Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Peggy Glanville-Hicks Address is an annual forum for ideas relating to the creation and performance of Australian music. It was named for the Australian composer Peggy Glanville-Hicks.

From 1999 until 2018 the Peggy Glanville-Hicks Address was managed by the New Music Network. Since 2019 the event has been managed by the Australian Music Centre.

Lecturers

1999: James Murdoch
2000: Barry Conyngham AM
2001: Liza Lim
2002: Roland Peelman AM
2003: John Davis
2004: Julian Burnside AO
2005: Richard Mills AM
2006: Daryl Buckley
2007: Jon Rose
2008: Sandy Evans
2009: Robyn Archer AO
2010: Simone Young AM
2011: Lyndon Terracini AM
2012: Michael Kieran Harvey
2013: Genevieve Lacey
2014: Warren Burt
2015: Richard Gill AO 
2016: Nicole Canham
2017: Kim Williams AM
2018: Cat Hope
2019: Deborah Cheetham AO 
2020: Madeleine Flynn and Tim Humphrey; Sunny Kim
2021: Sia Ahmad, Bree van Reyk, Zela Margossian
2022: Dr Anita Collins and William Barton

References

External links
"Peggy Glanville-Hicks Address", Australian Music Centre

Lecture series
Classical music in Australia
Recurring events established in 1999
1999 establishments in Australia
Annual events in Australia
Classical music lists
Australian music-related lists
Gerlize de Klerk (born 23 March 1989) is a retired South African javelin thrower.

She won the gold medal at the 2007 African Junior Championships, the silver medal at the 2011 All-Africa Games and the bronze medal at the 2012 African Championships. She also competed at the 2005 World Youth Championships without reaching the final.

Her personal best throw is 56.04 metres, achieved in March 2011 in Germiston.

Results Summary

References

1989 births
Living people
South African female javelin throwers
African Games silver medalists for South Africa
Athletes (track and field) at the 2011 All-Africa Games
African Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Pokémon Journeys: The Series is the twenty-third season of the Pokémon animated series and the first and titular season of Pokémon Journeys: The Series, known in Japan as . This season follows the adventures of Ash Ketchum and Goh as they travel across all eight regions of the Pokémon franchise, including the new Galar region from Pokémon Sword and Shield. Supporting characters include Professor Cerise, a Pokémon researcher who oversees Ash and Goh's missions, and his daughter Chloe, Goh's childhood friend. In Canada, it premiered on May 9, 2020 on Teletoon. On April 23, 2020, The Pokémon Company International announced that Netflix has secured the U.S. rights to release future seasons, starting with "Pokémon Journeys". Episodes were released in quarterly groups of twelve. On September 13, 2020, it was announced the anime will switch from airing on Sundays to Fridays on October 9, 2020. The show began airing on September 1, 2020 on Pop in the United Kingdom. The show aired on Pop Max on August 30, 2021.



Episode list

Release 
The season premiered from November 17, 2019, to December 4, 2020, on TV Tokyo channel 7, and in the United States, it releases as a streaming television season that premiered from June 12, 2020, to March 5, 2021, on Netflix, making it the first Pokémon series not to air on conventional broadcast television in the USA, unlike previous series. It premiered in Canada on Teletoon on a weekly basis from May 9, 2020, to June 5, 2021. 

On April 23, 2020, The Pokémon Company International announced that Netflix has secured the U.S. rights to release future seasons, starting with "Pokémon Journeys". Episodes were released in quarterly groups of twelve. On September 13, 2020, it was announced the anime will switch from airing on Sundays to Fridays on October 9, 2020. The show began airing on September 1, 2020 on Pop in the United Kingdom. The show aired on Pop Max on August 30, 2021.

Music 
The Japanese opening song is  by After the Rain's Soraru and Mafumafu for 31 episodes, and by Nishikawa-kun and Kirishō (Takanori Nishikawa and Shō Kiryūin) for 17 episodes (The first episode is used as the ending theme, credited as the theme song). The ending songs are  by the Pokémon Music Club's Junichi Masuda, Pasocom Music Club, and Pokémon Kids 2019, divided into two parts:  for 18 episodes and for 5 episodes ended in even numbers, 40, 42, 44, 46, and 48; and the  for 20 episodes and for 4 episodes ended in odd numbers, 41, 43, 45, and 47, the Japanese main theme song of Pokémon the Movie: Secrets of the Jungle,  by Tortoise Matsumoto (Ulfuls) for 1 episode to promote the movie, and the English opening song is "The Journey Starts Today" by Walk off the Earth. Its instrumental version serves as the ending theme.

