Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Barbara Everett (born 1932) is a Canadian-born British academic and literary critic, whose work has appeared frequently in the London Review of Books and The Independent. In addition to her own publications, she is recognised as a leading Shakespeare scholar.

Everett was born in Montreal, Canada. A graduate of St Hilda's College, Oxford, she is a retired Fellow of Somerville College. She was married to the late Oxford scholar of English literature, Emrys Jones, with whom she appeared in the 1996 documentary Looking for Richard.

Frank Kermode described her as "a connoisseur of styles" with "a distinctive style of her own", and her 1986 book, Poets in their time as "one of the finest collections of criticism for years".

Select bibliography

Books
Auden (1964)
Donne: A London Poet (1972), 
Poets in their Time: Essays on English Poetry from Donne to Larkin (1986), 
Young Hamlet: Essays on Shakespeare's Tragedies (1989),

Articles
"Shakespeare and the Elizabethan Sonnet". London Review of Books, Vol. 30 no 9 (8 May 2008)
"Saint Shakespeare". London Review of Books, Vol. 32 no 16 (19 August 2010)
"Barbara Pym's Last Title". Essays in Criticism, vol 73, no 1 (2023), pages 1-7

References

Living people
Alumni of St Hilda's College, Oxford
Fellows of Somerville College, Oxford
Shakespearean scholars
British women academics
British literary critics
British women literary critics
British women non-fiction writers
1932 births
Richard Underwood was a  17th-century Anglican priest in Ireland.

Underwood was Precentor of Ferns and Dean of Lismore from 1661 until his death in 1664.

References

17th-century Irish Anglican priests
Deans of Lismore
1664 deaths
Chorthippus biguttulus, the bow-winged grasshopper, is one of the most common species of grasshopper found in the dry grassland of northern and central Europe. It is part of a group of species (biguttulus-group) that are very difficult to identify morphologically. Chorthippus biguttulus was previously classified (with C. brunneus and C. mollis) as a single species Stauroderus variabilis. The three species were distinguished using song characteristics.

Distribution 
The range of the bow-winged grasshopper extends from the Finland and Scandinavia in the north to the Alps and Pyrenees in the south, and goes well into Asia including Japan.

Physical appearance 
Females grow to approximately  and are larger than males that grow to approximately . Males often have a red tip to the abdomen while females do not. They can be extremely variable in colour from green to black-brown to rose.

C. brunneus, C. bigguttulus and C. mollis are morphologically distinguished by the size of the costal and subcostal fields of the wings. They can also be recognized by their sounds, wich is more easy .

References 

biguttulus
Orthoptera of Asia
Orthoptera of Europe
Orthoptera of Africa
Grasshoppers described in 1758
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
In homotopy theory, a branch of mathematics, a Quillen adjunction between two closed model categories C and D is a special kind of adjunction between categories that induces an adjunction between the homotopy categories Ho(C) and Ho(D) via the total derived functor construction. Quillen adjunctions are named in honor of the mathematician Daniel Quillen.

Formal definition
Given two closed model categories C and D, a Quillen adjunction is a pair
(F, G): C  D
of adjoint functors with F left adjoint to G such that F preserves cofibrations and trivial cofibrations or, equivalently by the closed model axioms, such that G preserves fibrations and trivial fibrations. In such an adjunction F is called the left Quillen functor and G is called the right Quillen functor.

Properties
It is a consequence of the axioms that a left (right) Quillen functor preserves weak equivalences between cofibrant (fibrant) objects. The total derived functor theorem of Quillen says that the total left derived functor
LF: Ho(C) → Ho(D)
is a left adjoint to the total right derived functor
RG: Ho(D) → Ho(C).
This adjunction (LF, RG) is called the derived adjunction.

If (F, G) is a Quillen adjunction as above such that
F(c) → d
with c cofibrant and d fibrant is a weak equivalence in D if and only if
c → G(d)
is a weak equivalence in C then it is called a Quillen equivalence of the closed model categories C and D. In this case the derived adjunction is an adjoint equivalence of categories so that
LF(c) → d
is an isomorphism in Ho(D) if and only if 
c → RG(d)
is an isomorphism in Ho(C).

References
 
  
 Philip S. Hirschhorn, Model Categories and Their Localizations, American Mathematical Soc., Aug 24, 2009 - Mathematics - 457 pages

Homotopy theory
Theory of continuous functions
Adjoint functors
Olga Adellach Coma  (born 16 March 1966) is an Andorran politician. She is a member of the Liberal Party of Andorra.

