Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Alphonse-Jules Wauters (1845–1916) was a Belgian art historian, geographer, and magazine editor.

Life
Wauters was born in Brussels, Belgium, on 13 June 1845. In 1887 he became a professor of Art History at the Académie Royale des Beaux-Arts in Brussels, and in 1894 a member of the Royal Academy of Science, Letters and Fine Arts of Belgium.

His passion, however, was geography. He became Secretary of the Brussels Geographical Society, and founded and edited two geographical journals, Le Mouvement Géographique (1884–1922) and the shorter-lived Le Congo illustré (1891–1895), which supported projects for colonisation in Central Africa. Wauters died in Ixelles, Belgium, on 25 March 1916.

Works
 La peinture flamande (Paris, 1883)
 English edition as The Flemish School of Painting, tr. H. Rossel (London, 1885)
 Dutch edition as De Vlaamsche Schilderkunst, tr. J. Sabbe (Ghent, 1887)
 Carte de l'état indépendant du Congo, dressée d'après les derniers renseignements (Brussels, 1887)
 Liste chronologique des doyens des corps de métiers de Bruxelles de 1696 à 1795 (Brussels, 1888)
 Croquis de la region entre la Côte de Guinée et Timbouctou (Brussels, 1888)
 Le Congo : dix ans d'exploration (Brussels, 1888)
 Stanley au secours d'Émin-Pacha (Paris, 1890)
 published in English as Stanley's Emin Pasha Expedition (London, 1890)
 with A. Buyl, Bibliographie du Congo, 1880-1895 (Brussels, 1895)
 Carte du Bas Congo donnant le tracé du chemin de fer de Matadi au Stanley Pool (Brussels, 1896)
 Denis van Alsloot, peintre des archiducs Albert et Isabelle (Brussels, 1899)
 L'état indépendant du Congo  (Brussels, 1899)
 Le Musée de Bruxelles. Tableaux anciens. Notice, guide & catalogue (Brussels, 1900)
 Album de l'exposition rétrospective de l'art belge : 80 reproductions hors texte d'oeuvres exposées à Bruxelles en 1905 avec catalogue et notices biographiques (Brussels, 1906)
 Histoire politique du Congo belge (Brussels, 1911)

References

External links
 
 Alphonse-Jules Wauters, Royal Museum for Central Africa

1845 births
1916 deaths
Belgian editors
Belgian magazine editors
Belgian art historians
Belgian geographers
Academic staff of the Académie Royale des Beaux-Arts
Carovilli is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Isernia in the Italian region Molise, located about  northwest of Campobasso and about  northeast of Isernia. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 1,508 and an area of .

The municipality of Carovilli contains the frazioni (subdivisions, mainly villages and hamlets) Briccioso, Castiglione, Cerrosavino, Fontecurelli, and Pescorvaro.

Carovilli borders the following municipalities: Agnone, Miranda, Pescolanciano, Roccasicura, Vastogirardi.

Demographic evolution

References

Cities and towns in Molise
Saqra Mach'ay (Quechua saqra malignant, pernicious, bad, bad tempered, wicked; restless; devil, synonym of supay, mach'ay cave, Hispanicized spelling Sagramachay) is a mountain in the Andes of Peru, about  high, in the Pasco Region, Pasco Province, Ticlacayan District. It lies northwest of the Waqurunchu mountain range, southeast of Wamanripayuq.

References

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Huánuco Region
Mountains of Pasco Region
Reverend George Ripley Bliss (June 20, 1816 – March 21, 1893) was an American cleric and educator.  He served twice as president of Bucknell University.

Early life
George R. Bliss was born in Sherburne, New York on June 20, 1816.  He graduated from Hamilton College and Hamilton Theological Seminary and became a Baptist clergyman.

Career
Bliss taught Greek (filling the department chair from 1849 to 1874), Latin, and biblical exegesis at Bucknell and at Crozer Theological Seminary, and he served as librarian of Bucknell University.  He served as university president twice, in 1857–1858 and 1871–72.

