Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ann Julia White (; 1852 – 24 October 1932) was a New Zealand painter. Born in Australia, she moved with her family to Dunedin as a child. She was active in the Otago Art Society and in the Presbyterian Church.

Life and career
White was born in Geelong, Australia, in 1852. She was the youngest daughter of Matthew Holmes. The family moved to Edinburgh in 1854 and subsequently to Dunedin, New Zealand, in 1864, when she was 12 years old. White and her sisters were privately educated, with arts and music teachers including arts lessons in Paris. Her sister Katherine McLean Holmes was also an artist, and her brother Allan Holmes was a cricketer and lawyer.

On 5 October 1876 she married John White, a lawyer. Her wedding dress is held in the collection of the Toitū Otago Settlers Museum. The Whites had seven children, including politician Charles White. They lived for many years in the Dunedin suburb of Andersons Bay, where White was a supporter of the Presbyterian Church and founder of the Presbyterian Women's Missionary Union. She was also a singer and performed in local productions. Her obituary in the Evening Star noted that the family was "one of the most important in the district". John White died in 1904.

White studied art with W. M. Hodgkins. Her watercolour artworks were exhibited with the Otago Art Society from 1876 to 1894 and from 1902 to 1919. She sat on the council of the society from 1888 to 1894 and from 1902. She also exhibited at the 1889 New Zealand and South Seas International Exhibition. She spent time in Europe including two years living in Leipzig before World War I, where her daughter was studying music. Her sketchbooks form part of the Hocken Collections.

White died on 24 October 1932. At the time of her death she was described by the Otago Daily Times as "one of the oldest surviving settlers of the district".

References

External links
 White, Ann Julia, 1852-1932, record at Alexander Turnbull Library

1852 births
1932 deaths
People from Geelong
Australian emigrants to New Zealand
Artists from Dunedin
19th-century New Zealand women artists
20th-century New Zealand women artists
19th-century New Zealand painters
20th-century New Zealand painters
New Zealand Presbyterians
Settlers of Otago
EMPA or Empa may refer to:

 Swiss Federal Laboratories for Materials Science and Technology (German: Eidgenössische Materialprüfungs- und Forschungsanstalt)
 European Master of Public Administration Consortium
 EMPA (drug)
 Electron micro probe analyzer (EMPA)
 Euro-Mediterranean Parliamentary Assembly

Geography
 Empa, Cyprus, a community of Cyprus
Yang Chunhong (, born 24 August 1987) is a Chinese retired goalball player. He won a gold medal at the 2008 Summer Paralympics.

Yang was from the mountains in Luquan Yi and Miao Autonomous County, Yunnan province. He was blinded by a doctor's steroid eyedrops which damaged his cornea when he was in the third year of junior high. Although his family won the medical malpractice lawsuit, it did not receive any compensation because the doctor did not have money. The family had to borrow money to pay for his eye surgery.

References

Male goalball players
1987 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Kunming
People from Luquan Yi and Miao Autonomous County
Paralympic goalball players for China
Paralympic gold medalists for China
Goalball players at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic medalists in goalball
Bangladesh–Namibia relations refer to the bilateral relations between Bangladesh and Namibia. Both the countries enjoy friendly bilateral relations between each other and have been trying to strengthen it further. Neither country has a resident high commissioner.

Social development 
Bangladesh and Namibia have shown interest to cooperate with each other for the social development of both the countries. Bangladesh has expressed its intent to help Namibia in fighting various health hazards, including HIV/AIDS, using its pharmaceutical technology. Bangladesh has also invited Namibia to recruit skilled doctors and engineers from Bangladesh who would work for the social development of Namibia.

Economic cooperation 
Bangladesh and Namibia are keen to expand the bilateral economic activities between the two countries with both the countries undertaking necessary measures in this regard. Bangladeshi jute goods, leather goods, ceramics and pharmaceuticals have been identified as potential products in the Namibian market.

See also  
 Foreign relations of Bangladesh
 Foreign relations of Namibia

References 

Namibia
Bilateral relations of Namibia
Namibia
Bangladesh
In a string instrument, the sound post or soundpost is a dowel inside the instrument under the treble end of the bridge, spanning the space between the top and back plates and held in place by friction. It serves as a structural support for an archtop instrument, transfers sound from the top plate to the back plate and alters the tone of the instrument by changing the vibrational modes of the plates.

