Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Arik-den-ili, inscribed mGÍD-DI-DINGIR, “long-lasting is the judgment of god,” was King of Assyria  1317–1306 BC, ruling the Middle Assyrian Empire. He succeeded Enlil-nirari, his father, and was to rule for twelve years and inaugurate the tradition of annual military campaigns against Assyria's neighbors.

Biography 
The sources are slim for his reign, less than ten inscriptions, a fragmentary chronicle and references to his affairs in those of his son Adad-nirari I’s accounts. He seems to have been the first of the Assyrian kings to have institutionalized the conduct of annual military campaigns, some of which appear to be little more than livestock-rustling expeditions, as the chronicle mentions “a hundred head of sheep and goats and a hundred head of their cattle [...] he brought to Aššur.”

Arik-den-ili's first victories were against his eastern neighbours (the Pre-Iranic inhabitants of what was to become Persia), Turukku and Nigimhi, and all the chiefs of the (Zagros) mountains and highlands in the broad tracts of the Gutians to subdue the nomadic tribes on Assyria's northern and eastern frontiers. The Gutians had been vassals of the Kassites who ruled in Babylon and may have acted as their agents. Nigimhi's ruler was Esini. The Assyrians had invaded and carried off their harvest and in retaliation Esini led a force into Assyria which resulted in a massacre of his forces. Arik-den-ili besieged the town of Arnuna, in which Esini was holed up. Destruction of the gate and walls forced Esini's capitulation and so he swore allegiance to his Assyrian overlord.

The chronicle then lists Habaruha, Kutila, Tarbiṣu, Kudina, Remaku and Nagabbilhi. Of these only Tarbiṣu is known, a town a short distance from Nineveh. The residents of Halahhu seem to have borne the brunt of his wrath as he claimed to have killed 254,000 of them, a fairly preposterous boast even for the period. He then turned westward into The Levant (modern Syria and Lebanon), where he subjugated the Suteans, the Aḫlamû and the Yauru, the nomadic West Semitic tribesmen who would become the Arameans, in the region of Katmuḫi in the middle Euphrates.

But his activities were not limited to warfare. The temple of Šamaš at Aššur, as a mud-brick construction, had decayed into a mound of dirt surrounded by ad hoc shrines. “In order that the harvest of my land might prosper,” he had them cleared and rebuilt the temple, laying its foundation during the eponym year of Berutu, a son of the earlier king Eriba-Adad I. His own son credited him with the construction of the great Ziggurat of Aššur in one of his own building dedications.

Like his father, Enlil-nirari, before him he had to battle inconclusively against Babylonia, in this case against king Nazi-Maruttaš. His son was to recall “my father could not rectify the calamities inflicted by the army of the king of the Kassite land” in a contemporary Assyrian epic. That dispute was finally resolved with his son, Adad-nirari I's victory over the Babylonians at the Battle of Kār Ištar.

Inscriptions

References

14th-century BC Assyrian kings
13th-century BC Assyrian kings
Basile Petros IV Avkadian (in Armenian Բարսեղ Պետրոս Դ. Աւգատեան ) was an Armenian Catholic Patriarch from Aleppo, Syria from 1780 until 1788. He started as part of the St. Antonin Order. He served the three previous Armenian Catholic patriarchs Abraham Petros I Ardzivian, Jacob Petros II Hovsepian and Michael Petros III Kasparian for forty years before being elected patriarch in 1780. It was said of him that "[H]e never took off his monachal garment when he was bishop and Catholicos".

See also
 List of Armenian Catholic Patriarchs of Cilicia

References

External links
Biography on official site of the Armenian Catholic Church

Armenian Catholic Patriarchs of Cilicia
Religious leaders from Aleppo
Syrian people of Armenian descent
Syrian Eastern Catholics
Year of birth uncertain
Year of death unknown
18th-century Eastern Catholic archbishops
18th-century people from the Ottoman Empire
Bishops in the Ottoman Empire
The Department of Markets and Migration was an Australian government department that existed between January 1925 and January 1928.

History
The Department of Markets and Migration was created to bring together Commonwealth activities that had previously been scattered across several different agencies.

Scope
Information about the department's functions and/or government funding allocation could be found in the Administrative Arrangements Orders, the annual Portfolio Budget Statements and in the Department's annual reports.

