Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Terrick Williams  (20 July 1860 – 20 July 1936), better known as Terrick Williams was a British painter who was a member of the Royal Academy.

Early life
Williams was born on 20 July 1860 in Liverpool, England, the son of a businessman. He was educated at King's College School, Wimbleton, London and was expected by his father to continue in the family business. However, his determination to become an artist saw him abandon his business career and move to Europe in 1885 and study under Charles Verlat in Antwerp and later at the Académie Julian and Jean-Joseph Benjamin-Constant, William-Adolphe Bouguereau and Tony Robert-Fleury in Paris.

Work 
After his student days in Paris, he moved to St. Ives in 1890 where he lived, between there and his London home at 89 Guntherstone Road, West Kensington, until his death. Williams was a medallist at the Paris Salon in 1908 (3rd class), and 1911 (2nd class), and also won a 2nd class medal in Balcelona of the same year. He exhibited, not only in Europe, but also at the Carnegie Institute in Philadelphia.

Williams focussed on landscape and marine subjects and painted in oil, pastel and watercolour. Baldry said that a number of notable paintings of marine subject stand to Williams's credit, and that His right to a place among the chief of the British marine painters of the present day is indisputable. He travelled extensively and his impressionistic, luminous paintings sought the transient effects of light and reflections in Venice, St. Tropez, Paris, Brittany and St. Ives.

Littlejohns said the Williams was pre-eminently a painter of light and that he found most inspiration in the sunniest parts of Europe. Baldry stated that as a colourist he is more than ordinarily endowed, that Williams had the real colour emotion, and that his use colour was controlled by an unerring taste. Littlejohns said that Williams' paintings was probably influenced by the fact that he sketches in colour. The Western Mail spoke of some of his paintings being beautiful works of mellow colouring
   
He was elected a member of the Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours in 1904. His work was regularly exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1891. He was elected an Associate of the Royal Academy (A.R.A.) on 18 November 1924, a Royal Academician (R.A.) on 14 February 1933, and a Senior R.A. on 1 January 1936. In 1933 he was also elected President of the RI.

Death
He died in at the Joe Park Nursing Home in Plymouth on his birthday in 1936 aged 76, after a number of years of indifferent health. He had never married. After his death a memorial exhibition was held at the Fine Art Society in 1937. Thirty-three of his works are in public collections in the UK.

References

External links 
Terrick Williams' page at Art UK
Works by Terrick Williams at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa
Works by Terrick Williams at the Tate

1860 births
1936 deaths
British marine artists
Académie Julian alumni
Artists from Liverpool
Royal Academicians
Members of the Royal Institute of Oil Painters
Members of the Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours
Giorgio Scalvini (born 11 December 2003) is an Italian professional footballer who plays as centre-back for  club Atalanta and the Italy national team.

Club career

Early career 
Having been born in Chiari, he commenced his career playing for the Palazzolo scuola calcio, to continue at Brescia aged 10. He joined the Atalanta Youth Sector in 2015. On 8 November 2020, Scalvini was called up for a Serie A match against Inter Milan from the first squad's manager Gian Piero Gasperini, though remained an unused substitute. On 21 January 2021, Scalvini won the Supercup with the U19 team, defeating Fiorentina 3–1 in the final.

Atalanta 
Scalvini debuted for Atalanta on 24 October 2021, aged 17, in a Serie A match draw 1–1 at home against Udinese, coming on as substitute in the 85th minute. On 7 April 2022, Scalvini debutted in the UEFA Europa League in a match drawn 1–1 against German club RB Leipzig. On 18 April, Scalvini scored his first goal in his career in Atalanta's 2–1 defeat to Verona.

International career 
Scalvini represented Italy internationally at under-15, under-16, under-17, and under-19 levels. 

He made his debut with the Italy U21 on 16 November 2021, aged 17, playing as a starter in a friendly match won 4–2 against Romania in Frosinone.

On 24 January 2022, Scalvini accepted a call-up by Italy national team manager Roberto Mancini to join the Azzurri for a three-day training camp in Coverciano. He made his debut with the senior national team as a second-half substitute in a 5–2 loss against Germany on 14 June 2022.

Style of play 
Scalvini is a centre-back who has a good technique and is good at headers with his height of . He has also been likened to Alessandro Bastoni.

