Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sven Pettersson (July 24, 1927 – April 19, 2017) was a Swedish ski jumper who competed in the 1950s. He finished fifth in the individual large hill at the 1956 Winter Olympics in Cortina d'Ampezzo. He was born in Härnösand.

References

External links

1927 births
2017 deaths
People from Härnösand Municipality
Swedish male ski jumpers
Olympic ski jumpers for Sweden
Ski jumpers at the 1956 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Västernorrland County
Pasquale Ricca (Civezza, 1854–1910) was an Italian painter and sculptor, with an eclectic output of portraits, genre, still-life, seascape, and landscape subjects.

Ricca studied in Florence, and worked for a time in Rome and Nizza, but lived most of his adult life in Porto Maurizio, in Liguria.<ref>[http://www.comune.imperia.it/node/647  Una Riviera Invisible: :L'Arte di Pasquale Ricca] , Exhibition at Imperia, Italy.</ref> Ricca did a large amount of his work based in the Ligurian Riviera.  In 1883 at the National Exhibition of Fine Arts of Rome, he exhibited Passeggiata and Nevicata; in 1884 at Turin, he sent, Acquasantiera di San Pietro at Rome  and Tralci con uva''.

In 1902, Pasquale Ricca was introduced into public service when he was appointed Conservator of Monuments and Objects of Art and Antiquities for Porto Maurizio.

References

19th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
20th-century Italian painters
1854 births
1910 deaths
Italian still life painters
Italian genre painters
Italian landscape painters
19th-century Italian male artists
20th-century Italian male artists
Frey's procedure is a surgical technique used in the treatment of chronic pancreatitis in which the diseased portions of the pancreas head are cored out. A lateral pancreaticojejunostomy (LRLPJ) is then performed in which a loop of the jejunum is then mobilized and attached over the exposed pancreatic duct to allow better drainage of the pancreas, including its head.

Indication
Frey's operation is indicated on patients with chronic pancreatitis who have "head dominant" disease.

Comparison to Puestow procedure
Compared with a Puestow procedure, a Frey's procedure allows for better drainage of the pancreatic head.

Complications
Postoperative complications after LRLPJ are usually septic in nature and are likely to occur more often in patients in whom endoscopic pancreatic stenting has been performed before surgical intervention. Pancreatic endocrine insufficiency occurs in 60% of patients.

Eponym
It is named for the American surgeon Charles Frederick Frey (b.1929) of Michigan, who first described it in 1987.

References

Further reading
 Bapat RD, Satish R R, Kantharia CV. Choice Of Surgical Procedures for Chronic Pancreatitis. Bombay Hospital Journal. January 2001. Available at: https://web.archive.org/web/20120207122247/http://www.bhj.org/journal/2001_4301_jan/reviews_175.htm. Accessed on: October 15, 2007.

External links
Frey's procedure (drawing) - Bombay Hospital Journal.

Accessory digestive gland surgery
The 1989 Chico State Wildcats football team represented California State University, Chico as a member of the Northern California Athletic Conference (NCAC) during the 1989 NCAA Division II football season. Led by first-year head coach Gary Hauser, Chico State compiled an overall record of 6–4 with a mark of 4–1 in conference play, placing second in the NCAC. The team outscored its opponents 302 to 235 for the season. The Wildcats played home games at University Stadium in Chico, California.

Schedule

References

Chico State
Chico State Wildcats football seasons
Chico State Wildcats football
Henri "Trollhorn" Sorvali, born 19 October 1978 in Finland, is the guitarist and keyboardist of the pagan metal band Moonsorrow, and keyboardist for Finntroll.

He also played keyboards on a few occasional gigs with The Rasmus in the late 1990s. Besides he was the leader of the folk/ambient project Lunar Womb, which in the end in 1999 was a solo project. He has also played in bands called Thunderdogs and Lakupaavi (a side project done as a joke by members of Moonsorrow), and played as a session musician on Ensiferum's self-titled debut album and Glittertind's mini-album Til Dovre Faller. He created the soundtrack for the 2009 Finnish horror film Black Blooded Brides of Satan. He currently works as a music producer for Rovio Entertainment.

Sorvali gets inspiration from bands like Anthrax, Bal-Sagoth, Bathory, Cannibal Corpse, Darkthrone, Helheim, Maze of Torment, Merciless and Thyrfing. His idols are Frank Zappa, Danny Elfman, and Jeremy Soule.

He is the cousin of Ville Sorvali, frontman of Moonsorrow. He has also worked as a music teacher in the Sibelius-lukio (Sibelius High School) in Helsinki. He no longer plays live with Moonsorrow though he remains active with the band through recording in the studio and composing most of their music. Instead, guitarist Janne Perttilä plays live in his place.

