Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kız Kulesi is a medieval castle located on small islet, 1 km west of the center of Pazar, Rize Province, Turkey. According to A. Bryer it was built between 13th to 14th centuries, during the time of the Trebizond Empire. According to another sources castle was built by Genoese, as a summer residence for the daughter of a Genoese prince.

Local Laz tradition claims that the castle belonged to Queen Tamar of Georgia, who founded the Empire of Trebizond on the Black Sea coast in 1204 after the Georgian expedition to Chaldia.

Architecture 
The interior plan of the tower is about 7 x 7 m. The walls are about 1.5 m thick at ground level. They are faced both in the interior and exterior with regular courses of rectangular blocks. The gateway is in the west wall.

Gallery

References

External links 
 RİZE PAZAR CİHA KALESİ VE KIZ KULESİ

Buildings and structures in Rize Province
Empire of Trebizond
Castles in Turkey
Tourist attractions in Rize Province
Pazar, Rize
Project Baikal is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal  published by the VostokSibAcademCenter of the Russian Academy of Architecture and Construction Sciences. It was established in 2004 and covers the fields of architecture, art, urbanism, and design.

The journal is abstracted and indexed by Scopus.

References

External links

Arts journals
Architecture journals
Urban studies and planning journals
Quarterly journals
Academic journals established in 2004
Multilingual journals
Lachey is a surname. Notable people with the name include:

Drew Lachey (born 1976), American singer and actor, the brother of Nick Lachey
Jim Lachey (born 1963), American radio analyst for college football and former National Football League player
Matt Lachey or Matt Striker (born 1977), American professional wrestler and wrestling commentator
Nick Lachey (born 1973), American singer-songwriter, actor, producer, and television personality
Vanessa Lachey (born 1980), American television personality and beauty queen
A worm is an animal with a long cylindrical tube-like body and no limbs.

Worm, The Worm or WORM may also refer to:

Arts and entertainment

Fictional characters
 Worm, a fictional Marvel Comics character in the Savage Land Mutates group
 Worm, a fictional villain in the Kamen Rider Kabuto TV series
 WORM, a fictional character in the anime Sky Girls

Film
 Worm (2006 film), a Russian drama film
 Worm (2013 film), an American sci-fi film

Music
 The Worm (album), by Jimmy McGriff, 1968
 "Worm", a song by Ministry from the 2004 album Houses of the Molé
 "The Worm", a song by Audioslave from the 2005 album Out of Exile
 The Worm (HMLTD album), 2023
 Worm (instrument), a soprano serpent

Other uses in arts and entertainment
 Worm, a 1988 novel by John Brosnan
 Worm, The First Digital World War, a 2010 non-fiction book by Mark Bowden
 Worm (dance move), associated with breakdancing 
 Worm (web serial), self-published by John C. "Wildbow" McCrae

Business and organizations
 WORM (AM), AM radio station in Savannah, Tennessee, U.S.
 WORM-FM, FM radio station in Savannah, Tennessee, U.S.
 Worm (marketing), a market-research analysis tool 
 WORM (Rotterdam), a non-profit foundation in the Netherlands

People
 Worm (surname), includes list of people with the surname
 Dennis Rodman (born 1961), nicknamed "The Worm", an American basketball player 
 Mike Veisor (born 1952), nicknamed "Worm", a Canadian ice hockey player
 Worm Hirsch Darre-Jenssen (1870–1945), Norwegian engineer and politician
 Worm, a nickname for a junior oilfield roughneck

Computing
 Computer worm, a standalone malware computer program that replicates itself 
 Worm memory test, a type of memory test in computing
 Write once read many (WORM), a type of data storage device

Other technology
 Worm drive, a gear arrangement in which a worm meshes with a worm gear
 Worm (artillery), device used to remove unspent powder bag remnants from a cannon
 Worm, a coiled tube used to cool the vapour produced from a pot still

Other uses
 Parasitic worm, a large macroparasite
 Worm, or wyrm, a Germanic term for a dragon
 The Worm, nickname for a former NASA insignia

See also
 Worms (disambiguation)
 Wurm (disambiguation)
 Wyrm (disambiguation)
Arbano may refer to the following places and Latin Catholic jurisdictions :

 Curiate Italian for Arbanum, a titular bishopric and former diocese in Albania
 Roman dialect for Albano Laziale, town and seat of a Surburbicarian diocese in Lazio, central Italy
Niels Juel Simonsen (born 16 May 1846 in Copenhagen, died 25 May 1906 also in Copenhagen ) was a Danish baritone opera singer, who made his debut in 1874. He gave many performances of Edvard Grieg's songs, in particular Den Bergtekne.