Career statistics

Club

International

References

External links 
Profile at the Atalanta B.C. website
 

2003 births
Living people
People from Chiari, Lombardy
Footballers from the Province of Brescia
Italian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Italy men's international footballers
Italy men's under-21 international footballers
Italy men's youth international footballers
Serie A players
Atalanta BC players
Éditions Albin Michel is a French publisher. In January 2022, the new director is Anna Pavlowitch, the daughter of Paul Pavlowitch.

History
It was founded in 1900 by Albin Michel. They published, first, Romain Rolland, Henri Barbusse, Roland Dorgelès, Henri Pourrat, Vercors, Robert Sabatier, and Didier Van Cauwelaert, Éric-Emmanuel Schmitt, Daphne du Maurier, Mary Higgins Clark, Stephen King or Thomas Harris.

Critics
In 2016, Le Monde criticized the publication of far-right authors as Éric Zemmour, Philippe de Villiers, Patrick Buisson. Robert Ménard, also published by the house and identified as far-right mayor, denounced a bad economic strategy to cancel their contract with Zemmour running for the 2022 French presidential election.

Authors
 Ramona Badescu
 Philip K. Dick
 Louis Lavelle
 Emmanuelle Ménard
 Robert Ménard
 Éric Naulleau
 Irène Némirovsky
 Amélie Nothomb
 Michel Onfray
 Maxence Van Der Meersch
 Philippe de Villiers
 David Walliams
 Bernard Werber, Exit
 Jean-Pierre Willem
 Éric Zemmour

Collections
 Maîtres de la littérature étrangère

See also
 Books in France

References

External links

 Official Website

Editions Albin Michel
French companies established in 1900
French brands
Köhnə Gəgir (also, Këgna Gegir and Konagager) a village and the least populous municipality in the Lankaran Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 274.

References 

Populated places in Lankaran District
Treuen is a town in the Vogtlandkreis district, in Saxony, Germany. It is situated 13 km east of Plauen, and 7 km northwest of Auerbach (Vogtland).

References 

Towns in Saxony
Vogtlandkreis
Commonwealth Mountain is a mountain on Ellesmere Island, Nunavut, Canada. It lies in western Quttinirpaaq National Park, which is the most northerly extent of Canada, and is the second most northerly park on Earth after Northeast Greenland National Park.

With a height of , it is highest point of the Challenger Mountains which in turn form part of the Arctic Cordillera mountain range.

See also
List of mountains of Canada

References

Arctic Cordillera
Two-thousanders of Nunavut
HMT Amethyst was a naval trawler requisitioned by the Admiralty prior to the Second World War. She was sunk in the second year of the war.

Amethyst was built as the commercial trawler Phyllis Rosalie by Smiths Dock Company, South Bank-on-Tees and was launched on 15 January 1934.   Her first owners were the Boston Deep Sea Fishing & Ice Co Ltd, based at Fleetwood.  In 1935 she set a number of records for catches landed at Fleetwood, and was present at King George V's Silver Jubilee Spithead Review, representing the port of Fleetwood.  She was sold later that year to the Admiralty, who had her converted into an anti-submarine warfare trawler with the addition of ASDIC and a four-inch gun. They classed her and a number of other trawlers as the Gem group, and the name Amethyst was selected.

She continued to serve during the Second World War, but on 24 November 1940, whilst under the command of T/Lt. the W.K. Rous, RNVR, she struck a mine  in the Thames Estuary and sank.  There were no casualties, and the survivors were landed at Southend, where they were briefly arrested under suspicion of being survivors from a sunken German craft.

References

External links
Amethyst listed in ships launched from Smith's dock

Anti-submarine trawlers of the Royal Navy
Shipwrecks of the River Thames
1934 ships
Maritime incidents in November 1940
Ships sunk by mines
Adolf Spivakovsky (1891-19 August 1958) was a Russian-born Australian vocal teacher, one of the Spivakovsky brothers.

Biography 
Spivakovsky was a son of a synagogue cantor. From the age of 17, he studied and then performed in Europe as an opera singer (bass-baritone), but in 1916 he was forced to abandon his stage career for health reasons and fully concentrate on teaching. Before the Nazis came to power, he worked in Germany, and in 1934 joined his younger brothers who settled in Australia, and until his death taught at the Melbourne Conservatorium of Music. Among his students, in particular, the famous singer Sylvia Fischer. The obituary described Spivakovsky as one of Australia's leading vocal educators

He died in 1958.

