Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Graig Kreindler (born April 17, 1980) is an American painter and illustrator. He is best known for his oil paintings depicting vintage, historical baseball scenes.

Early life
Kreindler grew up in Rockland County, New York. His relationship with baseball began at a very early age: his parents named him after former Yankee third baseman, Graig Nettles, and took him to his first baseball game before the age of one. His father was an avid collector of baseball cards since childhood while his mother grew up attending Brooklyn Dodger games with her family. Kreindler became fascinated with his family's history with the sport  and has said, to him, "no other sport embodies the relationship between generations and the sense of community like baseball."

Education
Kreindler attended the School of Visual Arts in New York City, where he received a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Illustration in 2002. He also holds a Master in Arts Education from Lehman College.

Career
Kreindler's sports work has garnered him many awards, including the Norman Rockwell Museum Award and Illustration Academy Award from the Society of Illustrators, and has been featured in nationally-distributed books, newspapers and magazines. He has original works hanging in the Yogi Berra Museum and Learning Center, the Bob Feller Museum and the National Jewish Sports Hall of Fame and Museum. In order to depict his many images of baseball scenes from the early twentieth century, which are often sourced from black-and-white photographs, Kreindler does painstaking research to verify details like the colors of ballpark advertisements, uniform styles or the weather conditions at a particular game.  He has said, "I act as a visual historian: recreating a history that I have never experienced, yet, like millions of fans, maintain a profound connection with. Though the days of watching Joe DiMaggio in centerfield are over, I would like the vivid images and memories that were so much a part of the lives of an older generation to be released in their youthful energy and vitality through my artwork."

In 2012, the United States Postal Service issued a softbound book called Play Ball! which featured color reproductions of 12 of Kreindler's paintings.

References

External links
 Official Site

1980 births
Living people
20th-century American painters
American male painters
21st-century American painters
20th-century American male artists
William Fulwood (fl. 1562), was an author.

Fulwood was a member of the Merchant Taylors' Company. His first effort was entitled An Admonition to Elderton to leave the Toyes by hym begonne. The Elderton in question was  William Elderton (died c.1592), a ballad-writer, who wrote Eldertons Jestes with his mery Toyes (now lost). Fulwood's work was printed by John Allde, and begins:
A supplication to Elderton for Leaches unlewdness
Desiring him to pardon his manifest unrudeness.

In 1563 Fulwood published  (Guglielmo Gratarolo of Bergamo, c.1516-c.1568), Doctor of Artes and Phisike. Englished by Willyam Fulwod. This volume contains a dedication in verse to "the Lord Robert Dudely", which states that the "King of Bohemia" has approved the book in its Latin form, and the late Edward VI in a French translation. The book contains many curious recipes for aiding the memory. A second edition appeared in 1573.

In 1568 Fulwood published the work by which he is best known: The Enimie of Idlenesse: Teaching the maner and stile how to endite, compose, and write all sorts of Epistles and Letters: as well by answer, as otherwise. Set forth in English by William Fulwood, Marchant. The volume is dedicated in verse to the "Master, Wardens, and Company of Marchant Tayllors", and became very popular, running through several editions. It is divided into four books. The first, with much original matter, contains translations from Cicero and the ancients; in the second the translations are from Poliziano, Ficino, Merula, Pico della Mirandola, and other Italian scholars; the third contains practical and personal letters, mainly original; and in the fourth are six metrical love letters, besides prose specimens. In subsequent editions seven metrical letters are found and other augmentations.

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
16th-century English writers
The El Toro is an American pram sailboat that was designed by Charles McGregor as a sail training dinghy and yacht tender, first built in 1939. It is now often sailed as a singlehanded one-design racer.

The boat is a development of McGregor's Sabot design, the plans for which were published in The Rudder magazine in 1939. The design has been widely adapted and other derivations include the Naples Sabot, US Sabot, Wind'ard Sabot and the Australian Holdfast Trainer.

Production
The design was built by Moore Sailboats and W. D. Schock Corp in the United States, but it is now out of production. More than 11.000 boats were produced.

Design
The El Toro is a recreational sailing dinghy, with the early versions build of plywood and later ones of fiberglass, with wood trim. Spars may be made from wood, aluminum or carbon fiber. It has a cat rig, a squared stem, a nearly plumb transom, a transom-hung rudder controlled by a tiller and a retractable daggerboard. Ready to sail it displaces , with the hull alone weighing .

