Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ricardo Bellver (Madrid, 23 February 1845 — Madrid, 20 December 1924) was a Spanish sculptor.

Biography 
Bellver studied at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts of San Fernando, and finished his sculptural education in Rome as a grant holder.

He became well known because of his sculpture The Fallen Angel (El Ángel Caído, 1877), a work inspired by a passage from John Milton's Paradise Lost, and which represents Lucifer falling from Heaven. The sculpture (see picture), of great dramatism and originality, was awarded the first place medal at the Spanish National Fine Arts Exhibition in 1878, and the same year it was cast in bronze for the third Paris World's Fair. Later on, the Prado Museum donated it to the City of Madrid, and in 1885 it was installed in a square with the same name in the Retiro Park (the largest one in Madrid). For that purpose, architect Francisco Jareño (1818–1892) designed a pedestal of granite, bronze and stone. The success of this work made Bellver been accepted as academician. He was director of the Arts and Works School in Madrid.

Other works of Bellver are in Saint Francis the Great Basilica, Saint Joseph Church, Pontifitial Church of Saint Michael, and Ministry of Public Works building in Madrid.

Works 
Santa Inés Burial (bas-relief).
The Fallen Angel, (El Ángel Caído), in Parque del Buen Retiro, Madrid.

Saint Agatha death, bas-relief (1888).
San Expedito carving (1916), in San Vicente Martir de Abando Church (Bilbao).
Juan Sebastián Elcano Statue (1888) in Mayor Hall Square in Guetaria (Guipúzcoa).
Neogotical doors of Sevilla cathedral.
Luis de la Lastra y Cuesta, Seville Cathedral, Capilla del Cristo de Maracaibo (1880).
Saint Bartolomew and Saint Andrew, in Saint Francis the Great Basilica, Madrid.
Monument to Donoso Cortés, San Isidro graveyard, Madrid.
Cardinal Siliceo sepulchre.

Notes

External links

Artists from Madrid
1845 births
1924 deaths
20th-century Spanish sculptors
20th-century Spanish male artists
19th-century Spanish sculptors
19th-century Spanish male artists
Spanish male sculptors
Mount Ida, also known as the Walker Reynolds House, was an antebellum mansion, built in the Greek Revival style beginning in 1840 by Walker Reynolds, between Sylacauga and Talladega in rural Talladega County, Alabama, United States.

History
Walker Reynolds was a wealthy planter and promoter of Talladega and Talladega County.  He was born August 28, 1799, in Warren County, Georgia, and died January 18, 1871, in Talladega County. He came to Alabama in 1832, and settled among the Indians in Talladega County. In 1849 he was elected to the legislature on the Whig ticket, and during his service there, he succeeded in securing the passing of a charter giving to the county a railroad running through its entire length, then known as Alabama & Tennessee River Railway, and afterwards as the Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad. After the session of 1849, he was not again in public life, but engaged in planting and milling, and the buying and selling of public lands. Before the start of the Civil War, he opposed secession, but went with his adopted state when she seceded. Because of his age he could not enter the Confederate States Army but he aided largely in the support of the needy families of the Confederate soldiers during the war, and raised and equipped a company at his own expense. He was known by the title of major, presumably, from his connection with the militia. He is buried in the family cemetery at his home, Mount Ida.

Description
Initial construction on the fourteen-room mansion began in 1840, it was completed in sections until the portico was completed in 1858.  The Greek Revival mansion featured a monumental veranda, edged by six fluted columns and topped by inverted bell-shaped capitals (a motif extremely rare among ante-bellum homes in the state). The six front columns were constructed of red brick and covered with hard plaster.  The large windows on the balcony could be turned into doors providing access from the inside of the house as well as cool ventilation in the summer months.  There was amethyst glass in the sidelights and transoms.   The furnishings in the house were purchased on a trip to New York City.  The front parlor was called 'The Blue Room' and was a replica of the Blue Room in the White House.

In 1949, the Kent family purchased the mansion and began a restoration to return Mt. Ida to its former glory.  However, Mount Ida was struck by lightning in August 1956 and quickly burned to the ground.  All that remains today are the front brick-and-plaster columns.