In 1973, Spivakovsky's widow Paula established the Adolf Spivakovsky Memorial Prize, awarded to young composers of the Commonwealth countries. Since 2007, the prize has been awarded by the University of Melbourne.

References 

1891 births
1958 deaths
Australian musicians
Emigrants from the Russian Empire to Germany
German emigrants to Australia
Voice teachers
Academic staff of the University of Melbourne
Chuvash numerals is an ancient numeral system from the Old Turkic script the Chuvash people used. (Modern Chuvash use Hindu-Arabic numerals.)

Those numerals originate from finger numeration. They look like Roman numerals, but larger numerals stay at the right side. It was possible to carve those numerals on wood. In some cases numerals were preserved until the beginning of the 20th century.

Examples

References

Numerals
Numeral systems
Numerals
Microdevario nana is a species of cyprinid found endemic to Myanmar. It belongs to the genus Microdevario, which contains small danionins. It reaches up to  in length.

References

Fish described in 1999
Danios
Microdevario
Fish of Myanmar
Taxobox binomials not recognized by IUCN
Białka may refer to the following places in Poland:
Białka, Krasnystaw County in Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
Białka, Łęczna County in Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
Białka, Parczew County in Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
Białka, Radzyń Podlaski County in Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
Białka, Subcarpathian Voivodeship (south-east Poland)
Białka, Lesser Poland Voivodeship (south Poland)
Białka, Gostynin County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Białka, Radom County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Białka, Gmina Łukta in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
Białka, Gmina Morąg in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
Białka, West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
Białka Tatrzańska
Nowa Białka, Stara Białka, both in Kamienna Góra County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
Rivers in Poland
Białka (Dunajec), tributary of the Dunajec
Białka (Kurówka), tributary of the Kurówka
Białka (Tyśmienica), tributary of the Tyśmienica (Wieprz)
The 1916–17 Maltese First Division was the sixth edition Maltese First Division and was won by St. George's in a final match decider against Sliema Wanderers, won 4–0 by the Cospicua-based club.

League table

Championship tie-breaker
With both St. George's and Sliema Wanderers level on 12 points, a play-off match was conducted to decide the champion.

Results

See also 
 1916 in association football
 1917 in association football

1916-17
1916–17 in European association football leagues
1916 in Malta
1917 in Malta
The Dylans were an alternative rock band formed in Sheffield, England, in 1991. The band released two albums before splitting in 1994.

History
The band was formed in early 1990 by former 1,000 Violins guitarist, songwriter, and occasional singer Colin Gregory, now on bass guitar, Jim Rodger (guitar), and Andy Curtis (guitar). They soon recruited Quentin Jennings (keyboards) and Garry Jones (drums), continuing 1,000 Volins sixties-tinged retro style, but with a nod to the "baggy" scene of the time. The band were signed to Beggars Banquet Records' "indie" subsidiary Situation Two (RCA Records in the United States), who released their debut single, "Godlike" in January 1991, which reached the top 10 of the UK Indie Chart. They subsequently replaced Curtis with Andy Cook, and released follow-up singles "Lemon Afternoon" and "Planet Love", before the band's Stephen Street-produced self-titled debut album was released in October 1991. After extensive touring, the band returned in 1992 with the "Mary Quant in Blue" single, but further line-up changes ensued, with Jones and Jennings leaving, to be replaced by Craig Scott and Ike Glover. With interest in the band growing in the United States, the band was signed to Atlantic Records, moving to the main Beggars Banquet roster in the UK for subsequent releases. Two further singles were followed by the band's swansong album, Spirit Finger on 18 April 1993. In the face of disappointing sales, the band split later that year.

