Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ekaterina Andreyevna Krasnova (née Beketova; ; 17 [29] August 1855 — 4 [16] May 1892) was a Russian poet, writer, and translator. She was born in Moscow into a family of Russian nobility, the daughter of botanist Andrey Beketov. She also wrote children's literature and invested much attention on her nephew Alexander Blok. In 1892, she died of eclampsia following a medically mandated abortion.

References 

1892 deaths
1855 births
Russian women poets
Writers from Moscow
19th-century poets from the Russian Empire
19th-century women writers from the Russian Empire
Deaths in childbirth
Granite Mountain is a solid dome, also known as a bornhardt, of pink granite (pink granite is also known as Sunset Red) rising over 860 feet one mile west of Marble Falls, Texas.  Since quarry operations began in the late 19th century, the distinctive pink-red colored rock has been used in the construction of the Texas State Capitol in Austin, Texas, and also for the construction of the Galveston Seawall. In 1882, three businessmen and the owners of Granite Mountain, G. W. Lacy (of the Lacy Lans Ranch), N. L. Norton and W. H. Westfall, donated the amount of granite necessary to build the Texas State Capitol.  The mountain no longer looks like a geographic feature because of the heavy mining, which has fully covered its surface. A similar but much larger area known as Enchanted Rock State Natural Area can be seen in its undisturbed state west of Marble Falls near Fredericksburg, Texas.

See also 
 Llano Uplift
 Geology of Texas

References

External links

 Granite Mountain
 Texas State Historical Association
 Texas Tripper
 Mountain Zone

Geology of Texas
Landforms of Burnet County, Texas
National Natural Landmarks in Texas
Granite domes
Mountains of Texas
Riccardo Betti is the Robert L. McCrory professor of Mechanical Engineering and Physics and Astronomy at the University of Rochester, in Rochester, NY. Since 2004, he has also acted as the Director of the Fusion Science Center at the Laboratory for Laser Energetics. He received is Ph.D. from the Department of Nuclear Engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Cambridge, MA) in 1992.  Prior to that he studied at the University of Rome (Italy), where he graduated with honors with a degree in Nuclear Engineering in 1987.

Honors and awards

Dr. Betti was the Chair of the American Physical Society's Division of Plasma Physics (November, 2014-October 2015).

His awards and recognitions include:

2020 Landau-Spitzer Award from the American and European Physical Societies for Outstanding Contributions to Plasma Physics.

2012 recipient of the U.S. Department of Energy's Ernest O. Lawrence Award for "a series of impactful theoretical discoveries in the physics of inertial confinement fusion including seminal transformative work on thermonuclear ignition, hydrodynamic instabilities and implosion dynamics, and the development of innovative approaches to ignition and energy gains."

2010 Leadership Award from Fusion Power Associates "for the leadership he has been providing to the U.S. and world inertial fusion efforts, including his contributions to the search for efficient methods of igniting fusion targets, contributions to the emerging field of high energy density physics, and his advisory role in the DOE's Fusion Energy Sciences Advisory Committee."

2009, The Edward Teller Medal from the American Nuclear Society "for seminal contributions to the theory and understanding of hydrodynamic instabilities, implosion dynamics and thermonuclear ignition in inertial confinement fusion."

He has been a Fellow at the American Physical Society since 2001. In 2010, he was appointed to the Board of Physics and Astronomy of the National Academy of Sciences. He was Vice Chair of the Fusion Energy Science Committee of the Department of Energy.

On October 29, 2009, Dr Betti gave a statement to the U.S. House of Representative's Committee on Science and Technology Subcommittee on Energy and Environment on the "Next Generation of Fusion Energy Research."

References

1963 births
Living people
Italian mechanical engineers
University of Rochester faculty
21st-century Italian engineers
20th-century Italian engineers
Fellows of the American Physical Society
Achille Pinelli (1809 – 5 September 1841) was an Italian painter. Born in Rome, he was the son of the painter Bartolomeo Pinelli and his wife Mariangela Gatti.

Pinelli has left about two hundred watercolors painted between 1826 and 1835, preserved in the Museo di Roma, representing the facades of many churches in Rome. Liliana Barroero and Daniela Gallavotti Cavallero describe the paintings as "remaining useful iconographic documents for edifices that have been lost or since modified, and a frank description of the daily habits of Rome in the first decades of the nineteenth century: processions of sacconi, sentenced to death; street vendors; monks; nuns; police; civilians; children's games; beggars—all animate a lively and populous city".