References

Greek Revival houses in Alabama
Plantation houses in Alabama
Houses completed in 1859
Houses in Talladega County, Alabama
Burned houses in the United States
The 1987 NAIA World Series was the 31st annual tournament hosted by the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics to determine the national champion of baseball among its member colleges and universities in the United States and Canada.

The tournament was played at Harris Field in Lewiston, Idaho.

Hometown team Lewis–Clark State (55–10) defeated Emporia State (55–11) in a single-game championship series, 11–4, to win the Warriors' third NAIA World Series. Not only was this Lewis–Clark State's third title in four seasons but it would also go on to be the first of six consecutive World Series championships for the program.

Lewis–Clark State outfielder Pat Mackey was named tournament MVP.

Bracket

Preliminary bracket

Championship bracket

See also
 1987 NCAA Division I baseball tournament
 1987 NCAA Division II baseball tournament
 1987 NCAA Division III baseball tournament
 1987 NAIA Softball World Series

References

NAIA World Series
NAIA World Series
NAIA World Series
Lewiston, Idaho
College baseball in Idaho
College sports tournaments in Idaho
Bulayevo (, Bulaev) is a town and the administrative center of Magzhan Zhumabaev District in North Kazakhstan Region of Kazakhstan. Population:

References

Populated places in North Kazakhstan Region
The 2021 Homecoming was a professional wrestling event produced by Impact Wrestling. It was taped on July 18 and 19, 2021 and aired exclusively on Impact Plus on July 31, 2021. It was held at Skyway Studios in Nashville, Tennessee. It was the second event under the Homecoming chronology and the first to be held since the 2019 event.

10 matches were contested at the event. In the main event, Eddie Edwards defeated W. Morrissey in a hardcore match. In other prominent matches, Matthew Rehwoldt (who made his Impact debut at the event) and Deonna Purrazzo won the Homecoming tournament by defeating Decay (Crazzy Steve and Rosemary) in the final, and Josh Alexander defeated Black Taurus to retain the Impact X Division Championship.

Production 
On June 30, 2021, Impact Wrestling announced that they will be hosting tapings of Impact! on July 18 and July 19, 2021. These tapings also featured matches for the Homecoming event.

Storylines 
The event featured professional wrestling matches that involved different wrestlers from pre-existing scripted feuds and storylines. Wrestlers portrayed heroes, villains, or less distinguishable characters in scripted events that built tension and culminated in a wrestling match or series of matches. Storylines were produced on Impact's weekly television program.

A key feature of the event was the Homecoming Tournament with Intergender tag team matches, featuring mixed tag teams competing to be crowned the Homecoming King and Queen. The following teams participated in the tournament:
Matt Cardona and Chelsea Green
Decay (Crazzy Steve and Rosemary)
The Pump Family (Petey Williams and Jordynne Grace)
The Road Warriors (Tommy Dreamer and Rachael Ellering)
Brian Myers and Missy Hyatt
Matthew Rehwoldt and Deonna Purrazzo
Swinger's Palace (Hernandez and Alisha Edwards)
Fallah 'N Flava (Fallah Bahh and Tasha Steelz)

On the July 1 episode of Impact!, Eddie Edwards was attacked in the parking lot by W. Morrissey before his match with Satoshi Kojima. This prompted Edwards to challenge Morrissey to a match at Slammiversary, which he lost after Morrissey hit Edwards with a chain-wrapped fist. On the next Impact!, Edwards and Morrissey brawled in the parking lot, resulting in the pair being matched up in a hardcore match at Homecoming.

Results

Homecoming Intergender Tag Team Tournament

References

External links 
 

2021 Impact Plus Monthly Special events
2021 in professional wrestling
2021 in Tennessee
Events in Nashville, Tennessee
July 2021 events in the United States
Professional wrestling in Nashville, Tennessee
Orbit Semiconductor, Inc. manufactures semiconductors devices. The Company designs electronic systems for application in the medical, telecommunication, consumer, aerospace, military and manufacturing sectors.