Discography

Albums
The Dylans (1991) Situation Two/Beggars Banquet (US)
Spirit Finger (1994) Beggars Banquet/Atlantic

Singles
"Godlike" (1991), RCA - UK No. 98, UK Indie No. 5
"Lemon Afternoon" (1991), Situation Two
"Planet Love" (1991), Situation Two
"Mary Quant in Blue" (1992), Situation Two
"Grudge" (1993), Beggars Banquet
"I'll Be Back to Haunt You" (1994), Beggars Banquet

References

English indie rock groups
British indie pop groups
Musical groups from Sheffield
Situation Two artists
Beggars Banquet Records artists
"Such a Lonely One" is a single by Canadian country music group Prairie Oyster. Released in 1994, it was the first single from their album Only One Moon. The song reached #1 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in June 1994.

Chart performance

Year-end charts

References

1994 singles
Prairie Oyster songs
1994 songs
Arista Records singles
Juan Núñez de la Peña (May 1641 – January 3, 1721) was a Spanish historian.  Born in San Cristóbal de La Laguna, he studied Latin and the humanities in the college of San Agustín de La Laguna and was subsequently ordained priest.  He worked in Toledo as a notary before returning to the Canary Islands.

There he began to compile and preserve for posterity municipal, notarial, and ecclesiastic documents that allowed him to write a history of the islands, called Conquista y antigüedades de las islas de la Gran Canaria y su descripción, con muchas advertencias de sus privilegios, conquistadores, pobladores y otras particularidades en la muy poderosa isla de Tenerife, dirigido a la milagrosa imagen de Nuestra Señora de Candelaria.  This work was published in 1676, with a second edition with corrections published three years later.  

In it, he examined the Guanche people as well as the genealogies of the European families on the islands.  For his work he was honored with a pension of 200 pesos and with the title of cronista general de los reinos de Castilla y León ("General Chronicler of the Kingdoms of Castile and León").

Although the first standard history his work was criticized by his successor as historian of the Canary Islands, the botanist priest José de Viera y Clavijo in his own history (1783).

References

People from San Cristóbal de La Laguna
17th-century Spanish historians
Spanish genealogists
1641 births
1721 deaths
Gaziyev () is an Azerbaijani masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Gaziyeva. It may refer to
Bahaddin Gaziyev (born 1965), Azerbaijani journalist
Govhar Gaziyeva (1887–1960), Azerbaijani stage actress
Rahim Gaziyev (born 1943), Azerbaijani Defense Minister (1992–1993)
Tarkhan Gaziyev (born 1965), Chechen militant commander 

Azerbaijani-language surnames
Dominie (Wiktionary definition) is a Scots language and Scottish English term for a Scottish schoolmaster usually of the Church of Scotland and also a term used in the US for a minister or pastor of the Dutch Reformed Church.

Origin
It comes from the Latin domine (vocative case of Dominus 'Lord, Master').  When the Church of Scotland began to introduce universal provision of education in Scotland after it became established as a national church in 1560, its aim was to have a university-educated schoolmaster in every parish. The minister sometimes served as the dominie. Over time this came to be used as a term for a minister, schoolmaster or university student.

In the United States and in South Africa the same word is used to describe a pastor in the Dutch Reformed Church.

See also
 Dominee

References

Church of Scotland
Education in Scotland
Scots language
Scottish English
Titles
Education and training occupations
The Medal for Service in War Overseas () is a military decoration awarded by Colombia. Established in 1952, the medal was awarded in two classes to members of the Military Forces of Colombia who distinguished themselves in action during the Korean War.

Background
The Medal for Service in War Overseas was established by Decree No. 812 of 1952. The medal is for award to members of the Armed Forces who serve in international conflicts overseas. The medal is awarded in two classes, an Iron Cross (Cruz de Hierro) and a Bronze Star (Estrella de Bronce). The Iron Cross was awarded to those members of the armed forces who distinguished themselves by meritorious devotion to duty during combat operations. The Iron Cross could also be awarded with a laurel device for distinguished valor. The Bronze Star was conferred by decree of the National Government to those members of the Armed Forces who served in international war. The medal is awarded by recommendation of the respective theater commander to the General Command of the Armed Forces. The theater commander provides the necessary documentation showing recipients have met the requirements for the medal. The Medal for Service in War Overseas has only been authorized for issue during the Korean War.

Appearance
The Iron Cross is a  wide blackened iron cross pattée with a beaded edge. In the center of the obverse is the coat of arms of Colombia. On the reverse, in the center, is a taeguk with four trigrams and an inscription. Inscribed on the left arm is ACCION DISTINGUIDA DE VALOR and the right arm CAMPANA DE COREA (Korean Campaign).

