealand.

In November 1939 Loxton joined the Australian Air Force and went to Point Cook where he became a pilot officer. In 1940 he married Cynthia Thorpe, an air hostess on the Brisbane-Sydney route, in Melbourne. In 1952 Loxton returned to Brisbane and conducted a coaching program for University cricketers hoping to improve the standard of Varsity cricket.

See also
 List of Queensland first-class cricketers

References

External links
 

1914 births
2000 deaths
Australian cricketers
Cambridge University cricketers
Queensland cricketers
Cricketers from Sydney
Royal Australian Air Force personnel of World War II
Royal Australian Air Force officers