The boat has a draft of  with the daggerboard extended and  with it retracted, allowing operation in shallow water or beaching. It can also be transported on a trailer or automobile roof.

The design has a hull speed of .

Operational history
The boat is mostly sailed on the American west coast and is supported by an active class club that organizes racing events, the El Toro International Yacht Racing Association.

The class has competed in the annual BullShip Race in Sausalito, California, since 1954. The start line is at the Horizons Restaurant dock and the course runs to San Francisco, past Alcatraz Island and the Golden Gate Bridge, finishing at the end of the breakwater at the Golden Gate Yacht Club and St. Francis Yacht Club. Due to the distance, currents and other challenges for these small boats the race is referred to as The El Toro TransPac, a comparison to the Transpacific Yacht Race.

In a 2015 reviewer T. Sitzmann in Sail 1 Design wrote of the El Toro, that they "are satisfactory tenders and sprightly racers. Junior sailing programs at yacht clubs and municipal sailing classes have developed many fine young El Toro captains. High quality racing programs have kept the interest of these young sailors. Often sailors 'move up' to larger yachts and are frequently recognized as champions. Many return to the lively tactical sailing situations provided by El Toro racing."

See also
List of sailing boat types

Related development
Holdfast Trainer
Naples Sabot
Sabot (dinghy)
US Sabot

Similar sailboats
Optimist (dinghy)

References

External links

Dinghies
1930s sailboat type designs
One-design sailing classes
Sailboat type designs by Charles McGregor
Sailboat types built by Moore Sailboats
Sailboat types built by W. D. Schock Corp
Lee Jong-hyuk (born July 31, 1974) is a South Korean actor. After more than a decade of leading and supporting roles on stage, film and television, he gained newfound mainstream popularity through the 2012 romantic comedy series A Gentleman's Dignity.

Filmography

Film

Television series

Web series

Television show

Music video

Theater

Discography

Awards and nominations

References

External links

 Lee Jong-hyuk at Big Boss Entertainment
 Lee Jong-hyuk at Dain Entertainment
 
 
 
 

1974 births
IHQ (company) artists
Living people
Male actors from Seoul
South Korean male film actors
South Korean male television actors
South Korean male musical theatre actors
South Korean male stage actors
South Korean male web series actors
Seoul Institute of the Arts alumni
The  of Japan was the nine-person national security council which advises the prime minister on national security and the military and deals with a wide spectrum of issues which indirectly affect Japan's broader interests, including basic national defense policy, the National Defense Program Outline, the outline on coordinating industrial production and other matters related to the National Defense Program Outline, including decisions on diplomatic initiatives and defense operations.

Like its predecessor, the National Defense Council, the SC had problems with its mandate, structure, secretariat and functions, but it was considered an improvement for its ability to coordinate with parts of the Japanese governments by conducting half a dozen meetings frequently.

History
It was created on July 1, 1986 to replace the NDC during Yasuhiro Nakasone's term as prime minister. The NDC acted as an advisory group on defense-related matters since 1956 and was plagued with shortcomings on managing daily defense issues and doing crisis management. Then Japanese National Security Advisor Yuriko Koike pointed out Japanese bureaucracy is an obstacle to have a robust security regime.

In January 2007, it was reported that a new national security body would be set up to eventually replace the SC with the aim of speeding up decision making on national security matters.

It was superseded by the Japanese National Security Council set up by Shinzo Abe in January 2014.

Membership
The Security Council was presided over by the Prime Minister and includes the Ministers of State who were specified in advance under Article 9 of the Cabinet Law; the Foreign Minister, the Finance Minister, the Chief Cabinet Secretary, the Minister for Defense, the Chairman of the National Public Safety Commission, and the Director General of the Economic Planning Agency.

The Chairman of the Security Council may invite the Chairman of the Joint Staff Council or another relevant State Minister or Official to attend meetings.