Reception

Critical response 
The series received a B+ score at Anime News Network.

Notes

References 

2019 Japanese television seasons
2020 Japanese television seasons
Anime postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic
Season23
Jerilderie Shire was a local government area in the Riverina region of southern New South Wales, Australia.  The Shire was located adjacent to the Newell Highway. The Shire was declared in 1918 after the amalgamation of the former Municipality of Jerilderie (1889 – 1918) and Wunnamurra Shire (1906 – 1918). It was dissolved in 2016 after its amalgamation with Murrumbidgee Shire to create Murrumbidgee Council

At the time of dissolution, Jerilderie Shire was the second smallest local government area in New South Wales, in terms of population.

The final mayor of Jerilderie Shire was Cr. Ruth McRae, an unaligned politician. The seat of the council was located in Jerilderie, the only significant town in the Shire.

Amalgamation
A 2015 review of local government boundaries by the NSW Government Independent Pricing and Regulatory Tribunal recommended that the Jerilderie Shire merge adjoining councils. The government considered three proposals. The first proposal was a merger between parts of the Jerilderie Shire with the Murrumbidgee Shire to form a new council with an area of  and support a population of approximately 3,000. The second proposal was a merger between the remaining parts of the Jerilderie Shire with the Berrigan Shire to form a new council with an area of  and support a population of approximately 10,000. The Jerilderie Shire Council submitted an alternate proposal to the Minister for Local Government that the entire Jerilderie Shire amalgamate with the Murrumbidgee Shire.

Jerilderie Shire was dissolved on 12 May 2016 with the area, along with Murrumbidgee Shire, incorporated into the new Murrumbidgee Council.

Composition and election method

At the time of dissolution, Jerilderie Shire Council was composed of seven councillors elected proportionally as one entire ward. All councillors were elected for a fixed four-year term of office. The mayor was elected by the councillors at the first meeting of the council. The final election was held on 8 September 2012.

References

Former local government areas of New South Wales
2016 disestablishments in Australia
Josef Sara (born 9 March 1954) is an Austrian footballer. He played in one match for the Austria national football team in 1979.

References

External links
 

1954 births
Living people
Austrian men's footballers
Austria men's international footballers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Footballers from Vienna
Men's association football defenders
Favoritner AC players
Floridsdorfer AC players
FK Austria Wien players
Harold Gould (30 July 1914 – 11 September 2000) was a Welsh professional golfer. He won the Welsh Professional Championship six times between 1946 and 1963 and twice represented Wales in the Canada Cup.

Golf career
Gould finished tied for second place in the 1949 PGA Assistants' Championship, five shots behind the winner, Harry Weetman and tied with Peter Alliss.

Gould was an assistant professional at Radyr Golf Club before World War II, moving to Royal Porthcawl Golf Club after the war and to Southerndown Golf Club in 1950.

Gould played in the 1954 Canada Cup with Dai Rees and the 1955 Canada Cup with Dennis Smalldon. In 1954 Gould scored 316 for his four rounds, 34 shots worse than Rees. The following year he improved, scoring 299, three strokes behind his partner Smalldon.

Gould won his sixth Welsh Professional Championship in June 1963 at the age of 48.

Tournament wins
1946 Welsh Professional Championship
1948 Welsh Professional Championship
1949 Welsh Professional Championship
1951 Welsh Professional Championship
1954 Welsh Professional Championship
1963 Welsh Professional Championship

Results in major championships

Note: Gould only played in The Open Championship.

CUT = missed the half-way cut
"T" indicates a tie for a place

Team appearances
Canada Cup (representing Wales): 1954, 1955

References

Welsh male golfers
Sportspeople from Bridgend
1914 births
2000 deaths
For the bones of a fish see fish bone

Fishbone may also refer to:
 Fishbone, U.S. alternative rock band formed in 1979 in Los Angeles, California
 Fishbone diagram, aka Ishikawa diagram, used to identify potential factors causing an overall effect
 Fishbone (EP), recording debut of alternative group Fishbone
 Fishbone (film), a 2021 Bulgarian-Romanian fantasy drama film directed by Dragomir Sholev

People with the surname
Volahzhir (, also Romanized as Volahzhīr, Valeh Zhīr, and Voleh Zhīr; also known as Valezhīr, Volazher, Voleḩzīr, Volzhīr, and Walehzīr) is a village in Zarivar Rural District, in the Central District of Marivan County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,651, in 366 families. The village is populated by Kurds.

References 

Towns and villages in Marivan County
Kurdish settlements in Kurdistan Province
Samachvalavičy (, , ) is a village in Republic of Belarus, located in the Minsk District of Minsk Region. First documental record: 18th century.

