Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mardi Barrie (1930–2004) was a Scottish artist and teacher.

Biography
Barrie was born in Kirkcaldy in Fife. She attended the University of Edinburgh before studying art at the Edinburgh College of Art from 1948. After graduating, in 1953, she taught at Broughton High School in Edinburgh.

Barrie's first solo exhibition was at the Douglas & Foulis Gallery in Edinburgh in 1963, after which she participated in several group shows, both in the UK and overseas. A second solo show at Douglas & Foulis took place in 1966. She also exhibited regularly at the Scottish Gallery in Edinburgh and at the Bruton Gallery in Somerset. During the 1980s she had three solo exhibitions at the Thackeray Gallery in London.

Works by Barrie are held by several museums and other organisations in Scotland, including Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum, the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art and also the Scottish Arts Council and some Scottish Education Authorities. Outside of Scotland, Magdalen College and the Laing Art Gallery hold examples. Barrie was a member of the Royal Scottish Watercolour Society.

References

External links
 

1930 births
2004 deaths
20th-century Scottish painters
20th-century Scottish women artists
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
Alumni of the Edinburgh College of Art
People from Kirkcaldy
Scottish women painters
Pir Mahal Railway Station (, ) is located in town of Pir Mahal district of Toba Tek Singh, Pakistan.

See also
 List of railway stations in Pakistan
 Pakistan Railways

References

External links

Railway stations in Toba Tek Singh District
Railway stations on Shorkot–Sheikhupura line
Vasko Kochev (Bulgarian: Васил Кочев; born 10 August 1988) is a Bulgarian professional footballer who currently plays for Svilengrad 1921 as a midfielder.

Career
Son of Ivan Kochev, notable player of Botev, Vasko began his professional career during the 2008–09 season with Botev Plovdiv.

References

1988 births
Living people
Bulgarian men's footballers
Botev Plovdiv players
FC Chernomorets Balchik players
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
Footballers from Plovdiv

Men's association football midfielders
Olof Ingemar Lundberg (born 9 December 1943) was a Swedish business executive and a prominent figure in the mobile satellite services industry. He served as founding Director General and then CEO of Inmarsat (the International Maritime Satellite Organisation), a non-profit intergovernmental organisation created to establish and operate a satellite communications network for the maritime community, from 1979 to 1995; founding Chairman and CEO of ICO Global Communications 1995-2000; and Chairman and CEO of Globalstar 2001-2003.

Early life 
Lundberg was born in Gothenburg, Sweden, on 9 December 1943. He went to school at Hvitfeldtska gymnasiet and studied electrical engineering at Chalmers University of Technology.

Career 
Lundberg started his career as an engineer at Televerket (the Swedish Telecoms Administration), working there between 1967 and 1979. During that time, he developed Maritex, and automated HF Telex System.

In 1979, he was appointed the first Director General and then as CEO of Inmarsat (the International Maritime Satellite Organisation), where he served until 1995, leading the development of mobile satellite communications at sea, on land, and in the air.

Lundberg was Chairman and CEO of ICO Global Communications 1995-2000 and Chairman and CEO of Globalstar 2001-2003.

Lundberg has received the CCIR Award d'Honneur and the ITU Gold Medal. He was awarded the Arthur C Clarke Award and has twice received the Aviation Week and Space Technology Laureate Award and been inducted into their Hall of Fame. He received the Mobile Satellite User's Association (MSUA) Pioneer Award in 2009. He has received the Thulin Medal and the Tsiolkovsky Medal and is inducted to the SSPI Hall of Fame.

Personal life 
Lundberg is an amateur radio enthusiast. He was inducted into the CQ Amateur Radio Hall of Fame in 2015. He lives in England.

References 

Biography articles of living people
Telecommunications engineers
Living people
People from Gothenburg
1943 births
Glympis is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Francis Walker in 1859.

Taxonomy
The genus has previously been classified in the subfamily Phytometrinae within Erebidae or in the subfamily Calpinae of the family Noctuidae.

Species
Glympis arenalis (Walker, [1866]) Dominican Republic
Glympis brunneigrisea Hampson, 1926 Paraguay
Glympis concors (Hübner, 1823) Texas, Puerto Rico, Guatemala, Colombia, Suriname
Glympis damoetesalis (Walker, [1859]) Venezuela
Glympis eubolialis (Walker, [1866]) Antilles
Glympis holothermes Hampson, 1926 Jamaica, Florida
Glympis nigripuncta Hampson, 1926 Brazil
Glympis phaeotherma Hampson, 1926 Paraguay
Glympis poliophaea Hampson, 1926 Brazil
Glympis subterminalis Hampson, 1924 Trinidad

References

Boletobiinae
Noctuoidea genera
Stenoma finitrix is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Colombia and Bolivia.