The Department dealt with dealt with all matters connected with the marketing of Australian products overseas, including dairy produce, canned fruits, dried fruits, fresh fruits, meat, eggs and pearl-shell. It also handled the following matters:-
the collection and dissemination of commercial and industrial information; 
financial assistance in connection with citrus fruits, canned fruits, Ohanez grapes, broom millet, hops, and other products; trade publicity and advertising overseas; 
the British Empire Exhibition and exhibitions generally; 
advances to State Governments for the purchase of wire netting by settlers; rural credits; and 
inter-Imperial tradematters

Structure
The Department was a Commonwealth Public Service department, staffed by officials who were responsible to the Minister for Markets and Migration, initially Victor Wilson (until 18 June 1926) and then Thomas Paterson.

The Department's Secretary was Edward Joseph Mulvany.

References

Ministries established in 1925
Markets and Migration
1925 establishments in Australia
1928 disestablishments in Australia
Ministries disestablished in 1928
This list contains general information about computer system on chips (SOCs) developed by Ambarella.

System on chips

References 

Ambarella
The Chigu goat breed, found north of Uttar Pradesh and northeast of Himachal Pradesh in India, is used for the production of meat and cashmere wool. The coat is usually white, mixed with grayish red. Both sexes have long twisted horns. Males body weight is approximately 40 kg, while females body weight is approximately 25 kg. Conformation is similar to Chanthangi. Live in mountainous ranges with the altitude varying from 3500 to 5000 m. This area is mostly cold and arid.

See also
Cashmere goat

Sources

Goats by breed - Chigu
Goat breeds
Fiber-producing goat breeds
Meat goat breeds
Goat breeds originating in India
History
The Commonwealth Coast Conference ice hockey tournament began in 2017 with eight of the ten teams qualifying for the postseason. The field was reduced to 6 teams beginning in 2019. The 2021 tournament was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The 2022 season saw the tournament briefly change to an 8-team format before returning to its 6-team arrangement.

2017

Note: * denotes overtime period(s)

2018

Note: * denotes overtime period(s)

2019

The championship game was played at the Portsmouth Abbey in Portsmouth, Rhode Island.

Note: * denotes overtime period(s)

2020

Note: * denotes overtime period(s)

2022

Note: * denotes overtime period(s)

2023

Note: * denotes overtime period(s)

Championships

See also
ECAC 2 TournamentECAC Northeast Tournament

References

NCAA ice hockey
Commonwealth Coast Conference
Recurring sporting events established in 2017
Javier Bayon (Barcelona, July 20, 1980) is a Spanish film music composer. He has scored for prestigious directors as Icíar Bollaín, Juanjo Giménez Peña, Kike Maíllo and Darren Lynn Bousman. As an orchestrator has worked for composers as Ludovico Einaudi, Javier Navarrete and Pharrell Williams. He took top honors at the 5th International Film Music Competition 2016, which took place within the framework of the 12th Zurich Film Festival at the Tonhalle Zürich. Bayon won the Golden Eye for Best International Film Music

Selected filmography 
 2019 - Te quiero, imbécil - Directed by Laura Mañá, starring Quim Gutiérrez and Ernesto Alterio
2018 – Welcome to Acapulco – co composed with Luc Suarez, starring Michael Madsen and Paul Sorvino
 2017 – Dorien ( TVE1 series) – starring Macarena Gómez, Eduardo Casanova, Dafne Fernandez
 2017 – Cuánto. Más allá del dinero – Directed by Kike Maíllo
 2016 – Nightworld (orchestrator) – Composed by Luc Suarez, starring Robert Englund
 2016 – Timecode (orchestrator) – Directed by Juanjo Giménez Peña
 2014 – Angelus – Directed by Darren Lynn Bousman
 2014 – L'Altra frontera (orchestrator) starring Ariadna Gil
 2013 – World of Red Bull (documental – orquestrating for Pharrell Williams)
 2012 – Hoodwink
 2004 – Cowboy de mediodía – starring Carlos Lucas