The sound post is sometimes referred to as the âme, a French word meaning "soul". The bow has also been referred to as the soul of these instruments. The Italians use the same term, anima, for this.

Sound posts are used:
 In all members of the violin family
 In some members of the viol family
 In some archtop guitars
 In other string instruments

Sound post adjustment

The position of the sound post inside a violin is critical, and moving it by very small amounts (as little as 0.5mm or 0.25mm, or less) can make a big difference in the sound quality and loudness of an instrument. Specialized tools for standing up or moving a sound post are commercially available. Often the pointed end of an S-shaped setter is sharpened with a file and left rough, to grip the post a bit better.

Soundpost adjustment is as much art as science, depending on the ears, experience, structural sense, and sensitive touch of the luthier. The rough guidelines in the following section outline the effects of various moves, but the interaction of all the factors involved keeps it from being a simple process. Moving the sound post has very complex consequences on the sound. In the end, it is the ear of the person doing the adjusting that determines the desired location of the post.

Effect of position on the instrument
Moving the sound post towards the fingerboard tends to increase brilliance and loudness. Moving the sound post towards the tail piece decreases the loudness and adds a richness or hollowness to the tonal quality of the instrument. Moving it towards the outside of the instrument increases brightness and moving in towards the middle of the instrument increases the lower frequencies. There is very little room to move the post from side to side without fitting a new post (or shortening the existing one) since tension (how firmly the post is wedged between top and back) plays an important role in tone adjustment. Perfect wood-to-wood fit at both ends of the post is critical to getting the desired sound.

See also
Bass bar

References

External links 
Musical Instrument Makers Forum
Violin Discussion Forum Section on building and maintaining violins

String instrument construction
Dimitar Iliev (Bulgarian: Димитър Илиев; born 22 July 1999) is a Bulgarian footballer who plays as a defender for Ludogorets Razgrad II.

Youth career
Dimitar Iliev began playing football in the local team of Lokomotiv (GO). Later Iliev joined the youth academy of Litex (Lovech). He won the BFU cup two times. In 2016 Iliev joined the youth team of Ludogorets (Razgrad). He won the Bulgarian championship twice and he has got one BFU cup. Iliev has made many appearances for Ludogorets in the UEFA Youth League’s group stage.

Career

Ludogorets Razgrad
Iliev made his professional debut for the first team on 20 May 2018 in a league match against Botev Plovdiv, coming as a substitute of Lachezar Kovachev after he got injured in the 64th minute. Iliev played mainly for the second team of Ludogorets and he made 6 assistances before he left the club.

CSKA 1948
In 2021 Iliev joined CSKA 1948. He made his debut for the team against CSKA Sofia. Iliev played also for the second team and scored a goal against Neftochimic.

Botev Vratsa
At the end of 2021 Iliev signed with Botev Vratsa. After finding it difficult to establish himself as part of the first team, on 1 May 2022, it was confirmed that he had left by mutual consent.

Return to Ludogorets
In 2022 Iliev returned to Ludogorets. He is mainly  playing for the second team. In the second round of the Bulgarian Cup, Iliev scored his debut goal for the first team on 18 November 2022 against Rozova Dolina Kazanlak.

Career statistics

Club

References

External links
 

1999 births
Living people
Bulgarian men's footballers
Bulgaria men's youth international footballers
PFC Ludogorets Razgrad II players
PFC Ludogorets Razgrad players
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
Second Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
Men's association football defenders
People from Gorna Oryahovitsa
Sportspeople from Veliko Tarnovo Province
Bertrand of Comminges (c. 1050 - 1126) was Bishop of Comminges, in the diocese of Toulouse, France. It is after him that the commune of Saint-Bertrand-de-Comminges, is named.

Early life
Bertrand de l'Isle was born at L'Isle-Jourdain, in 1050, to Raymond Atton, who was a military officer and Lord of L'Isle-Jourdain, and Gervaise Emma Taillefer, daughter of Count William III Taillefer de Toulouse. William IV and Raymond IV of Saint-Gilles, were his cousins. Bertrand was raised to be a knight but in adulthood he entered religious life.