References

External links
Page at the General Council of the Principality of Andorra

Members of the General Council (Andorra)
1966 births
Living people
Andorran women in politics
Liberal Party of Andorra politicians
21st-century women politicians
Place of birth missing (living people)
Carlos Prada Sanmiguel (27 December 1939 − 16 August 2013) was a Colombian Roman Catholic bishop.

Ordained to the priesthood in 1966, Prada Sanmiguel was named bishop in 1988. In 1994, he was named bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Duitama–Sogamoso, Colombia and resigned in 2012.

References

1939 births
2013 deaths
People from Santander Department
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in Colombia
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Colombia
Roman Catholic bishops of Medellín
Roman Catholic bishops of Duitama-Sogamoso
Blairingone is a village in Perth and Kinross, Scotland. It lies on the A977 road at its intersection with Vicar's Bridge Road near the extreme south-westerly point of the region, approximately  southeast of Dollar. The Arndean agricultural estate lies about  northeast, near the River Devon.

Schools

Blairingone Primary School was located in Blairingone.

History

Blairingone is located in the parish of Fossoway and is part of the former county of Kinross-shire. In fact it is the last village in the county of Perth and Kinross. "Blairingone" in Gaelic is ; Blàr-na-gobhainn, and the literal translation is " Smithfield" or Field of the Smith. The word "Gobhainn" is derived from Macgowan which is another name for "Blacksmith". Other local derivations of the Gaelic name are ; "Field of Arrows or Field of Spears". All of these are based on the fact that in the Middle Ages and onwards the smiddy in Blairingone was a base for the serious manufacture of weapons of war. The twin forges being maintained by the easily obtained surface coal even then. The field behind the smiddy which was incidentally the site for the recent Lambhill open-cast mine, was the probable source of the coal which fed the forges that sustained this weapons industry.
This small settlement and area was historically a base for the winning of many valuable minerals. Materials like Limestone, Alum, Iron-ore, Whinstone & Sulphur as well as coal were mined here on a regular basis. History records that the Fossoway area and over into Fife contained the most ancient coal mining operations in Scotland. During the 1700s a waggonway complex included a track from Blairingone for carrying coal which also connected the North Fife coal fields and the limeburners at Limekilns on the Forth Estuary.
The monks from Culross Abbey obtained their coal from this area many years before this, and visiting nuns were accommodated at the still occupied "Ladieshall" on the Vicars Bridge road out of the village. Livestock drovers from the North and South passed through Blairingone on their way to the upper Forth ferry and were often known to take refreshment at one of the three Inns in the village, only one of which is left and was called the 'Devonvale Inn', In recent years renamed The Mart Inn.

See also

 Perth and Kinross
 Scotland

References

Villages in Perth and Kinross
Diana Cavallo (1931-2017) was an American novelist, educator, playwright, and performer.

Biography

Early life and education 

Cavallo was born in Philadelphia in 1931, the daughter of Genuino and Josephine (Petraca) Cavallo. She grew up in an Italian neighborhood of South Philadelphia, where she attended public schools. Her grandparents, who lived with the family, spoke the Abruzzese dialect; Cavallo learned Italian from them, and later based two characters in her first novel on them. As a teenager, she moved with her family to Upper Darby, Pennsylvania. She attended the University of Pennsylvania and spent time in Florence, Italy, as a Fulbright scholar. She was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society.

Career 

After graduation, Cavallo worked for a year at the Philadelphia State Hospital as a psychiatric social worker; this experience provided the background for her first novel, A Bridge of Leaves (1961). Written in New Hampshire on a MacDowell Colony fellowship, the novel depicts a young man's rite of passage to adulthood. She published a nonfiction book, The Lower East Side: A Portrait in Time, in 1971. Her short stories and other writings have appeared in a variety of journals and anthologies, including Helen Barolini's The Dream Book: An Anthology of Writings by Italian American Women (1985).

After teaching in public schools in Philadelphia and Clifton, New Jersey, and at a private school in Brooklyn, New York, Cavallo taught creative writing at Drexel University and Queens College. From 1969 to 1973, she taught literature and creative writing at the University of Pisa as a Fulbright teaching fellow. Starting in 1980, she taught creative writing at the University of Pennsylvania.

Cavallo wrote fictionalized essays about the neighborhood where she grew up, and performed them as monologues on stages in South Philadelphia. Her one-act play, Family Album, won a competition held by the Ethical Humanist Society of Philadelphia in 2011 and was performed there to a large audience; the play is about two sisters who become involved in controversy after one of them writes a book about their father's suicide.