References

Cabinet of Japan
Japan
1986 establishments in Japan
Defunct government agencies of Japan
2014 disestablishments in Japan
The European Network for the Investigation of Gender Incongruence (ENIGI) is a collaborative multicenter prospective cohort study on gender incongruence which started in 2010 and is being conducted by several transgender clinics in Europe. The clinics that have been involved in the initiative include the Center of Expertise on Gender Dysphoria (CEGD) at Amsterdam University Medical Centers, location VUmc in Amsterdam, Netherlands, the Center for Sexology and Gender at Ghent University Hospital in Ghent, Belgium, the University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf in Hamburg, Germany, the Oslo University Hospital, Rikshospitalet in Oslo, Norway, and the University Hospital of the University of Florence in Florence, Italy. The clinics in the ENIGI initiative developed a common study and treatment protocol and maintain a shared database. The study includes an endocrine part to evaluate the effects of transgender hormone therapy in transfeminine and transmasculine people.

See also
 Study of Transition, Outcomes, and Gender (STRONG)

References

Cohort studies
Endocrinology
Transgender and medicine
Transgender studies
The Harrowing of Hell is an eighth-century Latin work in fifty-five lines found in the Anglo-Saxon Book of Cerne (folios 98v–99v). It is probably a Northumbrian work, written in prose and verse, where the former serves either as a set of stage directions for a dramatic portrayal or as a series of narrations for explaining the poetry.

Three voices appear in the work: those of Adam, Eve, and a narrator. The prose of the "narrator" appears in the Book of Cerne in red ink setting it off from the rest of the text. The prose portions are rhythmic and may therefore have been sung, even if they were primarily directorial. Besides the three main soloists, the work was designed for a full choir (antiqui iusti). The work may be either an early oratorio or the earliest surviving work of Christian drama intended to be performed.

The Harrowing of Hell has two sources: a lost Latin homily, which survives in translation as the seventh of the Old English Blickling Homilies, and a Roman psalter also in the Book of Cerne. David Dumville (1972) provides a critical edition of the Latin text and Dronke (1994) provides some English translation.

The fifty-five lines recount how Jesus Christ descended into hell to release the "prisoners", the just who were held by Satan. In typical medieval representations of this event, Adam and Eve are released immediately, but in the Harrowing of Hell they must wait and beg before they too are finally saved. The plea of Eve goes as follows:

The work ends abruptly here, the rest apparently being lost, but if a comparable Old English work is any indication, Eve's plea is successful.

References

Dronke, Peter (1994). Nine Medieval Latin Plays. Cambridge Medieval Classics, I. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. .
Dumville, David N. (1972). "Liturgical Drama and Panegyric Responsory from the Eighth Century? A Re-examination of the Origin and Contents of the Ninth-Century Section of the Book of Cerne." Journal of Theological Studies, 23:2, pp. 374–406.

Notes

8th-century plays
Medieval drama
Early medieval Latin literature
8th-century Christian texts
Cultural depictions of Adam and Eve
Harrowing of Hell
Bozkurt District is a district of the Kastamonu Province of Turkey. Its seat is the town of Bozkurt. Its area is 308 km2, and its population is 9,170 (2021).

Composition
There is one municipality in Bozkurt District:
 Bozkurt

There are 32 villages in Bozkurt District:

 Alantepe
 Ambarcılar
 Bayramgazi
 Beldeğirmen
 Çiçekyayla
 Darsu
 Dursun
 Görentaş
 Güngören
 Günvakti
 İbrahimköy
 İlişi
 İnceyazı
 Işığan
 Kayalar
 Kestanesökü
 Keşlik
 Kızılcaelma
 Kirazsökü
 Kocaçam
 Koşmapınar
 Köseali
 Kutluca
 Mamatlar
 Ortasökü
 Sakızcılar
 Sarıçiçek
 Şeyhoğlu
 Tezcan
 Uluköy
 Yaşarlı
 Yaylatepe

References

Districts of Kastamonu Province
Adam Zamoyski (born 11 January 1949) is a British historian and author.

Personal life
Born in New York City in 1949, Adam Stefan Zamoyski was brought up in England and educated at St Philip's Preparatory School, The Queen's College, Oxford, where he read History and Modern Languages (BA Hons. 1970, MA Hons 1974).  

Zamoyski has dual Polish-British nationality and speaks English, Polish, French, Italian and Russian. His parents, Count Stefan Zamoyski (1904–1976) and Princess Elizabeth Czartoryska (1905–1989), left their homeland when it was invaded by Germany and Russia in 1939. When the Soviets took power at the end of World War II, they found themselves stranded in the West, eventually settling in London.

Zamoyski lives in London with his wife, the painter Emma Sergeant. He first visited Poland in the 1960s and now has a second home in an area of great biodiversity near Zamość, where he has planted over a thousand trees and restored a number of traditional wooden cottages.