Religious life
Bertrand became a canon of Saint Augustine in Toulouse, and then successively archdeacon of Toulouse (circa 1070) and Lugdunum Convenarum (taking office between 1078 and 1080). In this role, which he maintained until his death, he implemented in his mountain diocese  principles of the Gregorian reform, both in regard to the discipline of clergy as religious and moral life of the laity. He participated in the reform councils of Bordeaux (1093), Clermont (1095) and Poitiers (1100).

During his long episcopate, almost half a century,
the city of Lugdunum Convenarum - which would later take his name, Saint-Bertrand-de-Comminges - was revived. It became a stop for pilgrims on the way to Santiago de Compostela. He rebuilt the cathedral, with its Romanesque cloister. The cathedral would later be dedicated in his honour. It is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Sites of the Routes of Santiago de Compostela in France.

Death and legacy

Upon his death he was considered a saint in that locale.  Around 1167, the Archbishop of Auch commissioned a cleric named Vital to write his life and sent to the Curia for his canonization. The first the cause for beatification was rejected, but later Pope Honorius III opened an investigation in 1218. Later the pontiff beatified him between 1220 and 1222, although this is not evidenced by any document of the time. In 1309, in any case, Pope Clement V, who was himself Bishop of Comminges, lifted Bertrand to the sainthood. A magnificent tomb was built in their honor by Cardinal Pierre de Foix, who occupied the episcopal seat of Comminges from 1422 to 1442.

Notes

1050s births
1126 deaths
People from L'Isle-Jourdain, Gers
12th-century French Roman Catholic bishops
French Roman Catholic saints
12th-century Christian saints
Simon Grether (born 20 May 1992) is a Swiss professional footballer who plays as defender or midfielder for FC Rotkreuz in the fourth-tier Swiss 1. Liga.

Club career
Born in Fribourg, Grether started his youth football with local team FC Reinach. In 2006, he transferred to Basel and there he progressed through the ranks. He played in their U-16 and U-18 teams. With both he won the Swiss championship. Later he played in their U-21 team before he signed a two-year professional contract on 24 May 2012. He then joined their first team. He made his first team debut in the Swiss Super League on 13 July 2012, being substituted in, during the 1–0 away win against Servette. He played his first European match in a UEFA Champions League preliminary stage match against Flora Tallinn on 24 July 2012 as Basel won 3–0.

On 31 January 2013, it was announced that Grether was loaned out to Bellinzona in the Swiss Challenge League. He stayed there until the end of the season, playing in nine games. At the beginning of the next season Basel announced that Grether was loaned out to Winterthur.

International career
Grether played his first ever international game for the Switzerland U-18 team on the day before his 18th birthday. On 19 May 2010 the Swiss team beat Ukraine U-18 2–0. Grether made his debut for the Switzerland U-19 team in the 1–1 draw with Czech Republic U-19 on 4 September 2010. He played his debut for the Switzerland U-20 team in the 3–2 win against the Italian U-20 on 31 August 2011.

On 6 February 2013, Grether made his debut for the Swiss U-21 team in the El Madrigal stadium in Villarreal, Spain, being substituted in in the 79th minute. The game ended with a 0–1 defeat against the Slovakian U-21 team.

Titles and honours
Basel
 Swiss champion at U-16 level: 2007–08
 Swiss Cup winner at U-16 level: 2007–08 
 Swiss Champion at U-18 level: 2009–10

External links
 Profile at FC Basel

References

1992 births
Sportspeople from Fribourg
Living people
Men's association football defenders
Men's association football midfielders
Swiss men's footballers
Switzerland men's youth international footballers
Switzerland men's under-21 international footballers
FC Basel players
AC Bellinzona players
FC Winterthur players
FC Wohlen players
FC Luzern players
Swiss Super League players
Swiss Challenge League players
Swiss Promotion League players
Swiss 1. Liga (football) players
Ceriagrion bakeri is a species of damselfly in the family Coenagrionidae. It is found in Angola, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Guinea, Liberia, Nigeria, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Togo, Uganda, Zambia, and possibly Kenya. Its natural habitats are dry savanna, moist savanna, subtropical or tropical dry shrubland, subtropical or tropical moist shrubland, and inland karsts.