Personal life 

Cavallo was married to the German-American artist Karl Hagedorn (1922–2005). She died in Springfield, Pennsylvania, on June 17, 2017.

References

Further reading

External links 

1931 births
2017 deaths
American women dramatists and playwrights
American writers of Italian descent
Writers from Philadelphia
University of Pennsylvania alumni
University of Pennsylvania faculty
People from Upper Darby Township, Pennsylvania
American women academics
21st-century American women
Unlimited () is F.I.R.'s 2nd album. It was released on 8 April 2005. This album also has Thorn Bird Glory Limited Edition. "無限 (Unlimited)" stayed in G-music chart for 21 weeks (3rd place in 2005).

Part of songs in this album was produced in Sarm West Studio in London. The songs "千年之戀", "LOVE*3", "應許之地", "把愛放開", "刺鳥", "死心的理由" and the instrumental tracks "盛宴..." and "傳說..." were coordinated with London Philharmonic Orchestra.

The track "千年之戀" (Thousand Years of Love) was nominated for Top 10 Gold Songs at the Hong Kong TVB8 Awards, presented by television station TVB8, in 2005.

The album was awarded one of the Top 10 Selling Mandarin Albums of the Year at the 2005 IFPI Hong Kong Album Sales Awards, presented by the Hong Kong branch of IFPI.

Track listing
 無限 (Unlimited)  - 3'39"
 千年之戀 [Translation: Thousand Years of Love]  - 3"49"
 LOVE*3 - 4'05"
 盛宴... [Translation: Banquet...]- 0'44" 
 應許之地 [Translation: The Holy Land] - 4'45"
 把愛放開 [Translation: Let Love Go]  - 4'49"
 Neverland - 4'08"
 傳說... [Translation: The Legend...] - 1'58"
 刺鳥 [Translation: Thorn Bird]   - 4'05"
 愛的力量 [Translation: The Power of Love] - 3'38"
 死心的理由 [Translation: The Reason of Giving Up]  - 4'13"
 I Can't Go On - 3'25"
 What's Next? - 0'50"
 消失 [Translation: Disappear] - 4'36"
Bonus track from 無限 (Unlimited): 刺鳥榮耀珍藏版, the first press limited edition of the album

To Be Announced "Unlimited 無限"
The introduction of the 1st track "無限 (Unlimited)" is the instrumental melody of "To Be Announced" from their first album.

"What's Next?
The 13th track "What's Next?", just like last album, vaguely announced the song of the next album. The lyrics announced that their third album would be produced in New York City, and the song should have the genre, Jazz rock.

Chart

References

External links
Album official website, 無限官方網
Producing Journey in London (英倫之旅)
The Legend Thorn Bird (刺鳥傳說)

F.I.R. albums
2005 albums
Warner Music Taiwan albums
Lumbia Airfield , formerly known as Lumbia Airport and Cagayan de Oro Airport, is an air base and was the main airport that served the general areas of Cagayan de Oro and Northern Mindanao, in the province of Misamis Oriental in the Philippines. It was the second busiest airport in Mindanao, after Francisco Bangoy International Airport in Davao City before the opening of Laguindingan Airport.

It was classified as a Class 1 principal (major domestic) airport by the Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines, a body of the Department of Transportation that is responsible for the operations airports in the Philippines (except major international ones).

Lumbia Airfield took its name from its location in Barangay Lumbia. It now serves as a minor air base of the Philippine Air Force, with service equipment of OV-10 Bronco aircraft as well as UH-1 Huey and MD-520MG Defender helicopters.

On June 15, 2013, Laguindingan Airport in the municipality of Laguindingan, Misamis Oriental, some  northwest of the city, replaced Lumbia Airport. The new airport serves Northern Mindanao, as well as its major cities, Iligan and Cagayan de Oro.

History
Lumbia Airfield was opened in the 1930s during the American occupation of the Philippines. In World War II, the Japanese controlled the airstrip, with the runway being extended by the use of forced labor.

It remained as Cagayan de Oro's only airport, as the city grew in size and population. However, it came to the point where Lumbia airport could no longer keep up with CDO's rapid growth. Additionally, its higher elevation above the city meant that many flights had to divert during rain or thick fog.

At 22:00 on June 14, 2013, the last commercial passenger flight departed the former Lumbia Airport, signalling the end of a chapter in Philippine aviation history.  The IATA code CGY was reassigned to Laguindingan Airport.