Awards 

 Festival de Cine de Sitges 2015 New Visions Award  / Best Original Score
 Zurich Film Festival Golden Eye 2016 / Best International Film Music
 European Cinematography Awards 2017 Jury Prize  / Best Original Score
 Huetor Vega Short Film Festival 2015 / Best Music
 Los Angeles Film Awards 2017 LAFA Award / Best Score
 MedFF- Mediterranean Film Festival 2017 MedFF / Best Music Score
 Film Composer challenge award 2017 / Achievement in Film composing
 Sonar + D / 2016 Best Proposal
 American track music awards 2017 / Best Soundtrack
 Die Seriale Festival 2019 / Nomination Best Soundtrack
 JGA Jerry Goldsmith Awards 2016 / Nomination Best Music for advertisement
 Silver Screen FilmFest 2017  / Nomination Best Original Score
 Hope Film awards 2017  / Nomination Best Soundtrack
 AURORA International Film Festival 2017  / Nomination Best Music score
 Utah Film Festival and awards 2017  / Nomination Best Original Score

References

External links 
 
 

1980 births
Living people
Colegio San José alumni
Spanish film score composers
Male film score composers
Spanish male musicians
The Incline is an online newspaper focused on the Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania region. Launched in 2016, the news outlet curates syndicated content and produces original stories aimed towards millennials. Instead of ads, The Incline's revenue comes from events. The best known of which is their "Who's next" event series. In March 2019, The Incline was acquired by WhereBy.Us.

History
Spirited Media founded Philadelphia's web-only local news site Billy Penn in 2014. Billy Penn functions as a mixture of links to news articles produced by other outlets with its own original reporting mixed in. Rather than direct ad sales, Billy Penn found success with an event-based business model. Spirited Media looked for new cities to deploy it in. In 2016, Pittsburgh was identified as the second city after major investments came from Gannett. The Incline deviated from Billy Penn, by selling ads upon its introduction in order to gain exposure and awareness.

The Incline was launched in September 2016. The news outlet was named after the Duquesne Incline. Because of the presence of Silicon Valley companies working with Carnegie Mellon University and the absence of a tech business website in Pittsburgh, the Incline focused more on technology news compared to its Philadelphia counterpart. The Incline was also experimented on curation of news based on the moods of their readers.

Awards and recognition
The Incline won the award for the “Biggest blockbuster story” at the Hearken's 2018 Champions of Curiosity Awards. The Incline obtained recognition in multiple categories from the Press Club of Western Pennsylvania at the 54th Golden Quill Awards. The Incline won an award from the 30th Anniversary Vann Media Awards for their coverage of business news.

References

External links

American news websites
Newspapers published in Pittsburgh
Internet properties established in 2016
Li Wei (; born August 1953) is a Chinese politician who served as director of the Development Research Center of the State Council between 2011 and 2019.

He was a member of the 18th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party and a representative of the 19th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party. He was a member of the Standing Committee of the 13th Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.

Biography
Li was born in Feng County, Jiangsu, in August 1953. He graduated from Shanghai Television University (now Shanghai Open University) and the Central Party School of the Chinese Communist Party. During the Down to the Countryside Movement, he became a sent-down youth in March 1969, and soon joined the People's Liberation Army (PLA) in December 1970. Beginning in April 1976, he served in several posts in Shanghai Chemical Import and Export Corporation, including clerk, deputy section chief, secretary of the Communist Youth League of China.

Li joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in April 1973, and got involved in politics in January 1985, when he was appointed an official in the Economic Cadre Division of Organization Department of CCP Shanghai Municipal Committee. Three years later, he became secretary of the General Office of Shanghai Municipal People's Government and CPC Shanghai Municipal Committee.

In April 1991, he was transferred to Beijing and appointed secretary of the General Office of the State Council. He was elevated to director of the  in March 1998, concurrently serving as deputy director of the State Council Research Office since June 1998 and then deputy secretary of the Central Financial Work Commission since January 2003. He was chosen as vice president of the China Banking Regulatory Commission in March 2003, a post he kept until October 2005, when he was named deputy director and deputy party secretary of the State-owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission of the State Council. He served as deputy director of the Development Research Center of the State Council in July 2010, and nine months later was promoted to the director position. In March 2008, he took office as chairperson of the Population, Resources and Environment Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference. On 29 May 2019, he stepped down as director of the Development Research Center of the State Council.

References

1953 births
Living people
People from Feng County, Jiangsu
Shanghai Open University alumni
Central Party School of the Chinese Communist Party alumni
People's Republic of China politicians from Jiangsu
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Jiangsu
Members of the 18th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party
Members of the Standing Committee of the 13th Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference
The Wyoming Governor's Mansion is the official residence of the governor of Wyoming.  The current mansion was built during 1976 in Cheyenne.

The public can tour the residence Monday through Saturday from 9:00am to 5:00pm and Sunday 1pm to 5pm. There is no admission fee.

