Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Svaneke water tower, in the small town of Svaneke on the Danish island of Bornholm, was designed by award-winning architect Jørn Utzon and completed in 1952. It was the first successful project of the architect who would later design the Sydney Opera House.

History

In 1951, the Svaneke town council was considering having a water tower built. The mayor, Emil Andersen, had just been discussing the matter with Preben Vistesen from Aalborg who had previous experience in the area. On his way back to Aalborg, Vistesen happened to meet Jørn Utzon in Copenhagen where they were both waiting for their return flight and had some time on their hands. Over a cup of coffee, Vistesen told him about Svaneke's intention to build a water tower and asked whether he would be interested in helping with the design. Utzon immediately sketched out his innovative idea on a paper serviette. Vistesen put the serviette in his pocket and presented it soon afterwards to the mayor, who was enchanted with the design.        

Despite strong opposition, Andersen managed to convince the town council that Utzon's design was worthwhile. In his own words, "It is the only water tower in Denmark that was agreed by a town council when all the votes were against the proposal." Utzon's design was finally accepted in April 1951 and the tower was completed in November 1952.

Architecture

The surprisingly shaped water tower was inspired by the old sea marks used for assisting the navigation of ships at sea.  The marks were used in the west of Jutland and in the Swedish archipelago from the end of the 16th century in cases when there were no other distinguishable markings along the coast.

The pyramidal water tank is supported by three slender ferro-concrete legs which meet at the top of the tower. The centrally placed steps, also made of concrete, wind up elegantly from the ground. The water tower was taken out of service in 1988 when alterations to the water supply system were introduced. Since 1990, it has been a listed building.

The water tower in Svaneke was the first of five works by Utzon which can be characterized as concrete architecture. The water tower's tank supported by three sloping concrete legs make the structure thin but powerful. The other works which demonstrate Utzon's creativity with concrete are: the Sydney Opera House, Bagsværd Church, the Kuwait National Assembly and the Paustian Furniture House.

See also
 Kugelbake

References

External links

Utzons vandtårn: Danish article from Svanekes Venner with historical photographs and construction plans.

Towers completed in 1952
Water towers in Denmark
Listed buildings and structures in Bornholm
Jørn Utzon buildings in Denmark
Tracking (1994) is a documentary about the band Phish and the recording of the album Hoist. It is directed by the band's bass player, Mike Gordon, who wrote, for the VHS packaging:  

While in the studio recording the album 'Hoister' (sic) I sported a video camera. Sometimes I pushed the record button. Others, the stop. Alas, I edited. Using machines small yet sweet, I assembled Tracking. This isn't about railroad tracks or stuffing things up the tender nostril. It's about 48 tracks of sound, adjacent on strips of plastic. Like mixing lilac petals, coriander, chunks of butter, and fennel into a soup. Tracking is the recording of different sounds, adjacent on strips of plastic. . . .

Many of the musicians on the album, Alison Krauss, Béla Fleck, and actor Jonathan Frakes, are shown recording tracks that eventually wound up on the album. The documentary is approximately 25 minutes long and was produced by Cactus Films.

Personnel
Phish
Trey Anastasio - guitars, vocals
Page McConnell - keyboards, vocals
Mike Gordon - bass, vocals
Jon Fishman - drums, vocals

External links 
 

Phish video albums
Mike Gordon albums
Documentary films about rock music and musicians
1994 video albums
Chicken Fat is the debut album by American blues guitarist Mel Brown recorded in 1967 for the Impulse! label.

Reception
The Allmusic review by Sean Westergaard awarded the album 4 stars stating "Guitarist Mel Brown is hailed as "An Impulse! Discovery" on Chicken Fat, his debut for the label, and this album does feature a fantastic unique sound... Leave it to Impulse! to put a new spin on the guitar/organ sound. This is hot stuff".