As a military air base 
It is now under control of the 10th Tactical Operations Group of the Philippine Air Force. The airport has been selected by the US military for building their facilities under the Enhanced Defense Cooperation Agreement.

In February 2017, the Philippine Air Force began relocating to the airport.

Accidents and incidents
On February 2, 1998, Cebu Pacific Flight 387 from Ninoy Aquino International Airport in Manila to Cagayan de Oro, flown by a McDonnell Douglas DC-9, crashed into Mount Sumagaya in Claveria, Misamis Oriental, killing all 99 passengers and 5 crew on board. The cause of the crash was blamed on a number of factors: pilot error, an unusual flight route (due to an unscheduled stopover in Tacloban to deliver aircraft parts for another Cebu Pacific DC-9), bad weather, and incorrect air charts.

See also
Laguindingan Airport

References

External links

Defunct airports in the Philippines
Airports disestablished in 2013
Buildings and structures in Cagayan de Oro
Air force installations of the Philippines
New Inn Bridge Halt railway station served the village of Amroth, Pembrokeshire, Wales from 1929 to 1937 on the North Pembrokeshire and Fishguard Railway.

History 
The station opened on 14 October 1929 by the North Pembrokeshire and Fishguard Railway. It was situated on the east side of a road on the B4328. It opened along with four other halts: , ,  and . It was the busiest of the others, even though it was in a remote area that only served farms and the nearby New Inn. It closed along with the line on 25 October 1937.

References

External links 

Disused railway stations in Pembrokeshire
Former Great Western Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1929
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1937
1929 establishments in Wales
1937 disestablishments in Wales
Puncheston
In the plain of Leivithra in 1997 began the excavation work on the ancient winery Kompoloi (Greek: Κομπολόι). They lasted (intermittently) until October 2000.

Location 
Approximately 500 meters east of the highway A1 (E 75) and 700 meters west of the coastline of Skotina.

The building 
The building was erected in the middle of the 4th century BC and used until the beginning of the 3rd century BC; then it was destroyed by a fire and abandoned by its inhabitants. It has a floor area of around 1350 m2 and was built on an existing vineyard. Two buildings, a residential building and a farmhouse, stood at a central courtyard; in the north and south there were other buildings. The excavated building had 17 rooms. In the east, a cellar was uncovered whose foundations probably bore a tower. Next to the southern entrance was a well and an oven.

The finds 

Clay pots, pithoi (πίθοι), in which the wine was stored were buried in the ground. In total, 32 of these vessels were found. The height was 2.15 meters, the diameter 1.60 meters, the material was 3 - 4 cm thick. The capacity was nearly 2000 liters. One of these pithoi is exhibited in the Archaeological Museum of Thessaloniki. Furthermore, lead clamps for repairing the vessels, clay lids, grape seeds and resin were found.

The viniculture 
Archaeobotanical investigations showed that as early as the 4th millennium BC wine was cultivated in middle east. A little later, wine was grown in Thrace and thus reached the region of Mount Olympus. Harvested at the end of August, the grapes were pressed and filled into the pithoi. At least every 36 days, the containers were opened and the contents checked. On the first day of Anthesteria, a feast in honor of the god Dionysus, the clay vessels were finally opened and the wine could be drunk.

Literature 
 Efi Poulaki-Pantermali: Makedonikos Olympos. Mythos – Istoria – Archäologia. Greek Ministry for Culture and Sport, Thessaloniki 2013,

Weblinks 

 Farmhouses of the Macedonian Olympus

References

Ancient Greek archaeological sites in Pieria
Mount Olympus
Geography of ancient Pieria
Collection of Sacred Hymns may refer to various hymnals of the Latter Day Saint movement:

Collection of Sacred Hymns (Kirtland, Ohio), the first hymnal of the Latter Day Saint Church, published 1835 or 1836, 90 hymn texts
Collection of Sacred Hymns, informally known as the Manchester Hymnal, first published in Manchester, England, in 1840, 277 hymn texts
Collection of Sacred Hymns (Nauvoo, Illinois), by Emma Smith, published 1841, 304 hymn texts

Latter Day Saint hymnals
Yadenitsa () is a tributary of Maritsa, with a length of 26 km. It has its origin near Chakaritsa, between the Rila Mountains and Rhodope Mountains,  in western Bulgaria. It enters into Maritsa near Belovo.