The wingspan is 18–21 mm. The forewings are dark purplish grey with the costa slenderly pale ochreous yellow from the base to four-fifths, where a marginal series of white marks extends around the apex and termen. There are three cloudy whitish dots in an indented series from the middle of the costa, a crescentic mark on the end of cell, and a cloudy dot on the fold beneath this. The hindwings are dark grey.

References

Moths described in 1925
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick
Stenoma
Golden Valley Lutheran College was founded as the Lutheran Bible Institute. The LBI was a two-year degree-granting Lutheran educational institution established in 1919 in St. Paul, Minnesota. It moved to Minneapolis in 1929 and then to Golden Valley, Minnesota in 1961. It opened Lutheran Bible Institute of Seattle in 1944, which would become Trinity Lutheran College, a four-year degree-granting institution.

Former Minnesota Timberwolves, Detroit Pistons, and Washington Wizards head coach Flip Saunders began his basketball coaching career here in 1977 and never lost a home game as coach, going 56–0.  Former pro wrestler (and now evangelist) Nikita Koloff played football at the college. Pro wrestler Road Warrior Animal also played football here.

In 1967 the school was changed into a two-year junior college and renamed Golden Valley Lutheran College. The school closed in 1985. Most of the campus is intact and is used as the Perpich Center for Arts Education, a public high school.

References

Universities and colleges established in 1919
Educational institutions disestablished in 1985
Defunct private universities and colleges in Minnesota
Lutheran universities and colleges in the United States
Lutheranism in Minnesota
Buildings and structures in Hennepin County, Minnesota
1919 establishments in Minnesota
Suvi Do (Serbian Cyrillic: Cуви Дo) is a neighborhood of the city of Niš, Serbia. It is located in Niš municipality of Palilula.

Location
Suvi Do is located in the south-east part of Niš. It is bordered on the north by the Car Konstadin Boulevard, and on the west by neighborhood of Trosarina.

History
Suvi Do used to be a village but now it grow to a suburb. It was founded by a settler named Koca, in the 17th century.

Characteristics
The neighborhood is residential.

Neighborhoods of Niš
Wilburn Tucker (August 10, 1920 – October 6, 1980) was an American football and baseball player and coach. He was the head football coach at Tennessee Tech from 1954 to 1967, leading the team to five Ohio Valley Conference (OVC) championships. He was later inducted into both the Tennessee Tech and OVC Halls of Fame.

Early years
Tucker attended Tennessee Polytechnic Institute, now known as Tennessee Technological University, in the early 1940s. He played both baseball and football before graduating in 1943. He then served in the United States Navy during World War II. After the war, Tucker received a master's degree from the University of Tennessee.

Coaching career
Tucker returned to Tennessee Polytechnic as the freshman football coach, holding that position from 1946 to 1951. He next served as Tennessee Tech's backfield coach and scout during the 1952 and 1953 seasons. He also served as the school's baseball coach from 1948 to 1954. He compiled a 70–39 record as the school's baseball coach.

In January 1954, Tucker was promoted to head football coach at Tennessee Polytechnic. He held that position from 1954 to 1967, compiling a record of 70–66–5 as head coach and led the team to five Ohio Valley Conference championships: 1955, 1957, 1959, 1960, and 1961. In December 1967, he was fired after his 1967 team posted a 3–7 record.

Later years and honors
After his coaching career, Tucker operated a sporting goods store in Cookeville, Tennessee.

Tucker was inducted into the Tennessee Tech Hall of Fame in 1977. He died in October 1980 at age 59 at Cookeville General Hospital.

Tucker was posthumously inducted into the Ohio Valley Conference Hall of Fame in 1987. Tucker Stadium at Tennessee Tech is named after him.

Head coaching record

Football

References

External links
 

1920 births
1980 deaths
Tennessee Tech Golden Eagles baseball coaches
Tennessee Tech Golden Eagles baseball players
Tennessee Tech Golden Eagles football coaches
Tennessee Tech Golden Eagles football players
United States Navy officers
United States Navy personnel of World War I
University of Tennessee alumni
People from Rutherford County, Tennessee
Coaches of American football from Tennessee
Players of American football from Tennessee
Baseball coaches from Tennessee
Baseball players from Tennessee
Military personnel from Tennessee
Spynie Canal is a canal in Moray, Scotland, which lies between Elgin and Lossiemouth. It drains into the River Lossie near its mouth at Lossiemouth.