Notes and references
Notes

References

External links

1809 births
1841 deaths
19th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
Italian vedutisti
Painters from Rome
19th-century Italian male artists
Windell Gabriels Valle (born February 1, 1985) is a Costa Rican professional footballer.

Club career
Gabriels started his career at Alajuelense, making his debut against Carmelita before joining Pérez Zeledón in summer 2005.
He had a short spell at Msida Saint-Joseph in the Maltese Football League but was released in January 2010. In January 2010, Gabriels joined Universidad.

International career
Gabriels has made five appearances for the senior Costa Rica national football team, his debut coming in a friendly against New Zealand on March 24, 2007. He appeared in three matches for Costa Rica at the 2007 CONCACAF Gold Cup, his final international being their last match at that Gold Cup against Mexico.

References

External links
 
 Player profile - Nacion.com

1985 births
Living people
People from Cartago Province
Men's association football forwards
Costa Rican men's footballers
Costa Rica men's international footballers
2007 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
Liga Deportiva Alajuelense footballers
A.D. Municipal Pérez Zeledón footballers
Msida Saint-Joseph F.C. players
La U Universitarios footballers
Costa Rican expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Malta
Liga FPD players
Zopf is a German surname.  Notable people with the surname include:

Bill Zopf (born 1948), American basketball player
Friedrich Wilhelm Zopf (1846–1909), German botanist and mycologist
Johann Heinrich Zopf (1691–1774), German historian

German-language surnames
Gozsdu-udvar (English: Gozsdu Courtyard) comprises seven buildings and their courtyards in the 7th district of Budapest, and can be approached from Király Street, Dob Street and Holló Street. The building complex was built in 1901 by the Gozsdu Foundation according to the testament of the Romanian lawyer, Emanoil Gojdu ().

Gozsdu-udvar is close to Deák Ferenc Square and Andrássy Avenue. The neighbourhood is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

History
The complex was designed by architect professor Győző Czigler and built by the Gozsdu Foundation in 1900–1901.

All the 7 original buildings were part of the Jewish Ghetto that existed from November 1944 to January 1945. In 1952 the buildings and courtyards became into state ownership, which was then approved by a Romanian-Hungarian interstate agreement in 1953.

In 1999 Gozsdu-udvar was privatized to Autoker Ltd. Reconstruction works were made between 2002 and 2008. Today it is well known of cafés, bars, pubs, galleries, exclusive shops.

See also
7th District of Budapest

External links
 Home page 
 Index-hír (2008. VII. 13.)
 A Gozsdu-udvar csak egy közepes lakópark
 A beruházó Autoker Kft. által fenntartott honlap
 http://epiteszforum.hu/a-gozsdu-udvar-atepitese-20022008
 http://hg.hu/cikkek/varos/4501-nosztalgia-mai-eklektikaval-a-felujitott-gozsdu-udvarban
 http://varosban.blog.hu/2013/08/06/budapest_uj_belvarosa_a_gozsdu_udvar

Buildings and structures in Budapest
Powrie may refer to:
Powrie or redcap, a malevolent mythological dwarf-like creature
Powrie Castle, 16th-century castle located in the north of Dundee, Scotland
Fiona Powrie (born 1963), head of the Kennedy Institute of Rheumatology at the University of Oxford
Ian Powrie (1923–2011), Scottish country dance musician and fiddle player
Polly Powrie (born 1987), New Zealand sailor
James Powrie (1815–1895), Scottish geologist

See also
Kelvin Powrie Conservation Park, named after James Kelvin Powrie
Muhammad Nur Aiman Bin Rosli (born 22 March 1999) is a Malaysian professional racing cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Continental team .