Rivers of Bulgaria
Landforms of Pazardzhik Province
Hagar Wilde (July 7, 1905 – September 25, 1971) was an American novelist, short story writer, playwright, and screenwriter from the 1930s through the 1950s. She is perhaps best known for the screenplays for Bringing Up Baby (1938) and I Was a Male War Bride (1949), two Howard Hawks films, both starring Cary Grant.

Early life 
Hagar Wilde was born Beverly Violet Bidwell in Toledo, Ohio.

Career 
Wilde was a prolific young short story writer and debut novelist when she was hired by billionaire Howard Hughes in 1931, to write dialogue for The Age for Love, starring Billie Dove. Her association with director Howard Hawks included co-writing (with Dudley Nichols) the screenplay for Bringing Up Baby (for which she had also written the original story, published in the magazine Collier's Weekly), and the screenplay for I Was a Male War Bride (1949). She also co-wrote the screenplay for The Unseen (1945), with Raymond Chandler, based on the novel Midnight House by Ethel Lina White.

Wilde wrote two shows produced on Broadway. Her first stage success was a "taut little horror drama" titled Guest in the House (1942); she co-wrote the play with Dale Eunson, and it was adapted into a film in 1944. She also wrote Made in Heaven (1946–1947). In the 1950s she worked extensively in adapting scripts for television.

Personal life 
Wilde was married at least four times. Her first husband was Harold Chandler Murner; they were married from 1923 to 1928. Her second husband was Ernest Victor Heyn. She divorced Heyn and married her third husband, actor  Stephen Bekassy, in 1941. She had a daughter, Stephanie, with Bekassy, before they divorced in 1953. Her fourth husband was an Englishman; that marriage also ended. She died in 1971 at the Motion Picture Country Home in California, aged 66 years.

Selected filmography
 The Age for Love (1931)
 Bringing Up Baby (1938)
 Carefree (1938)
 Fired Wife (1943)
 Guest in the House (1944)
 The Unseen (1945)
 I Was a Male War Bride (1949)
 Red, Hot and Blue (1949)
 Shadow of the Eagle (1950)
 The Rival of the Empress (1951)
 This is My Love (1954)

References

External links

 
Excerpt from Stephanie Harrison, Adaptations: From Short Story to Big Screen. 35 Great Stories That Have Inspired Great Films. 2005. 

1905 births
1971 deaths
American women screenwriters
American television writers
American women television writers
Writers from Toledo, Ohio
American women short story writers
20th-century American women writers
20th-century American short story writers
20th-century American screenwriters
Screenwriters from Ohio
Ryan Kaiser, known professionally as Yot Club, is an American singer-songwriter and producer from Mississippi. He is best known for his single "YKWIM?", which was certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America in November 2022.

Career
Kaiser began playing the guitar when he was eight years old. He first began creating music under the name Amateur Observer in 2014, releasing his songs through SoundCloud.

Kaiser began releasing music as Yot Club in 2019. His first track under this pseudonym was "Jaded". He released his debut EP "Aquarium" in 2019. Originally considering his music career as a hobby, he quickly gained fame for his song "YKWIM?", released on his 2019 EP "Bipolar, after the song went viral on TikTok.

In May 2021, he moved from Hattiesburg, Mississippi to Nashville. He released his EP Santolina in January 2022 following the single "Deer Island".

He released his debut album off the grid in June 2022, containing the single "u dont kno me".

In 2023, "YKWIM?" was certified Silver by the British Phonographic Industry (BPI).

Style
His music is considered to be a mix of indie pop, lo-fi, bedroom pop, post-punk, synth pop and surf pop. He describes his sound as being inspired by feelings of nostalgia, liminality as well as his experience moving from a small town to Nashville.

Discography

Albums
off the grid (2022)

Extended plays
aquarium (2019)
Bipolar (2019)
bleach beach (2019)
Nature Machine (2020)
YKWIM? EP (2021)
Santolina (2022)
off the grid (deluxe) (2023)
amateur observer (2023)

Singles
"japan" (2019)
"Fly Out West" (2019)
"Confort Zone" (2019)
"The Bay" (2020)
"Spiral Stairs" (2020)
"Go Away" (2020)
"Alive" (2020)
"Deer Island" (2021)
"Hole" (2021)
"stuck on you" (with april june, 2022)
"rock candy" (2022)
"One Last Time" (Summer Salt remix, 2023)
"Mr. Rager" (2023)

References

Living people
People from Hattiesburg, Mississippi
American indie pop musicians
Singer-songwriters from Mississippi
Pseudonymous artists
Bedroom pop musicians
Year of birth missing (living people)