Track listing
All compositions by Mel Brown, except as indicated
 "Chicken Fat" - 4:16 
 "Greasy Spoon" (Mel Brown, Herb Ellis, Paul Humphrey) - 5:53 
 "Home James" - 6:34 
 "Slalom" (Jules Chaikin) - 2:31 
 "Hobo Flats" (Oliver Nelson) - 2:18 
 "Shanty" (Brown, Arthur Wright) - 4:40 
 "Sad But True" (Ellis) - 5:01 
 "I'm Goin' to Jackson" (Ellis) - 4:24 
 "Blues for Big Bob" - 4:25 
Recorded in Hollywood, California on May 31, 1967 (tracks 1-3, 7 & 8) and June 1, 1967 (tracks 4-6 & 9)

Personnel
Mel Brown - guitar
Herb Ellis (tracks 1-3, 7 & 8), Arthur Wright (tracks 4-6 & 9) - guitar  
Gerald Wiggins - organ (tracks 1, 3-7 & 9)
Ronald Brown - bass 
Paul Humphrey - drums (tracks 1-4, 7 & 8)
Oliver Nelson - arranger (tracks 4-6 & 9)

References

Impulse! Records albums
Albums arranged by Oliver Nelson
Albums produced by Bob Thiele
Mel Brown (guitarist) albums
1967 debut albums
Photographs is the debut release of Lakes, lead singer and guitarist Seth Roberts' newest ensemble after his first group Watashi Wa disbanded in 2004. Itas first performed at the Cornerstone festival in 2006, where L the bandlso sold a limited number (200 copies) of the EP.  The first public release was on August 3, 2006 in a digital format, as an Absolute Punk exclusive.  The band and label maintain the physical release date of September 5, 2006 as the official release date.

Reception

Photographs garnered warm reviews from most critics, typically citing Robert's strong voice as a highlight of the album.

Track listing

Notes
 Percussion on "Indian Lover" by Jermey Limpic
 Vocals on "Photographs" by Aaron Marsh ( appears courtesy of Copeland /The Militia Group)
 Vocals on "White Flag" by Mike Herrera (appears courtesy of MXPX/Side One Dummy)
 Bass on "Photographs," Stand up Bass on "Indian Lover," and group vocals on "White Flag" by Roger Tompkins

Personnel
 Seth Roberts – vocals, Guitar
 Jason Massey – vocals, Guitar, drums, Piano, Keyboards
 Jonathan Russo – Drums, Percussion
 Erik Brunner – Bass

Production
 Producers: Seth Roberts and Jason Massey
 Engineers: Seth Roberts, Jason Massey, Jonathan Russo, Scott Silleta
 Mixing: Matt Malpass
 Mastering: Mike Fossenkemper

References

External links
 Artist Biography on Label's site
 Photographs EP release page The Militia Group
 Absolute Punk profile

2006 EPs
Power curve may refer to:

The power band of an internal combustion engine, the range of speeds in which it operates efficiently
The power curve in aerodynamics, a characteristic curve of drag vs. airspeed for airfoils
A power law graph in statistics
 Curves used for crossfading between multiple audio signals, used in audio mixing and digital signal processing
The relationship between statistical power and effect size (or sometimes, between statistical power and sample size).

de:Leistungskurve
Gerald F. "Gerry" O’Leary (August 7, 1932 – May 23, 2014) was an American politician from South Boston, Massachusetts.

O'Leary was born on August 7, 1932, in Boston. He attended English High School of Boston, College of the Holy Cross, and Portia Law School. A student athlete, O'Leary ran the 400 metres at English and played running back for the Holy Cross football team.

O'Leary represented the 5th Suffolk District in the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 1965 to 1969. He then went on to serve on the Boston City Council from 1968 to 1975. He was the Council's President in 1969 and from 1974 to 1975. He ran for the United States Senate in 1972, but lost to Middlesex County District Attorney John J. Droney in the Democratic primary. In 1979, he was elected to the Boston School Committee. He resigned on October 4, 1980, after being arrested and charged with attempting to extort a $650,000 kickback from a school bus company. He pleaded guilty to violating the Hobbs Act and was sentenced to eighteen months in prison.

O'Leary had a wife, who died of breast cancer, and 5 daughters who remain alive today. He has 3 grandchildren.

O'Leary died on May 23, 2014, at his home in Quincy, Massachusetts.

References

1932 births
2014 deaths
American politicians convicted of federal public corruption crimes
Presidents of the Boston City Council
Boston School Committee members
College of the Holy Cross alumni
Holy Cross Crusaders football players
Democratic Party members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
New England Law Boston alumni
Politicians from Quincy, Massachusetts
Massachusetts politicians convicted of corruption
People from South Boston
Thomas Jakob Ulrich Jordan (; born 1963) is a Swiss economist and central banker. He is the chairman of the governing board of the Swiss National Bank, chairman of the Central Bank Counterfeit Deterrence Group, a member of the board of directors of the Bank for International Settlements, and a member of the steering committee of the Financial Stability Board.