References

Coenagrionidae
Insects described in 1941
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Morrow House may refer to:

Morrow-Hudson House, Tempe, Arizona, listed on the NRHP in Maricopa County, Arizona
Morrow Hall, Batesville, Arkansas, listed on the NRHP in Independence County, Arkansas
James Morrow House, Newark, Delaware, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in New Castle County
Morrow House (Somerset, Kentucky), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Pulaski County, Kentucky
Johnson Morrow House, Callao, Missouri, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Macon County, Missouri
Royal and Louise Morrow House, Brevard, North Carolina, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Transylvania County, North Carolina
William P. Morrow House, Graham, North Carolina, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Alamance County, North Carolina
Morrow-Overman-Fairley House, Hillsboro, Ohio, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Highland County, Ohio
Froðba () is a village located farthest out on the north brink of Trongisvágsfjørður, an inlet on the east coast of the island of Suðuroy in the Faroe Islands.

History
The village has eventually merged with the harbour-city of Tvøroyri. 
Froðba is usually divided into smaller places such as Hamri, Undir Skorum, Støðlunum, Torvheyggur and Bøur. Bøur is usually referred to as "Úti á Bø" the oldest inhabited area in Froðba, Bøur has a small graveyard which used to be the only one in Trongisvágsfjørður. It is no longer in use and Froðba used to have a church which was in Bø but after Froðba merged with the growing nearby town of Tvøroyri, the small church was moved to Tvøroyri, and later as the population grew the church was replaced and moved to Sandvík.

Tradition says that Froðba is the oldest village on Suðuroy and in the Faroe Islands. A legendary Danish king, Frode or Fróði, ran ashore and settled here. The place is named after him. The name Froðba was originally Fróðabæ, in Norse, which means Frode-village or settlement. The name "Fróðabæ" has changed to "Froðabø" and finally "Froðaba" and Froðba; the Faroese word bø translates into place, dwelling, settlement or village in English. The word also has a second meaning, which is field or meadow in English.
Note that other villages on Suðuroy share the ending "ba" or "Bæ", "Bø" such as Hvalba and Sumba.
The old church in Froðba housed a rune stone which was taken to Denmark in 1823 and cataloged in the Nationalmuseet but lost and rediscovered in 2003. Due to some mix up and in cataloguing since its rediscovery the rune stone's whereabouts are to this day unknown.

Heliport
There is a heliport near Froðba (at ), the only with public traffic on Suðuroy. There are helicopter flights to Tórshavn and Vágar Airport.

Gallery

See also

List of towns in the Faroe Islands

References

External links

Faroeislands.dk: Frodba Images and description of all cities on the Faroe Islands.
Photo gallery

Populated places in the Faroe Islands
Suðuroy
Telmatobius vellardi is a species of frog in the family Telmatobiidae.
It is endemic to Ecuador.
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forest, subtropical or tropical high-altitude shrubland, subtropical or tropical high-altitude grassland, and rivers.
It is threatened by habitat loss.

References

vellardi
Amphibians of the Andes
Amphibians of Ecuador
Endemic fauna of Ecuador
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Amphibians described in 1959
Racing Club de Kinshasa is a Congolese football club based in Kinshasa. They play their home games at the 125,000 capacity Stade des Martyrs in Kinshasa.

History
RC Kinshasa was established in 2002 and is currently playing in Linafoot after won the 2018–19 Ligue 2 season and promoting to the top division of congolese football.

Honours
Linafoot Ligue 2
 Winners (1): 2018–19

Entente Provinciale de Football de Kinshasa
 Winners (1): 2013–14

References

External links

RCK logo

Football clubs in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Football clubs in Kinshasa
The 1951 Santa Clara Broncos football team was an American football team that represented Santa Clara University as an independent during the 1951 college football season. In their second season under head coach Richard F. Gallagher, the Broncos compiled a 3–5–1 record and were outscored by opponents by a combined total of 234 to 140. The team was ranked at No. 61 in the 1951 Litkenhous Ratings.