References 

19th-century Danish male opera singers
Operatic baritones
Singers from Copenhagen
NADPH-NAD+ transhydrogenase may stand for
 NAD(P)+ transhydrogenase (Re/Si-specific)
 NAD(P)+ transhydrogenase (Si-specific)
Henriette Yvonne Stahl (January 9, 1900 – May 25/26, 1984) was a Romanian novelist, short story writer and translator.

Biography
Born in Sankt Avold, Alsace-Lorraine, in the German Empire (now Saint-Avold in the Moselle department of France), she was illegitimate until her parents' marriage in February 1901. Her mother was Blanche Boueve; her father Henri Stahl, a professor and minor writer, was the son of a Bavarian naturalized citizen of Romania. Her brother was the sociologist and ethnographer Henri H. Stahl. She took private lessons in lieu of attending high school, following which Stahl studied at the Dramatic Arts Conservatory in Bucharest from 1921 to 1925. Her first published work was the short novel Voica, which appeared in Viața Românească in 1924 and was received with enthusiasm by Garabet Ibrăileanu (the magazine's own editor), who proposed it for the Romanian Writers' Society prize.

Her first book was also Voica (1929), followed by the 1931 short story collection Mătușa Matilda. She then wrote a series of psychological novels: Steaua robilor (1934), Între zi și noapte (1942), Marea bucurie (1946) and Fratele meu omul (1965). Near the end of her writing career, Stahl returned to short stories, several of which surpassed the quality of some of her novels, and were collected as Nu mă călca pe umbră (1969). Perfectly fluent in French, she translated a number of her novels into the language and published them in France, meeting with considerable success. She wrote the novel Le Temoin de l'Eternité (1975) directly in French; a Romanian edition appeared in 1995. Her translations into Romanian were Eugène Sue's Mysteries of Paris; Emily Brontë's Wuthering Heights (1959); John Galsworthy's Forsyte Saga (1958-1961, four volumes); Rabindranath Tagore's Gora (1965); Murasaki Shikibu's Tale of Genji (1969) and, in collaboration, several plays by Ivan Turgenev (1958). In 1981, she was awarded the Romanian Writers' Union special prize. By and large, critics did not place Stahl at the forefront of Romanian prose writers. George Călinescu accused her of an "exaggerated feminism", and while recognizing that several characters rang true, believed this insufficient to cover her deficiencies. In Istoria literaturii române, Ion Negoițescu was enthusiastic about two novels, but kept silent about the rest.

Stahl was romantically involved with two fellow writers, Ion Vinea and Petru Dumitriu. After the latter fled Communist Romania, she was arrested, interrogated and detained for a year, threatened with a charge of high treason after admitting she knew of his plans.

Notes

1900 births
1984 deaths
People from Saint-Avold
Romanian people of French descent
Caragiale National University of Theatre and Film alumni
Romanian novelists
Romanian women short story writers
Romanian short story writers
Romanian translators
Romanian writers in French
Romanian prisoners and detainees
Prisoners and detainees of Romania
20th-century translators
Romanian expatriates in Germany
Langlands Park is a sporting venue in the suburb of Stones Corner, in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. It is the home ground of the Brisbane Tigers, a rugby league team that competes in the Queensland Cup.

History

Langlands Park is named for Langlands, which was the name of the residence that previously existed on the property (owned by merchant Reuben Nicklin). When the property was subdivided, it was in part retained as a sporting reserve. This became the home of the Eastern Suburbs Cricket club, and was large enough to house two cricket fields. This was reduced to one cricket field when the cricket club moved to a new ground, and it is now home to the Brisbane Tigers (previously known as the Easts Leagues club and the Easts Tigers). In 1999 the Easts Leagues club was built, as was a grandstand along the western side of the field. The ground capacity is now 5,000.

Amenities

Langlands Park has a swimming pool, the Langlands Park Memorial Pool, sports fields, a wood-fired barbecue, a fitness station (near Panitya Street), a picnic area (near Panitya Street), a playground (near Panitya Street), and a cycling/walking path.

Events
In addition to being the home ground for the Easts Tigers, Langlands Park has also hosted:
 City-Country representative rugby league matches
 The 2005 Rugby League Student World Cup final

The largest crowd at Langlands Park was just over 8,000 for a game between Wests and Easts in 1977, however 5,000 people attended the ground on 11 September 2004 to watch Easts defeat the Wynnum-Manly Seagulls to make the 2004 Queensland Cup Grand Final.