Jordan was born on 28 January 1963, in the city of Biel/Bienne. He studied economics and business studies at the University of Bern, completing his degree in 1989 and his doctorate in 1993. He wrote a post-doctoral thesis, on the subject of European Monetary Union and predicting the sovereign debt crisis and also the bank failures that eventually transpired, during three years he spent as a researcher at Harvard University in the United States. He was appointed a lecturer at the University of Bern in 1998, and an honorary professor in 2003. 
Jordan joined the Swiss National Bank as an economic advisor in 1997, and progressed through various roles. He joined the governing board as an alternate member in 2004 and became a full member in 2007. He was appointed chairman on 18 April 2012, following the resignation of Philipp Hildebrand from that role.

References 

1963 births
Living people
Chairmen of the Board of Swiss National Bank
Swiss economists
There are 8 school districts in the province of Nova Scotia, Canada.

Current school districts

Historical enrollment by district

References

External links
Nova Scotia Department of Education - School Districts

School districts
Nova Scotia, school districts
Education in Nova Scotia
The World Breeding Federation for Sport Horses (WBFSH) connects sport horse breeding organizations with the International Federation for Equestrian Sports (FEI). The FEI is the International Olympic Committee-recognized federation for Olympic equestrian sports. The WBFSH publishes official rankings of horses competing in international sport and also ranks the breeding organizations. Since 1992, the WBFSH has held the World Breeding Championships for Sport Horses, an international-level competition between the most promising young horses in the sports of dressage, show jumping, and eventing.

References

External links 
 World Breeding Federation for Sport Horses - Official WBFSH website

Horse breeding organizations
International organizations based in Denmark
Sports governing bodies in Denmark
Birkenside is a village in the Scottish Borders, Scotland.

Villages in the Scottish Borders
Knives with Journalism is an album by American punk rock band Alien Father.

Originally released in May 2008 on Brother and Brother Records, Knives with Journalism was re-released online in August 2008 on BBN Music. In October 2008 it was re-releases again on 75 or Less Records. Its second re-release was limited to 50 silkscreened copies on white jackets.

Track listing
"Buckle Up"  – 2:27
"Sails on Boats... Beautiful"  – 2:31
"Gorilla Maps"  – 1:18
"Mike and the Bike"  – 1:57
"Alex Ander"  - 2:49
"I'm Innocent"  – 4:03
"Xangadix/Yr Not My Dad"  – 2:51
"The Legend of Melvin"  – 1:57
"Bastard"  – 3:55
"The Farmer"  – 4:41

Personnel
Dave Hallinger – vocals/guitar/bass
Curtis Regian – vocals/synth/piano/bass/guitar
Mike Topley – drums/backing vocals
Alex Basile - guest vocals on Track 7
Alex Seiz – recording and mastering

External links 

2008 albums
Alien Father albums
Tetragnatha mandibulata is a species of long-jawed orb-weaver spider in the family Tetragnathidae. It was first described by Walckenaer in 1841. The species is widespread and occurs in western Africa, southern and eastern Asia, and Australia.

References

Tetragnathidae
Spiders described in 1841
Cosmopolitan spiders
Johann Heinrich Merck (11 April 1741 – 27 June 1791), German author and critic, was born at Darmstadt, a few days after the death of his father, a chemist.

He studied law at Gießen, and in 1767 was given an appointment in the paymaster's department at Darmstadt, and a year later himself became paymaster. For a number of years he exercised considerable influence upon the literary movement in Germany; he helped to found the Frankfurter gelehrte Anzeigen in 1772, and was one of the chief contributors to Nicolai's Allgemeine Bibliothek.

In 1773 he accompanied the Landgravine Karoline of Hesse-Darmstadt to Saint Petersburg, and on his return was a guest of the duke Charles Augustus of Weimar in the Wartburg. Unfortunate speculations brought him into pecuniary embarrassment in 1788, and although friends, notably Goethe, were ready to come to his assistance, his losses — combined with the death of five of his children — so preyed upon his mind that he committed suicide on 27 June 1791.