External links

 Photos at Globus.tut.by 

Villages in Belarus
Populated places in Minsk Region
Minsk District
Minsky Uyezd

External links
 Samachvalavičy official website
Guillermo Garcia may refer to:
Guillermo García (actor) (born 1981), Venezuelan actor
Guillermo García (swimmer) (born 1955), Mexican Olympic swimmer
Guillermo García Oropeza (born 1937), Mexican writer
Guillermo García-López (born 1983), Spanish professional tennis player
Guillermo Garcia (baseball) (born 1972), former Major League Baseball catcher
Guillermo García (sailor) (born 1944), Mexican Olympic sailor
Guillermo Garcia (volleyball) (born 1983), Argentina national volleyballer
Guillermo Garcia (tennis), Chilean tennis player at the 1955 & 1956 US Open
Guillermo García Cantú (born 1960), Mexican actor
Guillermo Garcia Gonzales (1953–1990), Cuban chess grandmaster
Guillermo García (Salvadoran footballer) (born 1969), Salvadoran football player
Guillermo García, model from Zaragoza; Mister Spain 2009
Guillermo García (musician) (born 1988), Mexican guitarist for S7N
Arthur Alan Duncan Anderson (21 December 1939 – 27 February 2022) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a centre half for Alloa Athletic, Falkirk, Millwall, Scunthorpe United and Hearts.

Career
Anderson joined Millwall from Falkirk in October 1959 and helped the London club to win the championship of Division Four before being transferred to Scunthorpe United in 1962. However, Anderson could not settle in England. In November 1963 he was transferred to Heart of Midlothian. Anderson was the Hearts team captain for over 200 games. After long service and 38 goals for the club, he ended his career in May 1976.

He played seven times for a Scotland XI during their 1967 tour of Asia and Oceania, playing alongside Alex Ferguson. The Scotland XI won every game with Anderson at centre-half. He was awarded a cap for the tour by the Scottish Football Association in 2020, and the SFA announced in October 2021 that five of the tour matches (all of which Anderson played in) had been reclassified as full internationals.

Personal life
Anderson died in February 2022, at the age of 82.

References

External links
 

1939 births
2022 deaths
Sportspeople from Leith
Scottish men's footballers
Footballers from Edinburgh
Men's association football wing halves
Scotland men's international footballers
Scottish Football League players
English Football League players
Alloa Athletic F.C. players
Falkirk F.C. players
Millwall F.C. players
Scunthorpe United F.C. players
Heart of Midlothian F.C. players
Dalkeith Thistle F.C. players
Scottish Junior Football Association players
Crocosmia × crocosmiiflora, montbretia, is a garden hybrid of C. aurea and C. pottsii, first bred in 1880 in France by Victor Lemoine. The basionym of the hybrid is Montbretia crocosmiiflora Lemoine.  In 1932 it was reclassified as C. × crocosmiiflora (Lemoine) N .E.Br., but the common name "montbretia" is still often found in horticultural literature, and is commonly used in the British Isles for orange-flowered cultivars that have naturalised, while "crocosmia" is reserved for less aggressive red-flowered cultivars.

Description
Crocosmia × crocosmiiflora grows to 90 cm high with long sword-shaped leaves, shorter than the flowering stem and arising from the plant base, ribbed and up to 20mm wide. The base is a corm, a swollen underground stem lasting one year. The flowers are up to 5 cm long and coloured deep orange.

Cultivation
In the United States, Crocosmia × crocosmiiflora is considered suitable for planting in hardiness zones 5–9, but in more northerly locations it can be planted in the spring and the corms dug out in the fall. The corms should be planted in a well-drained garden soil in a full sun to partial shade.  The hybrid will set viable seed that can be grown from seed as soon as ripe, but as a hybrid will not breed true.  In Belfast, Northern Ireland it is recorded as well-established in a wide range of locations.

There are over 150 named cultivars within C. × crocosmiiflora including:
'Babylon'  − orange-red with yellow throats
 'George Davidson' − yellow 
 'His Majesty' − flowers large, orange
 'Jackanapes' − flowers orange-red, inner lobes golden yellow
 'Meteor' − orange yellow 
 'Solfatare' − yellow flowers with bronze foliage
 'Star of the East'  − light orange with pale centres

Those marked  have received the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

Invasive species
Crocosmia × crocosmiiflora is deemed an invasive plant in the United Kingdom, the Isle of Man and New Zealand, where it is common on roadsides in the northern parts of the West Coast of the South Island. The New Zealand Department of Conservation classes it as an environmental weed.