Orbit Semiconductor is a recognized and established player in FPGA to ASIC conversions
and in ASIC to ASIC conversions, with a solid experience of thousands of successful conversions in the last 14 years.Orbit Semiconductor specializes in the low-cost, high-volume consumer market
and the complementary low-to-medium volume communications, industrial, medical and military markets. Orbit Semiconductor has proprietary gate-array technology delivering a flexible response at low cost.

Company history
Orbit Semiconductor was founded in 1985 by Gary P. Kennedy in Sunnyvale, California. In 1991, Orbit Semiconductor underwent a management buy-out (MBO) by Gary P. Kennedy and his associates. In 1992, Orbit Semiconductor became a pioneer in the FPGA Conversion arena. Orbit Semiconductor successfully underwent an initial public offering (IPO) in 1994, trading as ORB on NASDAQ. In 1998, Orbit Semiconductor merged with DII Group, Inc., and in 2000, DII Group merged with Flextronics Semiconductor, Inc. In September 2005, AMI Semiconductor acquired the Semiconductor Division of Flextronics, Inc., and in February 2007, the Orbit team became independent.

References

External links 

 Orbit Semiconductor website

Fabless semiconductor companies
Semiconductor companies of the United States
Gnaeus Pinarius Cornelius Clemens (fl. 1st century AD) was a Roman military officer and senator who was appointed Suffect consul during the reign of Vespasian. He is primarily known through inscriptions.

Biography
Possibly originating from Hispania, son of a Lucius, Clemens Pinarius' polyonymous name poses a challenge: C. Castillo has argued that he was born a Cornelius L.f. who was adopted by a Gnaeus Pinarius; Olli Salomies, however, reports that "among the numerous Pinarii I can find only one Gnaeus, whereas, on the other hand, this praenomen was much in use among the Cornelii." This led Salomies to speculate that he was originally a Gnaeus Cornelius L.f. who added the element "Pinarius" from his mother's side; but noting the existence of Gnaeus Pinarius Aemilius Cicatricula, suffect consul in 72, Salomies concluded that "it is much better to assume" the existence of a Gnaeus Pinarius, despite lack of evidence otherwise of the senator, who adopted both men. In a later article, Salomies noted the existence of Gnaeus Pinarius Caecilius Simplex, suffect consul in 69; this forced him to conclude "the most economical explanation for the existence of the three contemporary Cn. Pinarii would be to postulate an otherwise unknown Cn. Pinarius, probably a man of means but perhaps without an offspring, who could have adopted by testament three promising younger senators."

Prior to AD 74, most probably either AD 71 or 72, Clemens Pinarius was appointed consul suffectus. Following this he was appointed curator exercitusque sacrarum locorum publicorum (or the official responsible for maintaining the religious and public buildings of Rome). His next posting was as Legatus Augusti pro praetore (or imperial governor) of the province of Germania Superior, a position he held from AD 72 to 75. Taking vexillations of the Legio VIII Augusta and the Legio XI Claudia, he undertook a campaign on the right bank of the Rhine in Germania Magna, for which the emperor Vespasian awarded him the ornamenta triumphalia (or insignia of a triumph). Travelling through the sparsely populated Agri Decumates in AD 74, Clemens Pinarius constructed a road from Argentoratum through to the upper Danube. This road shortened the distance between Augusta Vindelicorum and Mogontiacum by 160 km or seven days' march.

Clemens Pinarius was buried in the town of Hispellum. Gnaeus Pinarius Cornelius Severus, the suffect consul of AD 112, is probably his grandson.

References

Sources
 
 
  
 

1st-century Romans
Suffect consuls of Imperial Rome
Roman governors of Germania Superior
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
Pinarii
The Anna–Dean Farm is a historic farm in Barberton, Ohio, United States.  It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is the site of several structures independently listed on the Register.

History

The Anna–Dean farm was a concept of American industrialist O.C. Barber who envisioned a superfarm on the outskirts of Barberton, and to that end he began purchasing land for the eventual  farm as early as 1900.

Construction of the farm facilities began in 1907 with a concrete poultry building but would not truly begin in earnest until 1909 when Barber undertook a massive construction project that would last until 1913.  With an estimated daily construction budget of over $1,000 and an overall cost of some $7 million the farm had swelled to a collection of 35 independent structures.  While Barber claims in his own book a total of 102 structures  it is likely he included in his tally preexisting structures that had been incorporated into the farm during its expansion.