Merck distinguished himself mainly as a critic; his keen perception, critical perspicacity and refined taste made him a valuable guide to the young writers of the Sturm und Drang. He also wrote a number of small treatises, dealing mostly with literature and art, especially painting, and a few poems, stories, narratives and the like; but they have not much intrinsic importance. Merck's letters are particularly interesting and instructive, and throw much light upon the literary conditions of his time.

Merck's Ausgewählte Schriften zur schönen Literatur und Kunst were published by A Stahr in 1840, with a biography.

See also

Merck family

References
Briefe an JH Merck von Goethe, Herder, Wieland und andern bedeutenden Zeitgenossen (1835)
Briefe an und von JH Merck (1838), edited by K Wagner
Briefe aus dem Freundeskreise von Goethe, Herder, Hopfner und Merck (1847), edited by K Wagner
G. Zimmermann, JH Merck, seine Umgebung and seine Zeit (1871)

1741 births
1791 deaths
German literary critics
German male non-fiction writers
18th-century suicides
The Caspar C 32 was an aircraft developed in Germany for aerial spraying in the late 1920s. It was a single-bay biplane with staggered, equal-span wings that accommodated the pilot and a single passenger or observer in tandem open cockpits. A small, additional horizontal stabiliser was fitted near the top of the tall single tail fin above the main horizontal stabiliser.

Design and development
The first example was used by the Biologische Reichsanstalt für Land- und Forstwirtschaft in Berlin until the early 1930s, before being acquired by DVS in 1933. DVS also purchased two examples directly from Caspar.

Operational history
The fourth and last C 32 built was bought by the Graf Solms-Laubach and named Germania. Otto Könnecke was to have made a transatlantic crossing with it, but ongoing bad weather led to the continuous postponing of the event. Eventually, the plan was changed to making an eastward flight to the United States, via India and Japan. Könnecke departed Cologne on 27 September 1927, but by early 1928 was forced to turn back having only reached India.

Specifications (C 32)

References

Further reading

External links
 German Aircraft Between 1919-1945

1920s German agricultural aircraft
C032
Biplanes
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1928
John Herman "Dutch" Rudolph (July 10, 1882 – April 17, 1967) was an outfielder in Major League Baseball. He played for the Philadelphia Phillies and Chicago Cubs.

External links

1882 births
1967 deaths
Major League Baseball outfielders
Philadelphia Phillies players
Chicago Cubs players
Uniontown Coal Barons players
East Liverpool (minor league baseball) players
Zanesville Moguls players
Marion Moguls players
New Castle Outlaws players
Altoona Rams players
Reading Pretzels players
Allentown (minor league baseball) players
Harrisburg Senators players
Baseball players from Pennsylvania
Saint Luke's Lutheran Church, also known as The German Evangelical Lutheran Congregation of Saint Luke's and St. Luke's Evangelical Lutheran Church, is a historic Lutheran church located on Restaurant Row at 308 West 46th Street between Eighth and Ninth Avenues in the Theater District of Manhattan, New York City.

History
St. Luke's was founded as a Dutch Reformed congregation in 1850, first meeting in rented rooms on the third floor of a building on 35th Street and 9th Avenue. It reorganized as a Lutheran congregation in 1853.

The church moved several times, acquiring its first owned building, a former Baptist church on 43rd Street, in 1863. It moved in 1875 to 233 West 42nd Street, into the former Forty-second Street Presbyterian Church. Finally, the congregation acquired property at West 46th Street to build its current church. The cornerstone was laid in October 1922 and the church dedicated in September 1923.

For many years, Dr. Donald Grey Barnhouse, pastor of Tenth Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia and teacher on the radio program, The Bible Study Hour (now known as Dr. Barnhouse & the Bible), held a Bible class on Monday evenings at the church, which lasted until his death in 1960.

An independent congregation without synodic affiliation since 1880, St. Luke's joined the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America in 1987.

Playhouse 46 @ St. Luke's is located on the church's premises.

Architecture
The church was built in 1922–23 to the designs of Edward L. Tilton of Tilton & Githens, with the facade of the nave featuring windows designed by Francis Xavier Zettler. The building was completed in 1923. The architecture has been described as a happy marriage between the Gothic Revival and Art Deco styles. A four-story parish house at 308–316 West 46th Street was built 1922 to designs by architect Francis Keally of 141 East 45th Street at the cost of $150,000.

The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.