References

1978 births
Finntroll members
Living people
Finnish heavy metal guitarists
Finnish keyboardists
Musicians from Helsinki
Finnish multi-instrumentalists
21st-century guitarists
Marius Broening (born 24 October 1983) is a German sprinter who specializes in the 100 metres.

He finished seventh in 4 x 100 m relay at the 2005 World Championships, together with teammates Alexander Kosenkow, Marc Blume and Tobias Unger and fifth at the 2006 European Championships with Kosenkow, Sebastian Ernst and Ronny Ostwald.

His personal best time is 10.30 seconds, achieved in July 2004 in Braunschweig.

References

1983 births
Living people
German male sprinters
European Athletics Championships medalists
Place of birth missing (living people)
O Jerusalem is the fifth book in the Mary Russell series by Laurie R. King.

Set during the voyage of Mary Russell and Sherlock Holmes to the Holy Land, the action of this novel takes place chronologically during the action of The Beekeeper's Apprentice. In Palestine Mary and Sherlock meet up with Mahmoud and Ali Hazr, two apparently Bedouin guides, to counter a plot against the British in Jerusalem under General Edmund Allenby.

Brief character overview
Mary Russell: She is nineteen, and currently on a break from studying theology at Oxford University.  During the escapade, she is dressed as a young Bedouin man and must learn the Arabic language on the go.  She keeps throwing knives in her boots and has excellent aim.

Sherlock Holmes: The aging detective has recently had his back badly hurt in The Beekeeper's Apprentice.  He visited Palestine previously, and so already has experience with the customs and language, to a certain degree.

Mahmoud Hazr: He works as a traveling scribe, which covers up that he and Ali are British spies.  He has a scar on his face from being previously tortured.  He is taciturn and is described as being as steady as a rock.

Ali Hazr-: He is Mahmoud's younger brother, and dresses very flamboyantly.  He uses a large unwieldy knife for everything, including carving small wooden figures.  He has excellent night vision, and is said to have, “Eyes like a cat.”  He is highly distrustful of Holmes and Russell when they first come.

Joshua: He is a spymaster, whom the Hazrs report to.  He collects reports from a small shack outside of Beersheva.  He was in France fighting in the trenches for six months during World War I and works for the British Empire.

External links 
 Laurie R. King official website

1999 American novels
Mary Russell (book series)
Sherlock Holmes pastiches
Novels set in Israel
Fiction set in 1918
Novels set in Jerusalem
Bantam Books books
These lists show the audio and visual recordings of Il ritorno d'Ulisse in patria ("The Return of Ulysses to his Homeland") by Claudio Monteverdi. The opera was premièred in Venice in 1640, initially in five acts, and was then performed in Bologna before returning to Venice for the 1641–42 season. The music was subsequently lost; modern opera productions have been based on editions derived from the sole manuscript score, a three-act version discovered in Vienna in the 19th century. Performances were rare until the 1970s when the work entered the operatic mainstream after stagings in Vienna and at Glyndebourne, both of which were recorded. Since that date recordings have been issued regularly, in five-act, three-act, and two-act versions.

Recording history
The first recording of the opera was issued in 1964, a version incorporating substantial cuts. The first complete recording was that of Nikolaus Harnoncourt and Concentus Musicus Wien in 1971, the first of three Harnoncourt versions in audio and video. Raymond Leppard's 1972 Glyndebourne version was recorded in a concert performance in the Royal Albert Hall; the following year the same Glyndebourne cast was recorded in a full stage performance. These recordings were issued many years later, in compact disc and DVD format. Leppard's third Glyndebourne version was issued in 1980, the heavy orchestration with strings and brass drawing some adverse critical comments.

In 1978 Roger Norrington, with Kent Opera, recorded the only English language version of the opera. A two-act version prepared by the German composer Hans Werner Henze was performed under Jeffrey Tate at the 1985 Salzburg Festival and issued on videotape. After several years, the 1990s and 2000s saw a proliferation of recordings in audio and video formats, including performances under Alan Curtis, René Jacobs, Sergio Vartolo, and William Christie. More than thirty years after his first recording, Harnoncourt produced his 2002 version in DVD format, a live recording from Zurich Opera.

Audio

Video

References
Notes

Sources

 (registration required)

 

 

Opera discographies
Westport is an unincorporated community and census-designated place on the Columbia River in Clatsop County, Oregon, United States. As of the 2010 census, it had a population of 321.