Death and burial
Bliss died in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania on March 21, 1893.  He was buried at Lewisburg Cemetery.

Family
Bliss was married to Mary Ann Raymond Bliss (1821 - 1912).  One of their 13 children, General Tasker Howard Bliss was most notable.  He served as Chief of Staff of the United States Army from 1917 until 1918.

References

External links
Bliss, George Ripley, and Johnson, Franklin, Moses and Israel: Sacred text of the lessons, American Bible Union (1874)
Bliss, George Ripley, and Fay, Fr. Rud, The book of Joshua, Scribner, Armstrong, 1875
 Bliss, George Ripley, Commentary on the Gospel of Luke, American commentary on the New Testament American Baptist Publication Society, 1884

1816 births
1893 deaths
Hamilton College (New York) alumni
Colgate Rochester Crozer Divinity School alumni
Presidents of Bucknell University
J-STAGE (Japan Science Technology Information Aggregator, Electronic) is an electronic journal platform for Japanese academic journals, administered by the Japan Science and Technology Agency (JST).
It "supports the submission of manuscripts, peer‐reviewing, page‐layouting and dissemination of electronic journals" published in Japan.  The site provides free access to full text electronic journals, proceedings, and reports from various Japanese scientific societies.

It includes the Journal@rchive, an open access digital archive of Japanese journals, established in 2005 by the Government of Japan. By April 2009, some 540 academic organizations made use of the facility. As of February 2012, 1.68 million articles were available for download. To build the archive, in 2006 a robotic book scanner was introduced that could scan 1,200 pages per hour.

See also
 CiNii
 National Institute for Informatics

References

External links

J-STAGE

Bibliographic database providers
Open-access archives
Full-text scholarly online databases
Japanese studies
2005 establishments in Japan
Academic journal online publishing platforms
The following lists events that happened during 1946 in French Indochina.

Events

January
 January 26 - French troops clashed with Vietnamese rebels at Phong Thổ District in the first battle between the two sides in French Indochina. The Viet Quoc Armed Force unit under Deo Van Bao surrendered after a two-day battle.

February
 February 7 – In its colony in Vietnam, the military forces of France made a large scale assault to recapture the Bến Tre Province, which had been under control of the Việt Minh since August 25, 1945. The province was quickly brought back under French rule, but guerrilla activity continued.
 February 28 – Ho Chi Minh, the newly elected President of North Vietnam, sent a telegram to U.S. President Harry S. Truman, asking that the United States use its influence to persuade France not to send occupation forces back into Vietnam, and to "interfere urgently in support of our independence". Truman's reply was that the U.S. would support France, and Ho sought assistance from the Soviet Union instead.

March
 March 6 – North Vietnam agreed to allow troops from France to return to its cities in return for recognition as "a free country within the framework of the French Union". General Võ Nguyên Giáp later wrote that the intent was for the peaceful withdrawal of Nationalist Chinese occupation, but that a new war began when French forces continued their occupation.

References

 
Indochina
Years of the 20th century in French Indochina
French Indochina
1940s in French Indochina
French Indochina
Örn Steinsen  (born ) is an Icelandic former footballer. He was part of the Iceland national football team between 1959 and 1961. He played 8 matches, scoring 1 goal.

See also
 List of Iceland international footballers
 :fr:Örn Steinsen

References

Further reading
 
 

Steinsen, Orn
Steinsen, Orn
Icelandic men's footballers
Iceland men's international footballers
Steinsen, Orn
Steinsen, Orn
Icelandic people with family names
Emilie Bydwell (born 31 August 1985 in Toronto, Ontario) is a Canadian American rugby union player. 
Bydwell was a 3 time All-American and was also selected as the 2007 Collegiate Player of the Year. Bydwell was named the head coach of the United States women's national rugby sevens team on November 23, 2021.
She made her USA eagles debut against England in August 2008.