References

External links

 Official St. Luke's Lutheran Church NYC website

Churches in Manhattan
Lutheran churches in New York City
Hell's Kitchen, Manhattan
German-American culture in New York City
Churches completed in 1923
20th-century Lutheran churches in the United States
1850 establishments in New York (state)
Religious organizations established in 1850
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Art Deco architecture in Manhattan
Gothic Revival church buildings in New York City
Properties of religious function on the National Register of Historic Places in Manhattan
Jayu Quta (Aymara jayu salt, quta lake, "salt lake", also spelled Jayo Khota, Jayu Khota, Jayu Kkota) is a maar partially filled with water, in the Bolivian Altiplano, north of the Salar de Uyuni and east of the Salar de Coipasa. It is situated in the Oruro Department, Ladislao Cabrera Province, Salinas de Garci Mendoza Municipality, Villa Esperanza Canton. It was originally misidentified as a meteorite impact crater.

A smaller maar, named Ñiq'i Quta ("mud lake", Nekhe Khota, Nekhe Kkota), is located southwest of Jayu Quta.

Volcanic activity of phreatomagmatic nature formed the maars, probably during the Holocene. During this activity, basalt-trachyandesite rocks were ejected, including xenoliths consisting of granite. These maars belong to a group of volcanic centres in the Altiplano. These centres mostly consist of lava flows of trachyandesitic to dacitic composition.

The maars appear to form a lineament with Ch'iyar Qullu. However, in terms of  isotope ratios and geochemistry the eruption products of the maars bear no resemblance to these at Chiyar Qullu. Potassium-argon dating has yielded an age of less than 128,000 years ago on a lava bomb on Ñiq'i Quta.

See also
List of volcanoes in Bolivia
Tunupa

References

External links
 Salinas de Garci Mendoza Municipality: population data and map

Maars of Bolivia
Volcanoes of Oruro Department
Lakes of Oruro Department
The Charles Hampton Tracy House is a historic house in rural Lincoln County, Arkansas.  It is located at 2794 Blair Road (County Road 75), north and a little east of the county seat of Star City.  The single story wood-frame house was built in 1923 by Charles Hampton Tracy, a successful local African-American cotton farmer.  The house is a rare local example of Craftsman/Bungalow style, with exposed rafters under the eaves, a hip roof with a prominent gabled dormer, and a front porch supported by square columns on brick piers.  The house is an emblem of the success of cotton farming in the area in the years before the Second World War, and the success of an African-American farmer despite the difficulties imposed by Jim Crow laws.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011, and was delisted in 2021.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Lincoln County, Arkansas

References 

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Houses completed in 1923
Houses in Lincoln County, Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Lincoln County, Arkansas
Former National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
1923 establishments in Arkansas
American Craftsman architecture in Arkansas
Bungalow architecture in Arkansas
Former buildings and structures in Arkansas
Peter Richardson is an American documentary film director.  A native of Philomath, Oregon, Richardson is a 1998 graduate of Philomath High School and attended the University of Notre Dame on a scholarship.  After graduating from Notre Dame with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Film Production & Theory, Richardson moved to Los Angeles where he worked for a short time at a publicity company before moving back to Oregon to start work on his first film.  Richardson has directed two award-winning feature documentaries.  His first film, Clear Cut: The Story of Philomath, Oregon debuted at the 2006 Sundance Film Festival.  The film was later aired on the Sundance Channel.  Richardson's second film, How to Die in Oregon, premiered on January 23 at the 2011 Sundance Film Festival.  In addition to directing the film, Richardson also acted as cinematographer, editor, and producer on How to Die in Oregon.  The critically acclaimed film went on to win the Grand Jury Prize in the US Documentary competition.  The film premiered on HBO on May 26, 2011.  Richardson was the cinematographer on Irene Taylor Brodsky's documentary short film, Saving Pelican 895, which aired on HBO on April 20, 2011.

Filmography

References

External links

People from Philomath, Oregon
University of Notre Dame alumni
American documentary filmmakers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Rabindra Kumar Rana (23 January 1947 – 23 March 2022) was a member of the 14th Lok Sabha of India. He represented the Khagaria constituency of Bihar and was a member of the Rashtriya Janata Dal (RJD) political party. His name became famous in the Fodder Scam.

References

External links
 Home Page on the Parliament of India's website

1947 births
2022 deaths
India MPs 2004–2009
Rashtriya Janata Dal politicians
People from Bhagalpur
People from Khagaria district