Westport is connected to Cathlamet, Washington, across the river via the Wahkiakum County ferry to Puget Island. U.S. Route 30 passes through the community, connecting it to Astoria to the west and Clatskanie to the east.

Westport is named after "Captain" John West, a millwright and lumberman who settled in the area in the early 1850s. West was a native of Scotland, emigrated to Canada as a young man where he worked in a sawmill on the St. Lawrence River and then came to Oregon via California during the gold rush of 1849. West ran a sawmill and a salmon cannery in the community. The Westport post office was established in 1863 with West was its first postmaster.

Demographics

References

Unincorporated communities in Clatsop County, Oregon
Unincorporated communities in Oregon
Census-designated places in Clatsop County, Oregon
Census-designated places in Oregon
1863 establishments in Oregon
Populated places established in 1863
Oregon populated places on the Columbia River
"Crying in the Chapel" is song by Australian pop singer Peter Blakeley. The song was released in November 1989 as the lead single from Blakeley's second studio album, Harry's Café De Wheels (1990). It was Blakeley's first single to receive commercial success, peaking at #3 on the ARIA Singles chart, and was certified Platinum.

At the ARIA Music Awards of 1990, "Crying in the Chapel" won ARIA Award for Single of the Year. The song also earned Blakeley a nomination for ARIA Award for Best Male Artist and ARIA Award for Song of the Year.

Track listings

7" Single
Side A "Crying in the Chapel" - 3:40
Side B "Caterina" - 3:30

12" Single
Side A "Crying in the Chapel" (The Jungle Mix) - 6:15
Side B "Crying in the Chapel" (The Jungle Dub)- 5:40

CD single
 "Crying in the Chapel" - 3:40
 "Caterina" - 3:30
 "Vicious" - 3:50
 "Crying in the Chapel" (The Jungle Mix) - 6:15

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

1989 singles
1989 songs
ARIA Award-winning songs
Songs written by Aaron Zigman
La Perle is a residential neighbourhood in west Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.  The neighbourhood is named for a resident (EJ LaPerle) who operated a general store in the area in the early. 20th century.

According to 2001 federal census, most residential development in the neighbourhood occurred during the 1970s and 1980s.  One in four residences (26.0%) were built between 1971 and 1980.  Another six in ten (62.9%) residences were built between 1981 and 1990.  Residential development of the neighbourhood was substantially complete by 1995.

The most common type of residence in the neighbourhood, according to the 2005 municipal census, is the single-family dwelling.  These account for approximately half (49%) of all the residences in the neighbourhood.  Another one in five (22%) are rented apartments and apartment style condominiums in low-rise buildings with fewer than five stories.  One in six (16%) of all residences are row houses, while one in eight (13%) are duplexes.  Approximately seven out of ten (69.9%) of residences are owner-occupied while three in ten (30.1%) are rented.

There is one school in the neighbourhood, La Perle Elementary School, operated by the Edmonton Public School System.

West Edmonton Mall is located to the south east of La Perle in the neighbourhood of Summerlea.

The neighbourhood is bounded on the west by Anthony Henday Drive, on the north by 100 Avenue, on the east by 178 Street, and on the south by 95 Avenue.  The Anthony Henday provides access to destinations to the south of the city including the Edmonton International Airport.  Access to the downtown core and MacEwan University is provided by 100 Avenue which passes through the neighbourhood.

The community is represented by the La Perle Community League, established in 1983, which maintains a community hall and outdoor rink located at 186 Street and 97A Avenue.

Demographics 
In the City of Edmonton's 2012 municipal census, La Perle had a population of  living in  dwellings, a -1.7% change from its 2009 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  people/km2 in 2012.

Surrounding neighbourhoods

See also 
 Edmonton Federation of Community Leagues

References

External links 
 La Perle Neighbourhood Profile

Neighbourhoods in Edmonton
The Lake Zurich Marathon Swim belongs to the world's longest swimming marathon races. It is held annually in August and is organized by the Sri Chinmoy Marathon Team.

The participants swim from Rapperswil to Zurich, with a total course length of .

Winner's list 
Winner's list, overall non-wetsuit (Race record highlighted)

References

External links 
 Sri Chinmoy Races, Official Site 
 Video-Trailer: 2013
 Video: Interview 2011

Open water swimming competitions
Swimming competitions in Switzerland
Sports events founded by Sri Chinmoy
August sporting events
Recurring sporting events established in 1969
Summer events in Switzerland
1969 establishments in Switzerland
The 1965–66 Swedish Division I season was the 22nd season of Swedish Division I. Brynas IF won the league title by beating Vastra Frolunda IF in the playoff final.