Redevelopment in 2022
In 2022 the venue underwent a $10.1 million redevelopment. The new venue, to be completed in November, will have a seating capacity of 4,000, and improved facilities.

References

External links
 "Local History - Stones Corner", ABC Online, Retrieved 30 June 2006.

Sports venues in Brisbane
Rugby league stadiums in Australia
Rugby union stadiums in Australia
Coorparoo, Queensland
Eastern Suburbs Tigers
Francisco Carlos Bustillo Bonasso (born April 1, 1960) is a Uruguayan diplomat, serving as Minister of Foreign Relations of Uruguay since July 6, 2020.

Bustillo entered the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Uruguay by merit competition on January 1, 1986. He has held several positions in Montevideo and abroad, such as the Director of Institutional Affairs and Bilateral Economic Affairs of the Ministry. He was also named Ambassador of Uruguay to Spain in October, 2012.

Career

Diplomatic positions 
On April 1, 2005, he was appointed by President Tabaré Vázquez as Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Uruguay in Argentine Republic, a position he held for 5 years. In 2010, President José Mujica replaced him with Guillermo Pomi. And on October 2, 2012, he appointed Bustillo as Ambassador of Uruguay to Spain.

Political positions 

In late June 2020, it was confirmed that Bustillo would replace Ernesto Talvi as Minister of Foreign Relations of Uruguay, who presented his resignation, stating "It has been a privilege to serve the citizens of Uruguay from the Foreign Ministry at this time in which it was necessary to face extremely complex challenges". Finally, on July 1, it was confirmed that Bustillo would take office on Monday, July 6. The Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs is Carolina Ache Batlle.

In September 2020,  UN Watch exposed Uruguay’s vote for a UN resolution that singled out Israel alone in the world for supposedly violating women’s rights. Uruguay’s Foreign Minister Francisco Bustillo declared that his country’s UN vote against Israel was a “circumstantial error,” and removed the foreign ministry’s director-general of political affairs, Ambassador Pablo Sader, and that Uruguay’s “foreign policy will keep its historical stance to defend the rights of Israel.”

References

1960 births
Living people
Uruguayan diplomats
Ambassadors of Uruguay to Ecuador
Ambassadors of Uruguay to Argentina
Ambassadors of Uruguay to Spain
Recipients of the Order of the Liberator General San Martin
Foreign ministers of Uruguay
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of Isabella the Catholic
Steven Ian Brower (born 1952) is an American graphic designer, and writer. His work appears regularly in international and national design annuals and books on design, and he writes for several publications.

Biography 
Brower was related to Milton Glaser, who was his mother’s cousin.  He attended the High School of Music & Art and the School of Visual Arts in  New York City and is a graduate of California State University, Fullerton and National University.  He is currently the director of the "Get Your Masters with the Masters" MFA of Marywood University in Scranton, Pennsylvania.

During his tenure as Creative Director at Print, the magazine garnered two National Magazine Awards for General Excellence and a Gold and Silver award from the Society of Publication Designers.

His work has been honored by AIGA, the Art Directors Club, the American Center for Design, the BRNO Biennale Association, and the Type Directors Club, among others. He has been an art director at the New York Times and The Nation, and his work is in the permanent collection of the Smithsonian Institution.

Woody Guthrie Artworks, co-authored by Brower and Nora Guthrie and designed by Brower, was published in 2005. The book won a Silver prize in the Foreword Awards and the top prize in the New York Book Show, both in the fine art category.

In 2006 he designed and co-authored 2D: Visual Basics for Designers with Robin Landa and Rose Gonnella. Satchmo: The Wonderful Art and World of Louis Armstrong was published in 2009. In late 2010 two books that Brower designed and authored were published: From Shadow to Light: The Life and Art of Mort Meskin and Breathless Homicidal Slime Mutants: The Art of the Paperpack.  The latter "chronicles the history of the paperback format and highlights the designers behind the tantalizing cover art that became its signature selling point."

In early 2011 the first exhibit of Brower's design work "EYE, BROWER A Twenty Five Year Retrospective" was held in the Visual Arts Gallery of The Art Institute of California.