Historic Governor's Mansion

The previous residence, now known as the Historic Governor's Mansion, served from 1905 to 1976.  It is located at 300 E. 21st Street in Cheyenne.  The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places during 1969 as Governor's Mansion.

It is operated by the state as a historic house museum known as the Historic Governors' Mansion State Historic Site.   The mansion is open daily during summertime, and from Wednesday through Saturday during the remainder of the year.  Rooms have been decorated to represent the 1905, 1937, 1955 and 1960s eras. The Historic Mansion is also a contributing building in the Rainsford Historic District.

References

External links 
 Tour information and photos of the Wyoming Governor's Mansion

 Historic Governor's Mansion - visiting information
 Wyoming Governor's Mansion and Grounds at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Wyoming
Governors' mansions in the United States
Houses in Cheyenne, Wyoming
Historic house museums in Wyoming
Architecture in Wyoming
Museums in Cheyenne, Wyoming
Government buildings in Wyoming
Houses completed in 1976
Colonial Revival architecture in Wyoming
Georgian architecture in Wyoming
Houses completed in 1904
National Register of Historic Places in Cheyenne, Wyoming
Individually listed contributing properties to historic districts on the National Register in Wyoming
The DeLand House Museum is located at 137 West Michigan Avenue, DeLand, Florida. Built in 1886 by Henry Addison DeLand, it changed hands numerous times until it was donated to the city of DeLand in 1988. It opened as a Victorian era historic house museum in 1990. The museum also contains materials related to the history of western Volusia County, and is operated by the West Volusia Historical Society.

See also
Conrad Center, a museum operated by the West Volusia Historical Society
Lue Gim Gong Memorial Garden, a garden operated by the West Volusia Historical Society

Footnotes

External links

 DeLand House Museum

Historic house museums in Florida
Museums in DeLand, Florida
Historical society museums in Florida
Houses in Volusia County, Florida
Jacob "Jaap" Blokker (5 February 1942 – 5 July 2011) was a Dutch businessman and executive.

Blokker was born in Amsterdam.  From 1976 to 2010 he was general director of Blokker Holding, which operates a series of chain stores in various countries; the best-known in the Netherlands is Blokker. He was also an outspoken critic of the euro and the effects of immigration, and published his criticism in the Blokker Holding annual reports.

Death
Blokker died in Laren aged 69, of cancer.

References

External links 
  In Memoriam Jaap Blokker

1942 births
2011 deaths
Deaths from cancer in the Netherlands
Dutch chief executives in the retail industry
Knights of the Order of the Netherlands Lion
Businesspeople from Amsterdam
Detailed engineering are studies which creates a full definition of every aspect of a project development. It includes all the studies to be performed before project construction starts. Detail engineering studies are a key component for every project development across mining, infrastructure, energy, pharmaceuticals, chemicals, and oil and gas sectors.

Detailed engineering is a service which is delivered for example by global engineering companies such as Worley, Morimatsu Industry, Outotec, Hatch, Amec Foster Wheeler, M3 Engineering, Ausenco, SNC-Lavalin, Techint, and Jacobs oEngineering.

Detailed engineering follows Front End Engineering Design (FEED) and Basic Engineering previous steps on the engineering process for a project development, it contains in detail diagrams and drawings for construction, civil works, instrumentation, control system, electrical facilities, management of suppliers, schedule of activities, costs, procurement of equipment, economic evaluation and also environmental impacts before starting of construction of a project.

Detailed engineering is used for different stages and purposes in project development worldwide, whether it is a water treatment plant at OceanaGold Didipo gold-copper mine in the Philippines, a processing plant at Hochschild Mining Inmaculada silver mine in Peru, a molybdenum flotation plant at KGHM Sierra Gorda copper project in Chile, detailed engineering is a key component for every project development.

References

Construction and extraction occupations
Engineering disciplines
Civil engineering
Building engineering
No Limits is the sixth studio album by German heavy metal band U.D.O. It was recorded and mixed by Stefan Kaufmann at Roxx Studio in Pulheim. No Limits is the last album to feature guitarist Jürgen Graf.

The album includes a new recording of "I'm a Rebel" from Accept's album I'm a Rebel. "Love Machine" is a cover version of a song by Supermax. "Azrael" was written by the German musician Albert Böhne in connection with a book by German horror writer Wolfgang Hohlbein.