Emilie is a lesbian and has been married to Michaela Staniford since 2015. They have a daughter named Olivia “Ollie” Jane Bydwell, who was born on July 23, 2018.

References

External links
 

1985 births
Living people
21st-century American women
American female rugby union players
Canadian female rugby union players
Female rugby union players
Lesbian sportswomen
American lesbians
Canadian lesbians
United States women's international rugby union players
American female rugby sevens players
Lehman John "Leo" Tobin (November 25, 1890 – November 29, 1952) was an American football player who played one season for the Akron Pros. He played with his brother Elgie Tobin in 1921, his only season.

Leo Tobin was born on November 25, 1890 in Roscoe, Pennsylvania. He went to high school at California (PA) and to college at Grove City. According to pro football archives, he played in one game in the Akron Pros' championship in 1920, but he was not listed on their roster in other sources. In 1921, he played in between 9 and 12 games. He was 5 feet, 9 inches tall, and weighed 220 pounds. His only statistic was one extra point scored. His brother Elgie Tobin was the head coach of the Pros in 1920 and 21. Tobin died on November 29, 1952 at the age of 62, it was 5 days after his 62nd birthday.

References

1890 births
1952 deaths
Grove City Wolverines football players
Akron Pros players
Players of American football from Washington County, Pennsylvania
The Municipality of Ljubno (; ) is a municipality in northern Slovenia. The seat of the municipality is the town of Ljubno ob Savinji.

Settlements
In addition to the municipal seat of Ljubno ob Savinji, the municipality also includes the following settlements:
 Juvanje
 Meliše
 Okonina
 Planina
 Primož pri Ljubnem
 Radmirje
 Savina
 Ter

References

External links
 
 Municipality of Ljubno on Geopedia
 Ljubno municipal site 

Ljubno
Ghunda Karkana is a town and union council in Charsadda District of Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa. It is located at 34°9'45N 71°48'56E and has an altitude of 287 metres (944 feet).

References

Union councils of Charsadda District
Populated places in Charsadda District, Pakistan
Synalissa may refer to:

 Synalissa (lichen), a genus of lichens in the family Lichinaceae
 Synalissa (moth), a genus of moths in the family Erebidae
The Directorate General of GST Intelligence (DGGI) is a law enforcement agency  under the Ministry of Finance responsible for fighting tax evasion in India. It was founded in 1979 as the Directorate General of Anti-Evasion and was later renamed the Directorate General of Central Excise Intelligence. The agency was renamed as Directorate General of GST Intelligence (DGGI) after the introduction of the Goods and Services Tax. The agency is part of NATGRID. The organisation is staffed by officers of Central Board of Indirect Taxes and Customs.

See also
 Taxation in India
 Directorate of Revenue Intelligence
 Central Economic Intelligence Bureau

References

External links
 Official website of DGGI

Tax evasion in India
Stefanków  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Chlewiska, within Szydłowiec County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately  west of Chlewiska,  west of Szydłowiec, and  south of Warsaw.

The village has a population of 184.

History
Within the Polish Kingdom, the village was administratively located in the Sandomierz Voivodeship in the Lesser Poland Province of the Polish Crown.

In 1827, it had a population of 101.

During the German occupation of Poland (World War II), on March 29, 1940, the Germans murdered 69 Poles from Stefanków in a massacre committed in the Firlej district in the city of Radom (see Nazi crimes against the Polish nation).

References

Villages in Szydłowiec County
RxQual is used in GSM and is a part of the Network Measurement Reports (NMR).

This is an integer value which can be between 0 and 7 and reflects the quality of voice.
0 is the best quality, 7 is the worst.

Each RxQual value corresponds to an estimated number of bit errors in a number of bursts.

There are two types of RxQual values, FULL and SUB.