Major results

2016
 3rd Time trial, National Junior Road Championships
2019
 6th Team time trial, Asian Road Championships
 10th Time trial, National Under-23 Road Championships
2020
 National Road Championships
1st  Time trial
5th Road race
2021 
 1st  Time trial National Road Championships
2022
 1st  Time trial National Road Championships
 3rd  Time Trial South East Asian Games

References

External links

Living people
1999 births
Malaysian male cyclists
Cyclists at the 2018 Asian Games
Cyclists at the 2018 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for Malaysia
Competitors at the 2021 SEA Games
Competitors at the 2023 SEA Games
SEA Games bronze medalists for Malaysia
SEA Games medalists in cycling
José Adolfo Fernández Dübrock is a Chilean forest engineer and politician of German descent. Between 2019 and 2020 he served as Mayor of the Region of Magallanes and Chilean Antarctica, under the second government of Sebastián Piñera.

Career
He graduated as a forestry engineer from the University of Chile.

He served as Regional Director of the CONAF of Magallanes during the first government of President Sebastián Piñera and as Regional Counselor for 12 years.

In 2018, he assumed Seremi de Agricultura de Magallanes y la Antártica Chilena, a position he held until his appointment as Mayor of that region. He stepped down from this responsibility on September 21, 2020.

References

Chilean politicians
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Chilean foresters
University of Chile alumni
Vanavara may refer to:
Vanavara (rural locality), a rural locality (a selo) in Krasnoyarsk Krai, Russia
Vanavara Airport, an airport in Krasnoyarsk Krai, Russia
6404 Vanavara, a main-belt asteroid
Mitrella elianeae is a species of sea snail in the family Columbellidae, the dove snails.

Description
The shell has a length of 10.5 mm.

Distribution
This marine species is found near Madagascar.

References

 Bozzetti L. (2006) Tre nuove Columbellidae (Gastropoda: Hypsogastropoda: Columbellidae: Pyreninae) dal Madagascar Meridionale. Malacologia Mostra Mondiale 53: 6-8

elianeae
Gastropods described in 2006
Linhart is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alan Linhart (born 1975), U.S. musician (see Cereal Killaz)
Anton Tomaž Linhart (1756–1795), Carniolan playwright and historian
Buzzy Linhart (1943–2020), U.S. rock performer and musician
Carl Linhart (1929–2022), U.S. baseball player
Evžen Linhart (1898–1949), Czech architect and furniture designer
Pedro Linhart (born 1962), Spanish golfer
Tamir Linhart (born 1968), Israeli and U.S. Continental Indoor Soccer League player
Tomas Linhart (born 1984), Czech ice hockey player
Toni Linhart (1942–2013), Austrian and American football player
Wenzel von Linhart (1821–1877), Austrian surgeon
Zdeněk Linhart (born 1994), Czech footballer

See also
Lienhardt
Lienhart
Lienhard
Linhardt

sl:Linhart
Wrottesley Hall is a 1923-built Grade II listed house in the civil parish of Perton, and historically part of Tettenhall in Staffordshire, England.

The manor of Wrottesley had been held by the Wrottesley family (originally 'de Verdun') from the twelfth century, having been granted to Simon de Verdun of Cocton (Coughton, Warwickshire), son of William (de Verdun) of Cocton by Adam the Abbot of Evesham. The deed granting Wrottesley and Loynton in Staffordshire to Simon was witnessed by some of his kinsmen: Bertram de Verdun (III) of Alton Castle, Guy de Verdun and Roeland de Verdun. The deed is dated sometime between 1160 when Adam became Abbot and 1167 when Simon appears in the Pipe Roll for Staffordshire as lord of Wrottesley

A moated Tudor house which stood on the site was demolished in 1686 and replaced by Sir Walter Wrottesley, 3rd Baronet to designs by Christopher Wren, as a four-storeyed 'H' plan mansion, comprising a pedimented central entrance block of three bays and flanking wings of four bays each, standing in a  park.

The house was destroyed by fire in 1897 and was replaced with the present structure of more modest proportions in 1923, comprising a two-storey pedimented three bay central block and single storey four bay wings. The pediment carries the Wrottesley family arms. Exterior steps and ancillary buildings of the original pre-1897 hall are Grade II listed.

During the Second World War the park was the base of the Free Dutch forces. The estate was broken up when the 5th Baron sold up in 1963 and moved to South Africa. The house was then purchased by the Hartill family in the 1960s, who developed the adjacent Grade II listed coach house into residential units. The Wrottesley Golf Course was founded in the 1970s, and still operates today.