The California Invasive Plants Council (Cal-IPC) lists Crocosmia × crocosmiiflora as an invasive plant in California, with limited concern / distribution.

It is widely naturalised in England and Scotland especially along the western seaboard from Cornwall north all the way to Sutherland.

Notes

References

External links
 
 Kew Plant List
 IPNI Listing

Iridaceae
Plant nothospecies
Garden plants
Plants described in 1880
Mary Hackett "Topo" Swope (born February 14, 1949) is an American actress and talent agent. She is the daughter of actress Dorothy McGuire and still photographer John Swope.

Early life and family
Mary Hackett Swope was born on February 14, 1949, in New York City to photographer John Swope and film actress Dorothy McGuire.

Film career
Swope acted in several films in the 1970s. She had a supporting role in the Peter Yates film  The Hot Rock (1972) in which she appeared with Robert Redford and George Segal.

Topo Swope Gallery
Following her film career, Swope opened an art gallery in Los Angeles. In September 1981 she mounted the first-ever exhibition of paintings by Henry Fonda, an old family friend. While the original paintings were not for sale, 200 signed lithographs were available for $500 apiece.

Talent agent
In 1994 she founded Topo Swope Talent.

Filmography
 My Old Man's Place (1971)
 Pretty Maids All in a Row (1971)
 The Hot Rock (1972)	
 Tracks (1977)
 Hot Rod
(1979)| 1979 || Starsky & Hutch || Arlene|| 1 episode (S04 E21)
 The Little Dragons (1980)

References

External links
 

1949 births
Living people
American film actresses
Businesspeople from New York City
American talent agents
21st-century American women
Claudy (Charles Claudius) Philips (died 1732) was a Welsh violinist who, although he died poor, has a monument in Wolverhampton Church.

The epitaph reads: "Near this place lies Charles Claudius Philips, whose absolute contempt of riches, and inimitable performances on the violin, made him the admiration of all who knew him. He was born in Wales, made the tour of Europe, and, after the experience of both kinds of fortune, died in 1732."

Dr Richard Wilkes wrote of him:  "Exalted soul! Thy various sounds could please / The love-sick virgin, and the gouty ease,
Could jarring crowds like old Amphion, move / To beauteous order and harmonious love./ Rest here in Peace, till angels bud these rise. /And meet thy Saviour's consort in the skies".

According to Boswell's Life of Johnson, the actor David Garrick recited Wilkes's poem to Dr Johnson, who then wrote his own “An Epitaph on Claudy Phillips, Musician” (1740): "Philips, whose touch harmonious could remove / The pangs of guilty power or hapless love; / Rest here, distressed by poverty no more. /Here find that calm thou gav'st so oft before; /Sleep, undisturbed, within this peaceful shrine, / Till angels wake thee with a note like thine". David Garrick also wrote an “Epitaph on Claudy Philips.”

Philips, who was a friend of the deaf clairvoyant Duncan Campbell, could speak sign language. Campbell says of him that he lodged at Claudy's mother's house, and that he "loved me all his Life"

References

Welsh violinists
British male violinists
Year of birth missing
1732 deaths
John Collier was a British chain of shops selling men's clothes.

Founded in Leeds, West Yorkshire in 1907 by Henry Price, the chain expanded to over 400 stores across the country, most of which traded under the Fifty Shilling Tailors brand.

In 1953, the company was sold to UDS, which renamed it John Collier. It continued to trade within the UDS empire until 1983 when UDS was sold to Hanson plc. In order to recoup the cost of the purchase Hanson sold on a number of UDS assets, including John Collier, for £47.5 million to a management buy-out team. In 1985 the company was sold on to the Burton Group, but the brand was discontinued and no longer exists today.

On 17 December 1975, the Prince of Wales visited for the formal opening of the head office extension. The huge complex in Kirkstall Road, Leeds, had two factories, No. 1 factory and No. 2 factory, in Evanston Avenue. This is now occupied by the Cardigan Fields Leisure and Entertainment complex. There were other factories in Westland Road, Leeds; Powlett Road, Hartlepool; Middlesbrough, South Shields and Peterlee. One by one they closed, leaving only Hartlepool and Middlesbrough by the late 1970s. The last factory to remain open was Hartlepool, after the closure of the Middlesbrough factory.

The advertising tagline, used in a number of variations over the years, was "John Collier – The Window to Watch".

References

Clothing retailers of the United Kingdom
Defunct retail companies of the United Kingdom
Companies disestablished in the 1980s
Louis Bergaud (born 30 November 1928 in Jaleyrac) was a French professional road bicycle racer.