We use RxQual SUB when we have DTX DL activated because RxQual FULL values will not be reliable, because they will use Bit error rate (BER) measurements when nothing has been sent, what leads to a very high BER and a poor RxQual.

If DTX DL is deactivated, is better to use RxQual FULL values, they are more precise, because it uses all frames on the SACCH multiframe, whether they have been transmitted from the base station or not.

The official definition of RxQual is given in Chapter 8.2.4 of GSM TS 05.08 (ETSI TS 100 911), later superseded by 3GPP TS 45.008.

See also

 Cellular network
 GSM

References

External links

Mobile technology
Radio resource management
James Walker Yelverton (May 16, 1869 in Schenectady, New York – 1950) was an American politician from New York.

Life
He was the son of Thomas Yelverton (c.1845–1888), at the time of his death Clerk of Schenectady County, and Leah Little (Walker) Yelverton (1845–1899). He attended Union Classical Institute in Schenectady.

On December 28, 1896, he was appointed by Gov. Levi P. Morton as Treasurer of Schenectady County, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John G. L. Ackerman.

On November 30, 1901, he married Mary Cochran (Ellis) Veeder (1864–1938), and they had a daughter, Ruth Ellis Yelverton (born 1903). Mary Ellis was the daughter of Charles G. Ellis (1842–1891), owner of the Schenectady Locomotive Works from 1878 until his death. She had been married to Harmon W. Veeder who died in 1900, and had a daughter from her first marriage, Mary Elizabeth Ellis Veeder (born 1898).

Yelverton was a member of the New York State Senate from 1917 to 1920, sitting in the 140th, 141st (both 31st D.), 142nd and 143rd New York State Legislatures (both 32nd D.).

Sources
 APPOINTED BY GOV. MORTON in NYT on December 29, 1896
 MRS. JAMES W. YELVERTON, his wife's obit, in NYT on November 1, 1938 (subscription required)
 Yelverton genealogy at Schenectady History
 Death announcement in Journal of the Senate of New York] (1950; Vol. I, pg. 687)

1869 births
1950 deaths
Republican Party New York (state) state senators
Politicians from Schenectady, New York
Ma Aixin (; born 1974) is a Chinese translator of literary works, especially children's literature, from English.

Biography
Ma was born in Nanjing, Jiangsu, in 1974. Her grandfather Ma Qinghuai was also a translator. Her sister Ma Ainong is also a translator of children's literature. Her parent are editors. After graduating from Beijing Foreign Studies University, he worked at Foreign Translation Publishing Company. Ma's translation career commenced when, in collaboration with her sister Ma Ainong, she began to translate Joanne Kathleen Rowling's Harry Potter series, into English and had it published in China in October 2000.

Translations
 Harry Potter series ()
 Seventeen ()
 Penrod ()
 The Lost Prince ()
 The Phoenix and the Carpet ()

References

1974 births
Living people
Writers from Nanjing
Beijing Foreign Studies University alumni
English–Chinese translators
People's Republic of China translators
Gerard is a Japanese progressive rock band.

The current members are  :

 Toshio Egawa : keyboards
 Kenichi Fujimoto (Ken☆Ken) : drums
 Atsushi Hasegawa : bass

Biography
Gerard is led by the keyboardist Toshio Egawa. After being a member of Rumble in 1976, Fromage in 1976, Scheherazade from 1976, which became Novela in 1979 after a line-up change, he founded Gerard in 1983 with Yukihiro Fujimura (vocals and guitar), Masaki Tanimoto (drums), and Yasumasa Uotani (bass). The band made several gigs before recording their first album in spring 1984.

The band released a second album in 1985. In 1986, their label King Records stopped supporting progressive music, and the band dissolved. Toshio Egawa joined the hard rock band Earthshaker.

In 1990, Toshio Egawa reformed Gerard with Yukihiro Fujimura, Toshimi Nagai (bass) and Kota Igarashi (drums) for the album Irony of Fate.