Bibliography

Books written and designed by Steven Brower

• 2D: Visual Basics for Designers (with Robin Landa and Rose Gonnella)

• Amazing, Mysterious, Weird & True: The Pulp Work of Comic Book Artists (with Jim Simon)

• Breathless Homicidal Slime Mutants: The Art of the Paperback

• Duke Ellington: An American Composer and Icon (with Mercedes Ellington)

• From Shadow to Light: The Life and Art of Mort Meskin

• Golden Age Western Comics

• Inside Art Direction: Case studies and Interviews

• Satchmo: The Wonderful World of Louis Armstrong

• Woody Guthrie Artworks (with Nora Guthrie)

Written and edited by Steven Brower

• Mort Meskin: Out of the Shadows

Edited and designed by Steven Brower

• Woody Guthrie's Wardy Forty: Greystone Park State Hospital Revisited (by Phil Buehler with Nora Guthrie)

References

Living people
American graphic designers
The High School of Music & Art alumni
1952 births
American people of Jewish descent
Jewish American artists
Deh Tall or Deh-e Tall or Deh Tal or Deh Tol or Deh-e Tol or Dehtal () may refer to:
 Deh Tall, Manj, Lordegan County, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari Province
 Deh Tall, Hormozgan
 Deh-e Tol, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad
 Deh Tall Rural District, in Hormozgan Province
Rothesay Academy is a secondary school in the town of Rothesay on the Isle of Bute.

Feeder schools
Rothesay Academy has 3 associated primary schools: Rothesay Primary School and St. Andrew's Primary in Rothesay and North Bute Primary in Port Bannatyne.

History
The school as an institution first opened in 1870, replacing the earlier Croft Lodge and a church school. The original Victorian building, overlooking Rothesay Bay, was extended and modernised in 1910 and again in 1938. It burned to the ground in 1954 and was replaced by a building of contemporary architecture, which opened in 1959. The present building at Townhead dates from 2007, on a joint campus site with Rothesay Primary School and Argyll College. It is one of a batch of joint campuses constructed around the west of Scotland from 2005 to 2009.

References

External links
 Rothesay Joint Campus

Rothesay, Bute
Secondary schools in Argyll and Bute
Educational institutions established in 1870
School buildings completed in 2007
Isle of Bute
1870 establishments in Scotland
Karahöyük is a village in the İncesu, Kayseri, Turkey.

References

Villages in Kayseri Province
İncesu district
Mihai Țurcan (born 20 August 1989) is a Moldovan football forward who last played for JK Sillamäe Kalev.

Club statistics
Total matches played in Moldovan First League: 75 matches - 14 goal

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
Men's association football forwards
Moldovan men's footballers
Sportspeople from Bălți
FC Milsami Orhei players
FC Zimbru Chișinău players
CSF Bălți players
FC Tiraspol players
FC Veris Chișinău players
FC Academia Chișinău players
FC Kaisar players
JK Sillamäe Kalev players
Moldovan Super Liga players
Meistriliiga players
Moldovan expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Estonia
Moldovan expatriate sportspeople in Estonia
This is a list of butterflies of New Caledonia. The total number of Lepidoptera species on New Caledonia is 521 in 304 genera (with 197 endemic species in 17 genera). The total number of butterflies is 72 in 42 genera.

Papilionidae

Papilioninae

Graphium gelon
Papilio amyntor syn. Papilio ilioneus
Papilio anactus 
Papilio montrouzieri

Pieridae

Coliadinae

Catopsilia pomona
Catopsilia pyranthe
Eurema brigitta
Eurema hecabe

Pierinae

Appias albina 
Appias paulina
Belenois java
Cepora perimale
Delias ellipsis
Delias nysa
Elodina pseudanops
Elodina signata
Pieris rapae

Lycaenidae

Polyommatinae

Euchrysops cnejus
Everes lacturnus
Jamides carissima
Lampides boeticus
Leptotes plinius
Nacaduba biocellata
Nacaduba deplorans
Nothodanis schaeffera
Prosotas patricae
Psychonotis purpurea
Theclinesthes petersi 
Udara renevieri
Zizina labradus
Zizula hylax

Theclinae
Deudorix epijarbas

Nymphalidae

Charaxinae
Polyura clitarchus
Polyura gamma

Cyrestinae
Cyrestis whitmei

Danainae

Danaus affinis
Danaus chrysippus
Danaus plexippus
Euploea algea 
Euploea boisduvali
Euploea core
Euploea helcita 
Euploea leucostictos
Euploea lewinii 
Euploea sylvester
Euploea treitschkei
Euploea tulliolus
Parantica pumila
Tirumala hamata