History
Spynie Canal was created as the culmination of attempts to drain Loch Spynie (which survives as a small loch) and the low-lying areas between Spynie Palace and Lossiemouth, the surplus water flowing through sluice gates at Lossiemouth. Thomas Telford was consulted in 1808 and the contractor for the work 1808–11 was a Mr Hughes, who had worked on the Caledonian Canal. The unprecedented floods of 1829 caused considerable damage and subsequently dykes were thrown up along the canal's banks.

See also
List of canals of the United Kingdom

References

Canals in Scotland
Works of Thomas Telford
Canals opened in 1811
Justice McFarland may refer to:

Ernest McFarland, chief justice of the Arizona Supreme Court 
Kay McFarland, chief justice of the Kansas Supreme Court
Robert McFarland (judge), associate justice of the Tennessee Supreme Court
Thomas Bard McFarland, associate justice of the Supreme Court of California
Vasily Yaroslavich (1241 – January 1276) was a Grand Duke of Vladimir. He was the youngest son of Yaroslav II, he was given Kostroma by his uncle Svyatoslav III in 1246. As the eldest surviving grandson of Vsevolod III, he succeeded to Vladimir in 1272 and to Novgorod the following year. He was one of the first princes who didn't bother to leave their own town (i.e., Kostroma) and settle in Vladimir. His descendants continued to rule Kostroma for half a century after his death in January 1276.

See also
 Rulers of Russia family tree

1241 births
1276 deaths
Grand Princes of Vladimir
Yurievichi family
13th-century princes from Kievan Rus'
Eastern Orthodox monarchs
The Velvet Revolution was a non-violent revolution in 1989 in Czechoslovakia.

Velvet Revolution may also refer to:

 2018 Armenian revolution
 "Velvet Revolution" (song), a song from Tori Amos' 2007 album American Doll Posse
 Velvet Revolution (organization), an activist organization founded by Brett Kimberlin
"My Motherland" () is a song written for the Chinese movie Battle on Shangganling Mountain (1956). Lyrics were written by Qiao Yu (). Music was composed by Liu Chi (). Both of them are well known for a number of songs since the 1950s. It remains a popular and famous patriotic song in mainland China, and the signature song for the famous operatic soprano Guo Lanying.

Lyrics and music 
"My Motherland" was initially called "A Big River" () by the author, in order to represent the hundreds of rivers that flow in China. The title was changed when it was published with the movie. The song is divided into 3 stanzas. Within each stanza, the soloist sings first before the chorus sings its refrain.

Although the song was written for a movie about Korean War in the 1950s, there is no explicit mention of the war at all. It describes a soldier (or anyone who is away from home) thinking about his home and his family.

The music for solo part has folk song style similar to those in northern China.

Lyrics

Controversy about Lang Lang playing "My Motherland" at state dinner 

On January 19, 2011, Lang Lang played "My Motherland" as President Barack Obama welcomed Hu Jintao at a White House state dinner (many famous Chinese celebrities, including Jackie Chan and Yo-Yo Ma attended, as well as some others.)

On Lang Lang's blog, he put pictures that performed at the White House and wrote that "I soloed 'My Motherland' which in the mind of the Chinese people is one of the most beautiful songs.   Being able to play this song in front of many foreign guests, including the heads of state from around the world, that praises China, and seemingly serenading a strong China and its people in solidarity, I am deeply honored and proud.  I would like to share that day in the White House."

References

External links 
Download audio files
The Original Music Video from the movie

Chinese patriotic songs
Maoist China propaganda songs
Articles containing video clips
Works about the Korean War
The Scout and Guide movement in Nicaragua is served by
 Federación Nacional de Muchachas Guías de Nicaragua, member of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts
 Asociación de Scouts de Nicaragua, member of the World Organization of the Scout Movement

See also
Gundam Song Covers 2 is a cover album by Hiroko Moriguchi, released in 2020 to coincide with the 35th anniversary of Moriguchi's music career. The sequel to 2019's Gundam Song Covers, the album features Moriguchi's versions of 10 popular Gundam songs, as voted on King Records' website from January to February 2020. It was released in two physical CD versions: a regular release and a limited edition release with an LP-sized jacket with a booklet and stickers. The album cover, illustrated by Tsukasa Kotobuki, features Moriguchi cosplaying as Cecily Fairchild, with the Gundam F91 in the background.