See also
Listed buildings in Perton

References

External links
 Images of England: Wrottesley Hall
 Images of England: Coach House at Wrottesley Park

Grade II listed buildings in Staffordshire
Country houses in Staffordshire
Dawro (or Dawuro) is a zone in the South West Region of Ethiopia. It is located at about 500km southwest of Addis Ababa, the capital of Ethiopia and 319 km of Hawassa, the capital of the SNNPR. Dawuro is bordered on the south by kucha woreda in wolaita zone , on the west by the Konta special woreda, on the north by the Gojeb River which defines its boundary with the Oromia Region,Jimma zone, on the northeast by Hadiya and Kembata Tembaro Zones, and on the east by Wolayita Zone; the Omo River defines its eastern and southern boundaries. The administrative center of Dawuro was Waka before it was transferred to Tarcha. 

Dawuro has 111 kilometers of all-weather roads and 123 kilometers of dry-weather roads, for an average road density of 53 kilometers per 1000 square kilometers. High points in this Zone include Mount Holla (3720 meters).

Dawuro used to be part of the North Omo Zone, and the 1994 national census counted its inhabitants as part of that Zone. However friction between the various ethnic groups in Semien Omo, which was often blamed on the Welayta people for "ethnic chauvinism" and despite the efforts of the ruling party to emphasize the need to coordinate, consolidate, and unify the smaller ethnic units to achieve the "efficient use of scarce government resources", led to the division of the zone in 2000, resulting with the creation of the Dawuro, Gamo Gofa, and Wolayita Zones, and two special districts.

Demographics 
Based on the 2007 Census conducted by the Central Statistical Agency of Ethiopia (CSA), this zone has a total population of 489,577, of whom 249,263 are men and 240,314 women; with an area of 4,814.52 square kilometers, Dawuro has a population density of 101.69. While 35,044 or 7.16% are urban inhabitants, a further 14 individuals are pastoralists. A total of 89,915 households were counted in this Zone, which results in an average of 5.44 persons to a household, and 86,642 housing units. The two largest ethnic groups reported in this zone included the Dawro (97.32%), and the Hadiya (1.3%); all other ethnic groups made up 1.38% of the population. Dawurtsho is spoken as a first language by 97.44% of the inhabitants, and 1.3% speak Hadiya; the remaining 1.26% spoke all other primary languages reported. 57.71% of the population said they were Protestants, 31.86% practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, 4.9% observed traditional religions, and 4.61% embraced Catholicism.

Dawro is one of the ethnic groups in Ethiopia that uses its own character set of the Ethiopic syllabary.

Woredas 

Woredas and town administration districts in the Dawro Zone include:
 Gena Bosa
 Isara
 Loma
 Mareka
 Tocha

Former woredas include:
 Isara Tocha
 Loma Bosa
 Mareka Gena

References 

Zones of Ethiopia
South West Ethiopia Peoples' Region
Hongliuyuan (), also known as Liuyuan Town  (), is a District of Guazhou in Gansu province of China.

Hongliuyuan was the name of a post station in the area in ancient times. In 1958, Ministry of Railways of the People's Republic of China set up a railway station at this place, and changed the name to Liuyuan. In 1962, a town was founded and named as Liuyuan Town.

Transport 
China National Highway 215
China National Highway 312

Sources 

Township-level divisions of Gansu
Guazhou County
Medford Knife and Tool is an American custom and production knifemaking and tactical tool making facility founded by Greg Medford in 2010 in Arizona United States.

The company 
The company was founded in Arizona, United States, by Greg Medford. Unlike most knife makers who start out as a home-based business, Medford opened a modern factory, complete with CAD and CNC milling machines. The knives are made in the US and most of the work is done by hand as opposed to automated machining. The company mainly produces folding knives, but at the same time it produces fixed blades knives and tactical tools such as Tomahawks, machetes and Steel knuckles.
A knife model called the "Praetorian" is considered the company's most recognized knife.

Products 

The company's knives and tools feature minimal design elements and clean lines, a massive structure, and a combination of grinds and some describe them as overbuilt. Some knives models are combined with tool elements, such as screwdriver heads or glass breaker. Knife blades are usually made from D-2 Steel, CPM-S35VN Stainless steel and CPM3V Steel, for handles the company uses titanium, G-10, carbon fiber, or a Paracord.