Heliconiinae
Acraea andromacha
Vagrans egista

Libytheinae
Libythea geoffroy

Nymphalinae

Doleschallia bisaltide denisi
Doleschallia tongana
Hypolimnas alimena catalai
Hypolimnas antilope shortlandia
Hypolimnas bolina
Hypolimnas misippus
Hypolimnas octocula 
Junonia villida
Vanessa cardui
Vanessa itea
Vanessa kershawi 
Yoma sabina

Satyrinae
Austroypthima petersi 
Melanitis leda
Paratisiphone lyrnessa

Hesperiidae

Coeliadinae
Badamia atrox 
Badamia exclamationis
Hasora khoda

Hesperiidae
Borbo cinnara
Borbo impar

Sources
endemia.nc
funet
biodiversité et conservatoire en Outre-Mer

References

External links

Butterflies
Lists of butterflies of Oceania
Butterflies
Butterflies by country
Lists of butterflies by location
Lists of butterflies of France
New Caledonia
New Caledonia
The Östergötland Infantry Regiment () was a Swedish Army infantry regiment with origins tracing back to the 16th century. In 1791, they were merged into another unit to form a new regiment, the Life Grenadier Regiment. The regiment's soldiers were recruited from the province of Östergötland.

History 
The regiment originated in 16th century Östergötland as fänikor (companies). In 1619, these units—along with the fänikor from nearby Jönköping County—were organised by Gustav II Adolf into the Östergötland Grand Regiment, where 9 out of 24 companies were recruited from Östergötland. Östergötlands storregemente consisted of three field regiments, one of which was the Östergötland Infantry Regiment. Sometime between 1623 and 1628, the Östergötland Grand Regiment was split into three smaller regiments.

The regiment was officiated in 1636 although it had existed since the 1620s. The Östergötland Infantry Regiment was one of the original 20 Swedish infantry regiments mentioned in the Swedish constitution of 1634. The regiment's first commander was Johan Banér. It was allotted in 1685.

In 1791, the Östergötland Infantry Regiment was merged with the Östergötland Cavalry Regiment to form the Life Grenadier Regiment. The reorganisation and renaming to "life grenadier" was done because of the regiment's achievements during the 1788 Russo-Swedish War. Within the new regiment, the Östergötland Infantry Regiment was renamed to Livgrenadjärregementets rotehållsdivision and retained some form of independence.

Campaigns 
The Northern Seven Years' War (1563–1570)
The War against Sigismund (1598–1599)
The Polish War (1600–1629)
The Kalmar War  (1611–1613)
The Thirty Years' War (1630–1648)
The Torstenson War (1643–1645)
The Northern Wars (1655–1661)
The Scanian War (1674–1679)
The Great Northern War (1700–1721)
The Gustav III's Russian War (1788–1790)

Organisation 

1634(?)
Livkompaniet
Överstelöjtnantens kompani
Majorens kompani
Ydre kompani
Östanstångs kompani
Kinds kompani
Västanstångs kompani
Vadstena kompani

17??(?)
Livkompaniet
Stångebro kompani
Kinds kompani
Östanstångs kompani
Ombergs kompani
Vreta Klosters kompani
Motala kompani
Ydre kompani

Name, designation and garrison

See also 
List of Swedish regiments
Provinces of Sweden

References 
Print

Online

Notes 

Infantry regiments of the Swedish Army
Military units and formations established in 1634
Military units and formations established in 1791
Disbanded units and formations of Sweden
The Wheel of Life (Spanish: La rueda de la vida) is a 1942 Spanish film directed by Eusebio Fernández Ardavín.

Synopsis 
The singer Nina Luján falls in love with Alberto del Vall, a composer who became famous in America and the two meet again after years, when she has entered an asylum after failing in her artistic career.

Cast
Ismael Merlo as Alberto del Vall  
Antoñita Colomé as Nina Luján  
Gabriel Algara as Don Ricardo  
Pedro Barreto as Peter  
Eduardo Stern as Enrique  
Alfonso Mancheño as Federico  
Elisa Cavalcanti as Criada
Antonio Bayón as Don Rosendo  
Xan das Bolas as Juanito  
Salvador Videgaín
M. Romero Hita as Francisco  
Antonio Casas as Javier 
Esperanza Hidalgo as Trini 
Elena Salvador

Reception
The Wheel of Life was nominated for the best film of year in Spain, and was one of the five best films of the year.

References

External links

Spain in fiction
Films directed by Eusebio Fernández Ardavín
Films produced by Cesáreo González
Spanish black-and-white films
1940s Spanish films