Track listings

Personnel
U.D.O.
Udo Dirkschneider – vocals, producer
Stefan Kaufmann – guitars, backing vocals, producer, engineer, mixing
Jürgen Graf – guitars, backing vocals
Fitty Wienhold – bass, backing vocals
Stefan Schwarzmann – drums

Additional musicians
Mathias Dieth – guitar solo on "One Step to Fate"

Production
Manfred Melchior – mastering
Jan Meininghaus – cover art
Jens Rosendahl – photography
Peter Lohde – design
Tim Eckhorst – design (anniversary edition)

References

1998 albums
U.D.O. albums
GUN Records albums
Frederic Anderson (September 9, 1878 – June 13, 1951) was a provincial level politician from Alberta, Canada. He was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Alberta holding a seat in the Calgary electoral district from 1935 to 1948 as a member of the Social Credit caucus.

Early life
Frederic Anderson was born on September 9, 1879, to Frederic Anderson and Rosamund Piers at Adyar, South India. Anderson was educated at Haileybury College in England, and was employed by the Bank of England for three years. Anderson would move to Canada in 1907 and homesteaded northwest of Medicine Hat. In 1914 he would enlist in the 28th battalion and served overseas in the First World War, ending his service as a major.

Political career
Anderson ran for a seat in the Alberta Legislature in the 1935 Alberta general election. He ran as a Social Credit candidate in the electoral district of Calgary. He took the third seat on the 15th count to win his first term in office. Anderson ran for a second term in the 1940 Alberta general election. He won the 5th seat just barely hanging on to win re-election. Anderson was re-elected to his third and final term in the 1944 Alberta general election. He improved his showing by winning second place in the district. Anderson's health began to deteriorate in 1947, and he did not attend any sittings of the Legislature in 1948. Anderson did not seek re-election in 1948 and retired from politics at the dissolution of the legislature.

Later life
Anderson died on June 13, 1951, in Colonel Belcher Hospital in Calgary after a long illness.

References

External links
Legislative Assembly of Alberta Members Listing

Alberta Social Credit Party MLAs
Canadian Expeditionary Force soldiers
People educated at Haileybury and Imperial Service College
1951 deaths
1878 births
Canadian military personnel of World War I
Canadian Army officers
British people in colonial India
British emigrants to Canada
Vojkan Miljković (Serbian Cyrillic: Војкан Миљковић; born 4 June 1991) is a Serbian footballer

Career
He passed the entire football school of FK Partizan and was captain of his generation, which featured Adem Ljajić, Marko Šćepović, and Miloš Ostojić. He made his debut for the first team of Partizan in the championship game against Čukarički under head coach Slaviša Jokanović.

External links
 U-19 Serbia -Bosnia Vojkan Miljkovic 2-0
 Vojkan Miljković - Highlights
 Vojkan Miljkovic-Partizan-
 Osvajači duple krune 2008/2009, fudbaleri Partizana sa stručnim štabom
 KADETI PARTIZANA SUVERENI!
 Kadeti Partizana suvereni!
 IGRAJ ILI ĆEŠ DOBITI OTKAZ!

1991 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Požarevac
Serbian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FK Partizan players
FK Teleoptik players
FK BSK Borča players
FK Bežanija players
FK Proleter Novi Sad players
FK Jedinstvo Užice players
FK Radnički Beograd players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Serbian First League players
Serbian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Austria
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Emma Larkin is the pseudonym of an American journalist. Born and raised in Asia, and studied the Burmese language at the School of Oriental and African Studies in London.

Larkin covers Asia from her base in Bangkok. She has been visiting Burma for close to ten years. Here she covers the military dictatorship that rules the country.  She is known for her coverage of Burma and George Orwell's experience within it in her memoir, Finding George Orwell in Burma.

Works
 Comrade Aeon’s Field Guide to Bangkok, 2021.
 No Bad News for the King: The True Story of Cyclone Nargis and Its Aftermath in Burma, 2011.
 Everything is Broken: The Untold Story of Disaster Under Burma's Military Regime, 2010.
 Secret Histories: Finding George Orwell in a Burmese Tea Shop, 2005.

Finding George... won the Borders Original Voices Award for Non-Fiction in 2005 and was short-listed for the Index on Censorship's Freedom of Expression Award 2005. In 2006, the book won the Mainichi Shimbun's Asia Pacific Grand Prix Award.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American women non-fiction writers
21st-century American women