The album was originally planned for release on June 10, 2020, but due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, the release date was pushed to September 16, 2020.

Upon its release, Gundam Song Covers 2 sold 33,000 copies and peaked at No. 2 on Oricon's Weekly Album Ranking on September 20, 2020, making it Moriguchi's highest charting album in her career.

Track listing 
All tracks are arranged by Kōichirō Tokinori, except 1 by Naoki Kitajima, 4 by Satoshi Takebe, 5 by Kotaro Oshio, and 8 by Satoru Shionoya.

Personnel
 Naoko Terai - violin (track 1)
 Masato Honda - saxophone (track 3)
 Satoshi Takebe - piano (track 4)
 Kotaro Oshio - acoustic guitar (track 5)
 Satoru Shionoya - piano (track 8)
 The Voices of Japan (VOJA) - chorus (track 12)

Charts

References

External links 
 (Hiroko Moriguchi)
 (King Records)

2020 albums
Hiroko Moriguchi albums
Covers albums
Gundam
Japanese-language albums
King Records (Japan) albums
Albums postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic
Sequel albums
Brunhilde Pomsel (11 January 1911 – 27 January 2017) was a personal secretary to Joseph Goebbels, the Reich Minister of Propaganda of Nazi Germany. She started work at the ministry's offices in the Ordenspalais opposite the Reich Chancellery in Berlin in 1942. In 2014, aged 103, she gave a series of interviews for a film documentary entitled A German Life. She told the interviewer, "It is absolutely not about clearing my conscience" and that "[N]o one believes me now, but I knew nothing". The film was released in 2016 when she was 105 years old.

Biography
Pomsel was born in Berlin in 1911. Her first two employers were Jews: first, a Jewish-owned clothing store where she worked as an assistant, then Dr. Hugo Goldberg, a lawyer and insurance agent."I obviously didn't tell him that on January 30, 1933, I cheered Hitler at the Brandenburg Gate ... You can’t do something like that to a poor Jew."

Later in 1933, she voted for Hitler and joined the Nazi Party. She got a job in the news department of the government radio station. On the recommendation of a friend, she was transferred to the Reich Ministry of Public Enlightenment and Propaganda in 1942, where she worked under Joseph Goebbels as a stenographer until the end of the war. According to Kate Connolly in the Guardian, she was more than just a secretary/stenographer; her tasks included "massaging downwards statistics about fallen soldiers, as well as exaggerating the number of rapes of German women by the Red Army". At the end of the war in 1945, Pomsel was imprisoned by the Soviet NKVD until 1950 in three different concentration camps, Buchenwald, Hohenschönhausen and Sachsenhausen. She was released from the NKVD camp in 1950, and escaped from the Soviet-occupied zone to West Germany, where she worked as a secretary with the state broadcaster Südwestfunk in Baden-Baden and then at ARD in Munich until her retirement in 1971. 

On her 100th birthday in 2011, she publicly spoke out against Goebbels. A documentary called A German Life, drawn from a 30-hour interview with Pomsel, was shown at Filmfest München  in 2016. An award-winning theatre play (monologue with Dame Maggie Smith) of the same name was performed at the Bridge Theatre in London in 2019.

Shortly before her death she claimed she had been in love with a man named Gottfried Kirchbach, who had a Jewish mother. They planned to leave Germany together. In 1936, Kirchbach fled to Amsterdam. She visited him regularly until he told her she was endangering her life by doing so. She aborted their child after a doctor advised her the pregnancy might kill her because she had a serious lung complaint.

Towards the end of her life, Pomsel lived in Munich-Schwabing. She died there on 27 January 2017 at the age of 106.

See also
 List of centenarians (miscellaneous)

References

1911 births
2017 deaths
German broadcasters
German centenarians
Nazi Party members
People from Berlin
Secretaries
Stenographers
Women centenarians
Dwyran was a rural district in the administrative county of Anglesey, Wales from 1894 to 1933.

The rural district was formed by the Local Government Act 1894 from the part of Carnarvon Rural Sanitary District in Anglesey. It took its name from the village of Dwyran, which lay at its centre.