The Bronze Star is a faceted five-pointed star in bronze.  On the obverse, in the center, is the coat of arms of Colombia surrounded by a wreath. On the reverse in the center is the inscription CAMPANA DE COREA above a taeguk and trigrams.

The medals hang from a ring suspension on an identical distinctive ribbon. The ribbon is white and is edged in yellow, blue and red, the colors of the Flag of Colombia. In the center of the ribbon is a red and blue taeguk and four black trigrams. Additional awards are indicated by a bronze oak leaf attachment on the ribbon.

References

Orders, decorations, and medals of Colombia
Military awards and decorations of the Korean War
Colombia–South Korea relations
Awards established in 1952
Albrecht von Scharfenberg (fl. 1270s) was a Middle High German poet, best known as the author of Der jüngere Titurel ("The Younger Titurel") since his two other known works, Seifrid de Ardemont and Merlin, are lost. Linguistic evidence suggests he may have been from Bavaria and worked in Thuringia or elsewhere in northern Germany.

Der jüngere Titurel survives in eleven complete manuscripts and about fifty fragments. It is a cohesive continuation in over 6,300 lines of Wolfram von Eschenbach's fragmentary Titurel, and builds on the love story of Sigune and Schionatulander found in his Parzival. It is a "saga with a worldwide sweep encompassing an enormous cast of characters [and a] message of Christian virtue."

Throughout the poem Albrecht pretends to be the famed Wolfram, and for a long time modern scholars thought the latter was the author of Der jüngere Titurel. It is now recognised that seven stanzas—the so-called Hinweisstrophen (reference stanzas)—reveal the author to be other than Wolfram and stanza 5883 even names him as "Albrecht". The dating of Der jüngere Titurel to the early 1270s is tentative and based largely on a fragment of a dedicatory poem, the so-called Verfasserfragment (author fragment).

The late medieval writer Ulrich Füetrer regarded Albrecht as one of the greatest poets of the German language. He also identifies him as the author of the two lost works. Der jüngere Titurel was popular enough to be printed at Strasbourg in 1477. Ulrich's opinion of it was followed by most scholars, and it was often (erroneously) labelled the greatest accomplishment of Wolfram. In 1829 Karl Lachmann denigrated the poem while correcting its attribution. Its reputation remained low until the late twentieth century.

Notes

Sources 
 

Arthurian literature in German

13th-century German poets
See Garmali for namesakes

Garmali Moti is a village and former non-salute princely state in Gujarat, western India, ruled by Kathi Kshatriyas.

It lies in Sorath prant on Saurashtra peninsula.

History 
Garmali Moti was a petty princely state, comprising solely the village, ruled by Kathi Chieftains.

It had a population of 385 in 1901, yielding a state revenue of 4,700 Rupees (1903-4, mostly from land) and a paying a tribute of 220 Rupees, to the Gaekwar Baroda State and Junagadh State.

External links and Sources 
History
 Imperial Gazetteer, on dsal.uchicago.edu - Kathiawar

Princely states of Gujarat
ICIS may refer to:
 International Conference on Information Systems
 Internal Counter-Intelligence Service, a fictional organization in the Doctor Who universe.
 Integrated Cadastral Information Society
 International Crop Information System
Vojany Power Station is a thermal power station at Vojany, Slovakia. It consists of 12 units, with 110 MW generation capacity each. Planning of the first plant began in 1959, the project was approved in 1960, and construction began in 1961. It was commissioned in 1966. The second plant was approved in 1966, construction started in 1968, and it was commissioned in 1973–1974.

The first plant was designed to use semi-anthracite coal imported from Ukraine by a purpose-built wide-gauge rail line. Cooling water is supplied from the Zemplínska Šírava reservoir.  Its flue gas stack is  tall.

The second plant uses heavy fuel oil. Between 1979 and 1985 it was modernized to use also natural gas.  Its flue gas stack, which was completed in 1974, was originally  tall. In 1998, its height was reduced to .

References

Coal-fired power stations in Slovakia
Oil-fired power stations in Slovakia
Natural gas-fired power stations in Slovakia
Chimneys in Slovakia