The centerpiece of the farm was the 52 room Beaux Arts style mansion Barber constructed in 1909 to 1910.  According to the Barberton Historical Society, it was demolished in 1965.

Following Barber's death in 1920, the majority of the structures on the farm were demolished.  Efforts by the Barberton Historical Society have succeeded in preserving and restoring 6 of the original buildings, with 2 others still standing in other private possession.

Historic sites
In addition to the farm itself, the following buildings on the farmstead are individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places: 
 O. C. Barber Barn No. 1
 O. C. Barber Colt Barn
 O. C. Barber Creamery
 O. C. Barber Machine Barn
 O. C. Barber Piggery

References

Resources

 "Ohio Columbus Barber – America's Match King" by W. F. Flemming
 "Anna Dean Farm, The Story of an American Farm" by Ohio C. Barber
 "O.C. Barber's Home and Farm in Photos." by Henrietta Vietta
 "Anna Dean Farm, A Centennial Remembrance" (video) by Tim Young,

External links
 Anna Dean Farm
 O. C. Barber sculpture project

Farms on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio
Historic districts in Ohio
Buildings and structures in Summit County, Ohio
National Register of Historic Places in Summit County, Ohio
1905 establishments in Ohio
The Voice Israel (Season 1)  is the first season of the reality show The Voice Israel, which focuses on finding the next Israeli pop star. It is hosted by Michael Aloni with Coaches Shlomi Shabat, Sarit Hadad, Aviv Geffen and Rami Kleinstein. Kathleen Reiter was declared the winner, with Raz Shmueli as runner-up.

Summary of competitors

Competitors' table
 – Winner
 – Runner-up
 – 2nd Runner-up
 – Eliminated

Result Tables

The Blind Auditions

Episode 1

Episode 2: January 13, 2012

Episode 3: January 20, 2012

Episode 4: January 28, 2012

Episode 5: February 5, 2012

Episode 6

Episode 7

Episodes 8–11: Battle Rounds 
 – Battle Winner

Episode 12

The Sing-off

Live Shows

Episodes 13-14: Top 24

Each coach remain with six artists at this stage. Each coach in his/her turn chose threesome from that team, the after their performances, the artist that received the most public votes advanced to the next stage automatically and the coach chose betweet the two remaining artist who will advance and who will eliminate from the competition.

Colour key:

Episode 13

Episode 14

Episodes 15-16: Top 16

At this stage, each team remains with four artists. after their performances, two artist that received the most public votes advanced to the next stage automatically and the coach chose betweet the two remaining artist who will advance and who will eliminate from the competition.

Colour key:

Episode 15
Group performances: Sarit Team with Sarit Hadad ("מרוץ החיים"); Aviv Team with Aviv Geffen ("השיר שלנו").

Episode 16
Group performances: Shlomi Team with Shlomi Shabat ("תנו לגדול בשקט"); Rami Team with Rami Kleinstein ("עניין של זמן").

Episode 17: Top 12 - Quarter finals

At this stage, each team remains with four artists. after their performances, the artist that received the most public votes advanced to the Semi finals automatically and the coach chose betweet the two remaining artist who will advance and who will eliminate from the competition.

Colour key:

Episode 18: Top 8 - Semi finals

At this stage, the coaches will have a 50/50 say with the audience and the public in deciding which artists move on to the Final.

Colour key:

Episode 19: Before the Final

Episode before the Final.

Episode 20: Top 4 - The Final
Group performance: Top 24  contestants exclude the finalists ("תתארו לכם");

Round 1

Round 2 - Duets with the coaches

Round 3 - The Original Song

Episode 21: Most Loveable Performances

References

External links
 The Voice Israel Official website

The Voice Israel seasons
2012 Israeli television seasons
The list of ship launches in 1735 includes a chronological list of some ships launched in 1735.