Career
Zamoyski is a freelance historian and author, with numerous books including his history of Poland, The Polish Way, and Moscow 1812: Napoleon's Fatal March, his account of Napoleon's invasion of Russia in 1812. His biography of Frédéric Chopin, Chopin. Prince of the Romantics, was serialised as the 'Book of the Week' on BBC Radio 4 in 2012. His books have been translated into more than a dozen languages. 

Zamoyski has lectured across Europe, the US and Australia, as well as featuring in television and radio broadcasts. Various debates in which he has taken part are accessible online.

Books
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Most of Zamoyski's books are available as e-books.

Contributions and other publications
 

 
 Nine entries by Zamoyski in Grove Art Online, London 1996.
 
 
 
 From 2003 to 2019 Zamoyski wrote over a dozen articles for The Spectator.

See also
List of Polish people

References

External links
 

1949 births
Living people
Alumni of The Queen's College, Oxford
English people of Polish descent
Historians of Polish descent
Counts of Poland
Adam
People educated at Downside School
Knights of Malta
Fellows of the Royal Society of Literature
American emigrants to England
Historians of the Napoleonic Wars
Writers from New York City
American people of Polish descent
20th-century British historians
Polish male non-fiction writers
 Naturalized citizens of Poland
 Historians of Poland
Chopin scholars
Laurie Jo Reynolds is an American artist most known for her work in policy and social practice.  She is a current Assistant Professor of Social Justice at the School of Art and Art History at the University of Illinois at Chicago. She was awarded a Blade of Grass Fellowship for Socially Engaged Art in 2014, a Creative Capital award for Emerging Fields in 2013, and a Creative Time Annenberg Prize in 2013. Working in what she calls "legislative art," her work primarily manifests outside the gallery or museum, though she has been included in exhibitions at the Santa Monica Museum, and the Van Abbemuseum.

Tamms Year Ten 
In 2008, Reynolds organized the Tamms Year Ten project, in collaboration with the art historian Stephen Eisenman, attorney Jean Snyder, and poet Nadya Pittendrigh. The project sought to and led to the closure of the Tamms C-Maxx prison in 2013.

In 1998, the Tamms C-Maxx prison was opened in southern Illinois as a maximum security prison designed for prisoners to be kept in solitary confinement.  The Tamms Poetry Committee was formed by a group of artists with the intention of providing social comfort to the prisoners in the form of a poetry exchange.  Communications between the artist group and the prisoners uncovered a variety of awareness around inhumane conditions that the prisoners were being kept in. Reynolds, an artist who emerged as leader of the Tamms Poetry Committee, coined the term "legislative art" in order to raise awareness around the extreme solitary conditions that the prisoners were being kept in.  The Tamms Year Ten project was created in 2008 to organize a formal policy campaign that eventually led to the closure of Tamms C-Maxx prison in 2013.

Awards 
 Open Society Foundation Soros Justice Fellowship (2010)
 Creative Capital award for Emerging Fields (2013) 
 Creative Time Annenberg Prize (2013)
 Blade of Grass Fellowship for Socially Engaged Art (2014)
 Opportunity Agenda Fellowship (2015)

References

External links
 Profile at the University of Illinois at Chicago

Living people
University of Illinois faculty
21st-century American women artists
Year of birth missing (living people)
American women academics
Events in the year 1961 in Spain.

Incumbents
Caudillo: Francisco Franco

Births

June 18 – Manuel Pereira, fencer
July 23 – Gonzalo Arconada Echarri, football manager
November 4 – Carlos García Cantarero, football manager
December 24 – Silvia Fontana, swimmer

Deaths

April 7 – Jesús Guridi, Spanish Basque composer (b. 1886)
 April 19 – Manuel Quiroga, Spanish violinist (b. 1892)
 August 1 – Domingo Pérez Cáceres, Spanish Roman Catholic priest and saint (b. 1892)
 December 23 – Fanny Schoonheyt, Dutch Communist Lieutenant in the Spanish Civil War. (b. 1912)
 Miguel Gómez Bao  –  Spanish-born Argentine actor (b. 1894)

See also
 1961 in Spanish television
 List of Spanish films of 1961

References

 
Years of the 20th century in Spain
1960s in Spain
Spain
Spain
Anacampsis phytomiella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by August Busck in 1914. It is found in Panama.