Regular season

Northern Group

Southern Group

Playoffs

Quarterfinals
Djurgårdens IF – AIK 6–1, 7–1
Västra Frölunda IF – MoDo AIK 7–1, 4–3
Leksands IF – Södertälje SK 5–2, 3–4, 3–1
Brynäs IF – Wifsta/Östrand-Fagerviks IF 11–0, 7–2

Semifinals
Brynäs IF – Leksands IF 8–3, 3–1
Västra Frölunda IF – Djurgårdens IF 5–4, 2–6, 12–1

3rd place
Djurgårdens IF – Leksands IF 7–4, 7–7

Final
Brynäs IF – Västra Frölunda IF 4–1, 5–6, 7–1

External links
 1965–66 season

Swedish
Swedish Division I seasons
1965–66 in Swedish ice hockey
Leonard Hugh Graham Greenwood (30 August 1880 – 16 November 1965) was a New Zealand classical scholar at Cambridge University.

Biography
Greenwood was born at Gisborne, New Zealand, and educated at Christ's College, Christchurch, and King's College, Cambridge, where he graduated with a double first in classics. He then lectured at Leeds University 1903–1907 and was a fellow of King's College, Cambridge, 1906–1909. In 1909 he was elected to a fellowship at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, and taught classics there for 40 years. He died in Cambridge. He was elected a member of the Cambridge Apostles in 1903.

Publications
translation of Aristotle's Nicomachean ethics, book six, Cambridge University Press, 1909 
translation of Cicero's The Verrine Orations, Heinemann, 1935
Greek tragedy compared with modern drama, Victoria University College, 1943
Aspects of Euripidean Tragedy, Cambridge University Press, 1953

References

External links

1880 births
1965 deaths
People educated at Christ's College, Christchurch
Alumni of King's College, Cambridge
Fellows of Emmanuel College, Cambridge
English classical scholars
Academics of the University of Leeds
Classical scholars of the University of Cambridge
People from Gisborne, New Zealand
New Zealand emigrants to the United Kingdom
Vladimir Nikolaevich Derevenko (1879–1936) was a Russian Empire and Soviet medical doctor and surgeon who served at the court of Emperor Nicholas II of Russia.

Time with the Romanovs

Before the revolution, Derevenko was a physician who served at the court of the last Tsar, Nicholas II. He was a specialist doctor assigned to look after the Tsarevich in 1912, who suffered from haemophilia. His son, Kolya Derevenko, was a friend of Alexei. Nicholas II abdicated in March 1917 and was exiled with his family to the Siberian village of Tobolsk that August, a journey on which Derevenko and his family voluntarily embarked. In May 1918 the Derevenkos accompanied the Imperial family to the Siberian city of Yekaterinburg. Like many others, they were prohibited from staying with the Romanovs inside the Ipatiev House. Instead they stayed in a house across the street, though Derevenko was occasionally allowed to treat Nicholas's son, Alexei Nikolaevich. Early in the morning of 17 July 1918 the former Imperial family and four retainers were murdered by order of the Bolshevik government.

After the Romanovs
One week after the murders, Yekaterinburg fell to the anti-Bolshevik White Army. As the civil war reached its climax. Derevenko and his family remained in Yekaterinburg, where he practised medicine and aided White investigators in their inquiry into the Imperial family's murder.  When the Bolshevik Red Army recaptured the city in late 1918, Derevenko moved his family to the White Army stronghold of Perm, where he taught at Perm University's hospital. The Bolsheviks regained the city the next year and the Derevenkos again relocated, this time to Tomsk, where he became head of the district military hospital.

He was arrested by the NKVD in the early 1930s and executed in 1936 during the Great Purge.

In literature and drama
Derevenko features as a character in the play, Ekaterinburg about the time in captivity of the Romanovs and their retainers inside the Ipatiev House in Ekaterinburg.

References

1879 births
1936 deaths
Great Purge victims from Russia
Academic staff of Perm State University
Surgeons from the Russian Empire
Soviet surgeons
Court of Nicholas II of Russia
This is a list of members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly from 6 September 1921 to 28 May 1924, as elected at the 1921 state election and subsequent by-elections:

 On 13 July 1922, the Nationalist member for Gippsland South, Thomas Livingston, died. Nationalist candidate Walter West won the resulting by-election on 18 August 1922.
 On 8 July 1923, the Nationalist member for Daylesford, Donald McLeod, died. Labor candidate James McDonald won the resulting by-election on 9 August 1923, but was defeated in a September recount by Donald McLeod's son Roderick McLeod.
 On 28 December 1923, the Nationalist member for Dalhousie, Allan Cameron, died. Labor candidate Reg Pollard won the resulting by-election on 31 January 1924.
 On 6 April 1924, the Nationalist member for Gippsland West, Sir John Mackey, died. Victorian Farmers Union candidate Arthur Walter won the resulting by-election on 23 May 1924.