After musical divergences with Yukihiro Fujimura, Toshio Egawa released, under the name "Tohio Egawa's GERARD", a solo album called Save Night by the Knight, with Toshimi Nagai, Kota Igarashi and Taku Sawamura (guitar).

After Earthshaker disbanded, Toshio Egawa decided to reform Gerard in late 1994. He recruited Masuhiro Goto (drums) from Ningen Isu, Atsushi Hasegawa (bass), both musicians from the metal scene, and Robin Suchy (vocal). They released The Pendulum in 1996 and Pandora's Box in 1997, before Robin Suchy's departure. The band released the following albums as a trio, the vocal parts being sung by Masuhiro Goto and guest musicians.

In 2003 and 2004, Atsushi Hasegawa joined progressive keyboardist and video game composer Motoi Sakuraba for two concerts, as well as performing on music for the Director's Cut of Star Ocean: Till the End of Time.

In 2004, after the release of Power of Infinity, Masuhiro Goto left the band to join Ars Nova; he was replaced by Kenichi Fujimoto.

Since 2006, Atsushi Hasegawa and Kenichi Fujimoto have performed with the band Sound Horizon.

Discography
 1984 : Gerard 
 1985 : Empty Lie, Empty Dream 
 1991 : Irony of Fate
 1994 : Save Knight By The Night
 1996 : The Pendulum 
 1997 : Pandora's Box 
 1997 : Evidence Of True Love 
 1998 : Meridian 
 1999 : Live in Marseille 
 2000 : The Ruins Of A Glass Fortress 
 2002 : Sighs of the Water
 2004 : The Power Of Infinity
 2010 : Ring Of Eternity
 2011 : Visionary Dream

External links
 Official website
 fan site

Japanese progressive rock groups
Japanese rock music groups
Brain Research is a peer-reviewed scientific journal focusing on several aspects of neuroscience. It publishes research reports and "minireviews". The editor-in-chief is Matthew J. LaVoie (University of Florida).

Until 2011, full reviews were published in Brain Research Reviews, which is now integrated into the main section, albeit with independent volume numbering. In 2006, four other previously established semi-independent journal sections (Cognitive Brain Research, Developmental Brain Research, Molecular Brain Research, and Brain Research Protocols) were merged with Brain Research.

The journal has nine main subsections:
 Cellular and Molecular  Systems
 Nervous System Development, Regeneration and Aging
 Neurophysiology, Neuropharmacology and other forms of Intercellular Communication
 Structural Organization of the Brain
 Sensory and Motor Systems
 Regulatory Systems
 Cognitive and Behavioral Neuroscience
 Disease-Related Neuroscience
 Computational and Theoretical Neuroscience

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal's 2020 impact factor is 3.252.

Abstracting and indexing
Brain Research is abstracted and indexed in:

External links

References

Neuroscience journals
Elsevier academic journals
English-language journals
Journals more frequent than weekly
Academic journals established in 1966
Robyn Bolam (born 1953), formerly known as Marion Lomax, is an English poet, editor, and librettist. She writes about topics such as love and loss, about surviving under difficult situations, and about changes within the natural world and in society.

Life and works 
Robyn Bolam was born on 20 October 1953 in Newcastle upon Tyne, England. Her father, Charles Hall, was a carpenter and her mother, Margaret Ann Bolam, was a nurse. She spent most of her early life in Northumberland, England and began her poetry writing at a very young age. At the age of 15, one of her poems was first published in an anthology titled Next Wave Poets 1, and more of her poems were later published in Next Wave Poets 2.

Bolam married Michael Lomax in August 1974 and began publishing her works under the name Marion Lomax. Sometime after her marriage, she wrote a poem called 'Special Delivery', which was about the death of her father. The poem was accepted for a magazine called New Poetry, published by Norman Hidden. Hidden would continue to be a source of encouragement for Bolam until his death in 2006 at the age of 93. Another source of encouragement for Bolam was the poet Peter Porter, who encouraged her to apply for the Eric Gregory Award, for which she applied in 1980, and for which she was awarded in 1981. In the same year, she also won first prize in the Cheltenham Poetry Competition. In 1993, she was awarded a Hawthornden Castle Fellowship, and spent a month at the retreat for writers in Hawthornden Castle.