The district consisted of five civil parishes:
Llanfair Cwmmwd
Llangaffo
Llangeinwen
Llanidan
Newborough

The rural district was abolished in 1933, when a county review order amalgamated it into an enlarged Aethwy Rural District.

External links

Aethwy Rural District Council and Dwyran Rural District Council records (Archives Network Wales), accessed January 23, 2008

Rural districts of Wales
History of Anglesey
1894 establishments in Wales
Paweł Miąszkiewicz (born 25 November 1971) is a retired Polish football midfielder.

References

1971 births
Living people
Polish men's footballers
Gwardia Warsaw players
Widzew Łódź players
Wisła Płock players
GKS Katowice players
Świt Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki
Men's association football midfielders
Ekstraklasa players
Footballers from Warsaw
Shanto is a form of Guyanese music.

Shanto may also refer to:

 Shanto (Wolaita), a town in Wolaita, Ethiopia
 Shanto Iyengar, American political scientist and academic
 Najmul Hossain Shanto (born 1998), Bangladeshi cricketer
 Vasil Shanto (1913–1944), Albanian politician

See also
 
 Shantou (disambiguation)
Marguerite de Sablé, Dame de Sablé (c.1179 – after June 1238), was a French noblewoman and one of the wealthiest heiresses in the counties of Anjou and Maine. She was the eldest daughter of Robert IV de Sablé, and the wife of William des Roches, Seneschal of Anjou, who two years after his marriage to Marguerite became one of the greatest barons in Anjou and Maine, her considerable inheritance having passed to him upon her father's death in 1193.

Family 
Marguerite was born in about 1179, the eldest daughter of Robert IV de Sablé and Clémence de Mayenne (died before 1209), daughter of Geoffroy III, Seigneur de Mayenne. Marguerite had a brother Robert who died as a child, and a younger sister, Philippa, wife of Geoffroy Marteau. Her maternal uncle was Juhel III de Mayenne (1168- 12 April 1220), a celebrated Crusader. 

Her father was a Grand Master of the Knights Templar (1191–1193), and Lord of Cyprus (1191–1192); he was also a wealthy and powerful Angevin baron and landowner. Upon his death in the Holy Land on 23 September 1193, the lordships and lands, mostly in the River Sarthe valley passed to Marguerite, making her one of the wealthiest heiresses in Anjou and Maine. However, her honours and vast landholdings went to her husband, whom she had married two years earlier.

Marriage and issue
In 1190, Marguerite became the second wife of William des Roches, Seneschal of Anjou; a knight during the Third Crusade in the service of the Angevin kings of England and King Philip II of France. He was the son of Baudoin des Roches and Alix de Châtellerault. His first wife, Philippa had died childless. Upon the death of her father in 1193, Marguerite, being the eldest daughter had consequently succeeded him. She brought to William the lordships of Sablé, La Suze, Briollay, Mayet, Loupeland, Genneteil, Precigné, and the Norman manor of Agon; this made him one of the greatest barons in Anjou and Maine. 

Together William and Marguerite had three children:
 Robert des Roches ( died 1204)
 Jeanne des Roches (c.1195- 28 September 1238), married Amaury I, Sire de Craon, by whom she had issue including a son Maurice IV de Craon, Sire de Craon (1213–1250), who married Isabelle de Lusignan, a half-sister of King Henry III of England; and two daughters, Jeanne, and Isabelle (born 1212), wife of Raoul III, Sire de Fougères.
 Clémence des Roches (died after September 1259), married firstly Theobald VI, Count of Blois; and secondly Geoffrey VI, Viscount de Chateaudun, by whom she had issue, including a daughter, Jeanne, Dame de Chateaudun

William died on 15 July 1222. The Sablé barony and hereditary seneschalship passed on to Amaury I de Craon, husband of Jeanne, the eldest daughter of William and Marguerite. 

Marguerite died sometime after June 1238, and she was buried in Perray-aux-Nonnains.

Notes

References 

1170s births
13th-century deaths
13th-century French people
13th-century French women
12th-century French people
12th-century French women
Guillaume Bieganski (3 November 1932 – 8 October 2016) was a French footballer who played as a defender.

References

External links
 
 
 Guillaume Bieganski at RC Lens 
 
 
 
 
 

1932 births
2016 deaths
French men's footballers
French people of Polish descent
France men's international footballers
Men's association football defenders
Ligue 1 players
Lille OSC players
RC Lens players
1954 FIFA World Cup players
Marignane Gignac Côte Bleue FC players
Footballers from Pas-de-Calais