Sources
 Re-member (a database of all Victorian MPs since 1851). Parliament of Victoria.

Members of the Parliament of Victoria by term
20th-century Australian politicians
Julian Thomas Munby (born January 1954) is an archaeologist and fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London known for his studies of the archaeology, buildings and landscapes of Oxfordshire and elsewhere. He was educated at Magdalen College School, Oxford, and UCL Institute of Archaeology. He is Head of Buildings Archaeology at Oxford Archaeology.

Selected publications

Roman Life and Art in Britain. 1977. (With Martin Henig) (British Archaeological Reports British Series)
"J. C. Buckler, Tackley's Inn and three medieval houses in Oxford", Oxoniensia, 43, 1978, 123–69.
"Crown-post and king-strut roofs in south-east England", Medieval Archaeology, 27, 1983, 123–35.
Excavations at Portchester Castle IV: Medieval, the Inner Bailey. Society of Antiquaries of London, 1985.  (With Barry Cunliffe)
Portchester Castle. English Heritage, London, 1990. 
The Tree-Ring Dating of the Round Tower, Windsor Castle, Berkshire. English Heritage, London, 2003. (With D. W. H. Miles & D. Haddon Reece) (Centre for Archaeology report)
'Queen Elizabeth's Coaches: The Wardrobe on Wheels', Antiquaries Journal, 83 (September 2003). pp. 311-367 
Stokesay Castle. English Heritage, London, 2005. 
Edward III's Round Table at Windsor: The House of the Round Table and the Windsor Festival of 1344. Boydell Press, 2007. (With Richard Barber and Richard Brown) (Arthurian Studies)

References

External links
Julian Munby talking about The Architecture of New College, Oxford.

Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
English archaeologists
1954 births
Living people
Joseph John Fox (August 2, 1855 – March 14, 1915) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church who served as bishop of the Diocese of Green Bay in Wisconsin from 1904 until his death in 1914.

Biography

Early life
Joseph Fox was born in Green Bay, Wisconsin, to Paul and Frances (née Bartel) Fox, who were German immigrants.  He received his early education at the parochial school of the Cathedral of St. Francis Xavier in his native city. He made his classical studies at St. Francis Seminary in Milwaukee from 1870 to 1875. He then studied philosophy and theology at the American College of Louvain in Leuven, Belgium.

Priesthood 
While in Belgium, Fox was ordained to the priesthood for the Diocese of Green Bay on June 7, 1879.

Fox's first assignment, following his return to Wisconsin, was as pastor of St. Kilian Parish in New Franken, where he remained for eight months. He afterwards served at St. John the Baptist Parish in Green Bay for three years, in addition to serving as secretary to Bishop Francis Krautbauer. In 1883, Fox became pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes Parish in Marinette, Wisconsin, serving there for eleven years. He served as vicar general of the diocese from 1894 to 1904, and was named a domestic prelate by Pope Leo XIII in 1898.

Bishop of Green Bay
On May 27, 1904, Fox was appointed the fifth bishop of the Diocese of Green Bay by Pope Pius X. He received his episcopal consecration on June 25, 1904,  from Archbishop Sebastian Messmer, with Bishops William Stang and Frederick Eis serving as co-consecrators. He was the first and only native son of the diocese to become its bishop. During his tenure, Fox built a new episcopal residence, which later became the diocesan chancery (now demolished), and displayed a strong interest in education and advancing the parochial school system. Fox was a contributor to the Catholic Encyclopedia.

On November 7, 1914, Pope Benedict XV accepted Fox's resignation as bishop of Green Bay and appointed him as Titular Bishop of Ionopolis. Joseph Fox died in Chicago on March 14, 1915, at age 59.

See also

 Catholic Church hierarchy
 Catholic Church in the United States
 Historical list of the Catholic bishops of the United States
 List of Catholic bishops of the United States
 Lists of patriarchs, archbishops, and bishops

Notes

External links
Roman Catholic Diocese of Green Bay

1855 births
1915 deaths
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in the United States
American College of the Immaculate Conception alumni
Catholic University of Leuven (1834–1968) alumni
Roman Catholic bishops of Green Bay
People from Marinette, Wisconsin
Contributors to the Catholic Encyclopedia