Major results

1954
Tour de Corrèze
Tour de France:
7th place overall classification
1955
Felletin
Montluçon
Issoire
1956
Belvès
1957
Polymultipliée
Montélimar
1958
Bor-les-Orgues
Getxo
Polymultipliée
Tour de France:
9th place overall classification
Winner stage 13
1959
Circuit d'Auvergne
Pléaux
Saint-Flour
1961
Pléaux
Tour de France:
Winner stage 5

External links 

Official Tour de France results for Louis Bergaud

1928 births
Living people
Cyclists from Cantal
French male cyclists
French Tour de France stage winners
George James Miller (1902–1940) was a Scottish architect, specialising in hospitals.

Life
He was born in Glasgow in 1902 the son of James Miller, architect, and his wife Emilina Henrietta Crichton.

Miller was sent to boarding school in Edinburgh, being educated at Fettes College. He then studied art and architecture at St John's College, Cambridge. Returning to Glasgow around 1924 he was apprenticed in his father's office at 15 Blythswood Square and did further studies at the Royal Technical College in Glasgow. Around 1932 he obtained a post as an assistant architect in the office of Sir Herbert Baker in South Africa. In 1936 he returned to Glasgow to allow his father to step down and the company was renamed James Miller & Son.

He died on 14 May 1940 after a brief illness, at which point his father wound up the practice. He was buried in Hillfoot Cemetery in Bearsden, Glasgow.

Family

He was married to Margaret Isobel Kincaid, daughter of James S Kincaid.

Main projects

Housing in Craigleith, Edinburgh (1930)
St Nicholas Church, Cardonald (1935)
BBC Broadcasting House, Belfast (1936)
Canniesburn Hospital and Convalescent Home (1936)
30 Old Kirk Road, Corstorphine, Edinburgh (1936)
Four houses, East Craigs, Edinburgh (1936)
Factory and offices for Michael Nairn & Co (linoleum) in Kirkcaldy (1936)
Balnagarrow, villa in Cramond (1937)
Nurses Home for Glasgow Royal Infirmary (1937)
Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital in Greenock (1937)
SMT bus garage in Glasgow (1937)
Remodelling of the Locarno ballroom on Sauchiehall Street (1937)
Almond Lodge, Edinburgh (1938)
Gilbert Bain Hospital, Lerwick (1938)
Numerous works in the 1938 Empire Exhibition, most notably the South Africa Pavilion (1938)
Shanks & Co, toiletware showroom and offices 189 West George Street (1938)
Millers Timber Truss Co Ltd, 7 Calderwood Road (1939)
Killearn Emergency Hospital (War Hospital) (1939)
Conversion of Gleneagles Hotel into an Emergency War Hospital (1939)

References
 

1902 births
1940 deaths
People from Glasgow
Scottish architects
People educated at Fettes College
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
Switzerland–Yugoslavia relations were historical foreign relations between Switzerland and now broken up Yugoslavia (Kingdom of Yugoslavia 1918–1941 and Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1945–1992). Switzerland established diplomatic relations with the Yugoslavia in 1919. A Swiss legation was established in Belgrade in 1940, which was upgraded to an embassy in 1957.

Economic cooperation
Between 1928 and early 1960's trade between the two countries represented a typical example of trade between developed (Switzerland) and developing (Yugoslavia) country in which Yugoslavia exported its natural resources and imported industrial products and equipments. In 1972 Yugoslavia was Switzerland's 24th import and 18th export partner while Switzerland was Yugoslavia's 9th import and 14th export partner. In 1960 71% of Yugoslav export to Switzerland was natural resources while in 1970 it constituted 51% and in 1975 they dropped to 37% of the total export.

References

See also 
 Foreign relations of Switzerland
 Foreign relations of Yugoslavia
 Immigration from the former Yugoslavia to Switzerland

Switzerland
Yugoslavia
Croatia–Switzerland relations
Serbia–Switzerland relations
Bosnia and Herzegovina–Switzerland relations
Montenegro–Switzerland relations
North Macedonia–Switzerland relations
Slovenia–Switzerland relations
Kosovo–Switzerland relations
Jullian is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Camille Jullian (1859–1933), French historian, philologist, archaeologist and historian of French literature, student of Fustel de Coulanges
Ginette Jullian (1917–1962), French spy in World War II
Guillermo Jullian de la Fuente (1931–2008), Chilean architect and painter
Marcel Jullian (1922–2004), French screenwriter and author
Philippe Jullian (1919–1977), French illustrator, art historian, biographer, aesthete, novelist and dandy

See also
Julia (given name)
Julian (disambiguation)
Julianne