References

1735
Ship launches
Krau may refer to:

 Carolyn Krau (born 1943), British figure skater
 Krau Wildlife Reserve, Malaysia

See also
 Crau
 Kraus
Netropolitan Club was a social network created by composer and performer James Touchi-Peters, which launched September 15, 2014, and shutdown in November of 2014. It was designed for use exclusively by wealthy people. The website has a sign-up fee of U$9.000,00 and an annual fee of U$3.000,00 for renewing one's membership.

Shutdown after two months
After only approximately two months the site was deemed a failure.

Distinguishing features
Touchi-Peters founded Netropolitan Club so that wealthy people could have a place to network with other wealthy people, and share their activities as well as discuss their first world problems without alienating poorer people or engendering a backlash. With this goal in mind, the Netropolitan Club had the following distinguishing features:

 High membership fees (U$9.000,00 to join, U$3.000,00 to renew annually), that served to automatically filter out people who are not wealthy.
 Members were required to be over 21 and to use their real names.
 There was no third-party advertising. Members were to be able to post in an upcoming Classified Ads system, but were not allowed to solicit from other members in private messages.
 The entire club was inaccessible to the public Internet. Efforts were made to enhance privacy and security, and names of members were not revealed to the outside world.
 Activity was monitored to protect members from abuse or unpleasant situations, and there were Member Services Associates available online to help members at any time.

Media coverage
Netropolitan Club has been covered in International Business Times, the Los Angeles Times, the Express Tribune, NPR, Inc., and the Huffington Post.  A CNN commented that it sounded like "an elaborate ruse in an age when Facebook, Twitter and a host of other social networks are free".

References

American social networking websites
Defunct social networking services
Laurence "Laurie" Bell (born 1 September 1992) is an English professional footballer who plays as a midfielder. During his career, Bell has played in his home nation as well as in the USA, Sweden and Wales.

Career

Early career
Bell joined Stockport County's School of Excellence at the age of eight, before moving to Manchester City's academy four years later. However, City let him go at the age of 16. After which he spent two years on a youth team apprenticeship at Rochdale, where he was part of a Football League Youth Alliance-title winning squad. However the club released him in May 2011.

Bell played college soccer at the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee between 2011 and 2014. In 2013, he captained the Milwaukee Panthers to their victory in the Horizon League conference and qualification to the 2013 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship, scoring 13 goals along the way, and being named as the Horizon League's player of the year and an NCAA First-Team All-American. While at college, Bell also appeared for USL PDL club Ventura County Fusion in 2014.

Bell was invited to the MLS 2015 Combine, but, hampered by a recurrence of patellar tendinitis which he had suffered during his teenage years, went undrafted in the 2015 MLS SuperDraft.

Professional
Bell signed with United Soccer League club Tulsa Roughnecks in March 2015. After one season with the Roughnecks, and a spell with semi-professional side Hyde United in his native England, Bell joined Swedish second division club Karlslunds IF HFK on a one-year contract in April 2016. He was named Player of the Year at Karlsunds IF HFK, after recording 11 goals and 10 assists in 24 matches and firing Karlslunds to 5th position in Division 2 - the club's highest finish for 7 years.

In December 2016, The Guardian published a blog by Bell about the challenges of pursuing a relatively low paying football career. In January 2017 Bell joined English Conference side Macclesfield Town before being sent out on loan to Hyde United. In March 2017, Bell re-joined Swedish side Karlslunds IF HFK. In January 2019, Bell left Karlslunds to join fellow Division 1 side BK Forward. After a year with Forward, Bell joined newly promoted Division 1 side Örebro Syrianska on a one-year deal.

References

External links 

 Milwaukee Panthers profile

1992 births
Living people
English men's footballers
Milwaukee Panthers men's soccer players
Ventura County Fusion players
FC Tulsa players
Hyde United F.C. players
Karlslunds IF FK players
Macclesfield Town F.C. players
BK Forward players
Caernarfon Town F.C. players
Men's association football midfielders
National League (English football) players
USL League Two players
USL Championship players
Ettan Fotboll players
Cymru Premier players
English expatriate sportspeople in the United States
English expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
All-American college men's soccer players
Expatriate men's footballers in Sweden
English expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
People from Poynton
Footballers from Cheshire