Schedule

References

Santa Clara
Santa Clara Broncos football seasons
Santa Clara Broncos football
Hieracium debile is a forb of genus Hieracium in the family Asteraceae,
and was found only in Ecuador, in two separate collections gathered more than a century ago by W. Jameson.  
Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical high-altitude grassland at altitudes between  to  but the exact location is unknown as the label in the collections says only "In summis alpibus Quitensibus".

Hieracium debile is threatened only by habitat loss and is not known to be living in any protected areas.

References

debile
Flora of Ecuador
Critically endangered plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Oliver Grant may refer to:
 Oliver Grant (rugby union), Scottish rugby union player
 Oliver "Power" Grant, American entrepreneur, producer, streetwear clothing mogul and actor
Winifred Dawson (born Winifred Arnott; 5 February 1929 — 22 August 2014) was a librarian, biographer and close friend of Philip Larkin.

Biography 
Winifred Dawson was born in Stourbridge, Worcestershire, and spent her early life in North East England. Her parents were Samuel Clauson Arnott, an electrical engineer, and Bertha Arnott. At the start of the Second World War she was evacuated to Lisburn in Northern Ireland, where she lived with her father's relations until the German bombing of Belfast, when she was evacuated to a Huguenot castle on the coast of the Irish Sea.

She studied English at Queen's University Belfast, graduating in 1949. She worked as a cataloguer in Queen's Great Library, and completed postgraduate studies at Birkbeck College in London.

In 1954 she married Geoffrey Bradshaw, who worked for the Ministry of Defence in London, and the couple had three children. Their marriage ended in divorce in 1976. Dawson remarried in 1981 to Grant Dawson.

In 2014 she self-published the biography The Porter's Daughter, the life of Amy Audrey Locke. She came across the story of historian Amy Audrey Locke whilst working as a librarian at St Swithun's school in Winchester.

She was a committed member of the Larkin Society and enjoyed travel, hill walking, and singing in choirs.

Dawson died in 2014 from a stroke, aged 85.

Friendship with Philip Larkin 
Dawson was a close friend of the poet Philip Larkin. The relationship between them has been described as a 'romantic friendship'. They met at Queen's University Belfast in the 1950s, where Dawson worked as a library assistant and Larkin as a librarian.

Dawson was the inspiration and subject of several of Philip Larkin's poems, including Lines on a Young Lady's Photograph Album; Latest Face; Maiden Name; He Hears That His Beloved Has Become Engaged; and Long Roots Moor Summer to Our Side of Earth.

Dawson read one of Larkin's poems at the unveiling of the Larkin plaque at King's Cross station in London. She had friendships with other women connected to Larkin, including Maeve Brennan, Jean Hartley, and Larkin's former fiancée Ruth Siverns.

In the Selected Letters of Philip Larkin, 26 are to Dawson, many of which date from her time studying for a postgraduate diploma in librarianship in London. Philip Larkin's letters to Dawson are held at the Bodleian Library, University of Oxford. Dawson's letters to Larkin, along with a photograph album that inspired Larkin's poem Lines on a Young Lady's Photograph Album, are held at Hull History Centre.

References 

British women librarians
1929 births
2014 deaths
People from Stourbridge
English librarians
Kirby Historic District is an American national historic district located at Muncie, Delaware County, Indiana. It encompasses 25 contributing buildings in a predominantly residential section of Muncie.  The district developed between about 1839 and 1930, and includes notable examples of Greek Revival and Colonial Revival style architecture.  Notable buildings include the Thomas Kirby House (1839), William F. Spencer House (1909), John Fitzgibbons House (1918), Theopharia A. Hough House (1909), Pearl Hopkins House (1893), and Edward R. Templar House (1905).

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
Greek Revival architecture in Indiana
Colonial Revival architecture in Indiana
Houses in Muncie, Indiana
Historic districts in Muncie, Indiana
National Register of Historic Places in Muncie, Indiana
Milley is a :surname.  Notable individuals with this surname include:

 Mark Milley (b. 1958), four star general, Chairman of the United States Joint Chiefs of Staff since 2020
 Norm Milley (b. 1980), Canadian former professional ice hockey player
 Thomas Milley (lived ), for whom Dr Milley's Hospital in Lichfield, UK was named

Like many surnames, Milley also appears as a middle name:
 John Milley Doyle (1781-1856), Anglo-Irish soldier

See also 
 Millie

English-language surnames