Robyn's first book, The Peepshow Girl, was published in 1989 by Bloodaxe Books, followed by Raiding the Borders in 1996, and New Wings in 2007. Her most recent publish work is Hyem, published in October 2017. She did not begin publishing under the name of Robyn Bolam until December 2000 after her divorce from Michael Lomax in December 1999.

Awards 

 1981: Eric Gregory Award
 1981: First Prize in Cheltenham Poetry Competition
 1993: Hawthornden International Fellowship

Books 

Stage Images and Traditions: Shakespeare to Ford (1987, as Marion Lomax)
The Peepshow Girl (1989)
 Raiding the Borders (1996)
Plotting Early Modern London: New Essays on Jacobean City Comedy (2004, contributor)
 New Wings (2007)
 Hyem (2017)

References 

Living people
1953 births
English women poets
English editors
English librettists
Writers from Newcastle upon Tyne
Robert Zimansky (born 20 April 1948, Iowa City, Iowa) is an American violinist living in Basel, Switzerland.

After early studies with John Ferrell at the University of Iowa, Zimansky studied at the Juilliard School in New York with Sally Thomas and Ivan Galamian. He came to Europe in 1972 and held 1st Concertmaster positions in Munich, Stuttgart, the Lucerne Festival Orchestra, the Zurich Symphony Orchestra and the Orchestre de la Suisse Romande in Geneva. All of these orchestras allowed him the freedom to pursue his solo career.

Robert Zimansky has performed as soloist with many conductors and toured with various chamber music groups. He conducted the Southwest German Chamber Orchestra, the Dayton Philharmonic and the Zurich Academy of Strings. From 1986 to 1992 he was a member of the board of directors of the Swiss “Tonkünstlerverein.” Between 1978 and 2002 he performed regularly in the piano trio with Michael Ponti and Jan Polasek in Europe. Since 2008 Robert Zimansky is a member of the Trio Mersson and artistic director of the Ensemble Fiacorda.

Robert Zimansky has made numerous recordings including his CD of the complete Schumann Sonatas with Christoph Keller, awarded a Grand Prix du Disque de l'Académie Charles Cros in 1986. He is an advocate of unknown repertoire and often plays rarely performed violin concertos from the early 20th century. Many modern composers have dedicated works to him over the years.

Robert Zimansky currently lives in Basel and teaches at the Zürcher Hochschule der Künste and the Conservatoire de Genève.

References

External links
 Robert Zimansky Web Page

Living people
1948 births
American male violinists
Musicians from Iowa City, Iowa
Academic staff of the Zurich University of the Arts
21st-century American violinists
21st-century American male musicians
Geoffrey Cushing-Murray (born 1946 in New York, United States) is an American songwriter. He served as a decorated Army officer in Vietnam and studied English at UCLA, where he was a member of the varsity fencing team. He has written songs such as "Hot Night in a Cold Town" which was covered by John Mellencamp, Uriah Heep and Steppenwolf. He was also a longtime songwriting partner of Carl Wilson of the Beach Boys, having co-written "Angel Come Home", "Full Sail", and "Goin' South" with Carl, and "Love Surrounds Me" with Dennis Wilson. Plans to write with Brian Wilson were shelved at the initial discussion stage.
In the comments section of YouTube, Geoffrey Cushing-Murray states, "The correct lyric is "A Mexican wind blows in breaking the hold Angelinos have on their halos." Somewhere along the line someone mis-transcribed the lyric from a demo by John Kay to the Angelina's hair non-secquitur. "

References

Living people
Songwriters from New York (state)
1946 births
University of California, Los Angeles alumni