Cooperation with military units 
The USMC EOD-1 model was designed in collaboration with the US Marines according to their requirements. The TM-1 machete was designed according to the requirements of international security services companies.

Controversies 
There have been several times in which Greg Medford has had voiced his racist, sexist and homophobic remarks.

On 14 June 2022, he was giving out shirts at the Blade Show with the phrase "Don't buy Chi-Com Knifes" along with 2 sterotyopical asians saying "You want to buy a Chi-Torian" and "Fan-yoo".

In response in a later deleted he stood by his claims on his shirt and his IP being stolen by Chinese companies.

On his podcast he quite often makes sexist, racist and homophobic remarks.

References

Knife manufacturing companies
Manufacturing companies based in Phoenix, Arizona
American companies established in 2010
Manufacturing companies established in 2010
2010 establishments in Arizona
James Michael Beerworth (22 April 1884 – 11 March 1959) was a South Australian Labor Party politician.

History
Beerworth was the third son of William Carl Beerworth (ca.1848 – 10 May 1913) and his wife Mary Beerworth, née McInerney (20 October 1844 – 15 July 1921), later of Kooringa. They had a farm some  north of Carrieton, in the Hundred of Boolcunda.

Beerworth joined the South Australian Police force in 1911, serving until 1925, when bought the Pastoral Hotel in Port Augusta in 1925.

He was elected unopposed to the Corporate Town of Port Augusta West council in 1926 for the Ebenezer ward, and continued on that council, serving as mayor from 1928 to 1930. It was amalgamated into the Corporate Town of Port Augusta in 1932, and Beerworth was elected the first mayor of the enlarged Port Augusta municipality, retaining that position until 1935, when he was succeeded by Lindsay Riches. Beerworth stood unsuccessfully as an Australian Labor Party candidate for a Northern district seat on the South Australian Legislative Council in 1930, then in 1933 was elected to the seat of Newcastle in the House of Assembly. At the following election, in 1938, he and Charles Leonard Davis were Labor candidates for the Northern district seat on the Legislative Council, but were beaten by Liberal and Country League (LCL) candidates Lyell McEwin and George Ritchie. Another seat in the same district became vacant when H. G. Hawkins died in 1939, and Beerworth won the resulting by-election. He held the seat until 1947, when he stood for re-election but was defeated.

Longtime residents of Port Augusta, the Beerworths left for Adelaide in 1950.

Family
James' brother, Fred Beerworth, was a federal Senator for South Australia from 1946 to 1951.

Beerworth married Jean Murphy, of 'The Pines,' Bendleby on 11 August 1915. Their only daughter Moryah married Jack Curtis Fullerton of Port Augusta sometime around 1940.

References 

 

Members of the South Australian House of Assembly
Members of the South Australian Legislative Council
Mayors of places in South Australia
Australian hoteliers
1884 births
1959 deaths
20th-century Australian politicians
Lu Bode (; –?) was a Chinese military general during the Western Han dynasty.

Lu was from Pingzhou (平州) in the Xihe (西河) region of western China (present-day Lishi District of Lüliang, Shanxi).  In 119 BCE, Emperor Wu of Han dispatched Lu along with Huo Qubing on an expedition north to attack the Xiongnu. After a successful campaign Lu was awarded the title General Fubo (伏波; literally "subduer of the waves"), a title later awarded to other illustrious military leaders such as Ma Yuan. Lu along with General Yang Pu was one of the leaders of the five armies who advanced towards Panyu (present-day Guangzhou) near the Giaochi border to conquer Nanyue and annex it into the Han empire. Thereafter, Lu also attacked the island of Hainan off the south eastern coast of the Chinese mainland. After a successful assault, he divided the new territory into the twin prefectures of Zhuya (珠崖郡) and Dan'er (儋耳郡) thus also annexing Hainan island into the Han empire. Despite these military successes, Lu was later demoted for an unspecified transgression.  The last known military action he participated was an unsuccessful Northern campaign (under General Li Guangli) against the Xiongnu in 97 BCE.

References

Further reading
 Book of Han, 12th Year in the Biography of Huo Qubing
 Records of the Grand Historian, Biography of the White Horse General (111 BCE)

2nd-century BC Chinese people
Han dynasty generals
Nanyue
People from Lüliang
Yue (state)