The wingspan is 18–19 mm. The forewings are dark green, mottled with light ochreous and blackish-brown scales. There is a black spot on the middle of the costal edge and at the apical third is a similar spot. From both of these run faint, irregular, darker green, zigzag fasciae across the wing outwardly narrowly edged with ochreous. Scattered irregularly over the wing are small tufts of blackish-brown, raised scales and around the apical and terminal edge is a subterminal row of black dots. The hindwings are dark blackish brown, darkest and nearly black towards the tip and with the costal edge above vein 8 silvery white.

References

Moths described in 1914
Anacampsis
Moths of Central America
The 1930 Nottingham Central by-election was a parliamentary by-election held on 27 May 1930 for the British House of Commons constituency of Nottingham Central.

Previous MP 
The seat had become vacant on when the constituency's Conservative Member of Parliament (MP), Sir Albert Bennett, had resigned his seat on 7 May.  He had been Nottingham Central's MP since the 1924 general election.

Candidates 
All three candidates were former MPs.

The Conservative candidate was Terence O'Connor, the former MP for Luton, who had lost his seat at the 1924 general election.

He faced a Labour Co-operative opponent Alfred Waterson, who had been Co-operative Party MP for Kettering from 1918 to 1922, but had not contested a parliamentary election since his defeat.

The Liberal Party candidate was Reginald Berkeley, who had been MP for Nottingham Central from 1922 until he stood down in 1924. He had unsuccessfully contested the 1929 general election in Aberdeen North.

Result 

O'Connor held the seat comfortably, with 54% of the votes, and held the seat until his death in May 1940, triggering another by-election.

Berkeley's 16.9% share was a long way below the 53.7% he had won when he last contested this seat, in 1923, reflecting the national decline in the fortunes of the Liberal Party.

Votes

See also
 Nottingham Central constituency
 1940 Nottingham Central by-election
 Nottingham
 Lists of United Kingdom by-elections
 United Kingdom by-election records

References
 
 

Nottingham Central by-election
Nottingham Central by-election
20th century in Nottingham
Elections in Nottingham
By-elections to the Parliament of the United Kingdom in Nottinghamshire constituencies
Nottingham Central by-election
Ivan Gordon Sharpe (15 June 1889 – 9 February 1968) was an English amateur footballer. Although an amateur himself, he played for several professional clubs, including Watford, Derby County— with whom he won the Football League First Division in 1911–12–and later Leeds United. He represented the England national amateur football team, and also the Great Britain Olympic football team, with whom he won an Olympic gold medal at the 1912 games in Sweden. He is also one of very few players to have played for both Leeds City (65 appearances and 17 goals) and Leeds United (1 appearance 0 goals).

After retirement he enjoyed a long career as a sports journalist, becoming president of the Football Writers Association. He served as editor of the Athletic News Football Annual and also of the Athletic News Cricket Annual. In 1936 he was selected by the BBC to be one of two journalists (the other being Norman Creek) who for the first time provided live commentary on the FA Cup Final. He continued to contribute a hard-hitting article to the Wolverhampton Wanderers match day programme for many years right up to his death. He produced a volume of memoirs "40 Years in Football" in 1954, as well as writing "Soccer Top Ten" in 1962, detailing his ten favourite players.

International goals
England Amateurs score listed first, score column indicates score after each Sharpe goal.

References

 
 

1889 births
1968 deaths
English men's footballers
England men's amateur international footballers
Watford F.C. players
Glossop North End A.F.C. players
Derby County F.C. players
Leeds City F.C. players
Leeds United F.C. players
Footballers at the 1912 Summer Olympics
Olympic footballers for Great Britain
English Olympic medallists
Olympic gold medallists for Great Britain
Southern Football League players
English Football League players
Olympic medalists in football
English sportswriters
Medalists at the 1912 Summer Olympics
Men's association football wingers
Sportspeople from St Albans
Footballers from Hertfordshire
Pareiorhaphis mutuca is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the headwaters of the Das Velhas River basin in Brazil, with its type locality being listed as near Nova Lima in the state of Minas Gerais. It is typically found in rocky areas, where it is known to hide under stones during the day. The species reaches 9.6 cm (3.8 inches) in standard length and is believed to be a facultative air-breather.

References 

Loricariidae
Fish described in 1999
Catfish of South America
Fish of Brazil