Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Charly "Carlos" Palmer (currently known as Charly Palmer) (born June 29, 1960) is an American fine artist. Palmer was born in Fayette, Alabama, and raised in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He attended the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and receiving a degree from the American Academy of Art. He is currently based in Atlanta, Georgia.

Palmer's subjects have included landscapes and portraits. Primarily an acrylic painter, Palmer also works in a variety of media.

Career
Palmer created the 1996 Olympic Poster, and again in 1998 the US Olympic Committee honored Palmer by selecting him to paint the US Olympic Poster for the Winter Olympics in Nagano, Japan. He has mentored several artists, including Tamara Natalie Madden.

He has exhibited at the African American Museum of Southern New Jersey, Just Lookin' Gallery, Spence Gallery, and in many other museums and galleries throughout the country.

Following his mother's death in 2008, Palmer began frequently including flowers in his imagery.

Palmer was the 2018 recipient of the Coretta Scott King/John Steptoe Illustrator Award for the book Mama Africa!: How Miriam Makeba Spread Hope with Her Song, written by Kathryn Erskine.

Since then, Palmer has illustrated for children's books such as The Teachers March! How Selma's Teachers Changed History by Sandra Wallace, My Rainy Day Rocket Ship by Markette Sheppard, There's a Dragon in My Closet by Dorothea Taylor, and I Can Write the World by Joshunda Sanders. He has also done the cover art for the books The Sociology of W. E. B. Du Bois: Racialized Modernity and the Global Color Line by Karida L. Brown and Jose Itzigsohn, Gone Home: Race and Roots Through Appalachia by Karida L. Brown, and All Boys Aren't Blue: A Memoir-Manifesto by George M. Johnson.

Palmer spoke at UCLA in November 2019 as one of the Regents Lecturers for the African American Studies Department about artists impacts on protests.

In 2020, Palmer illustrated the cover art work for John Legend's studio album Bigger Love.

As a part of the Black Lives Matter movement, Palmer was selected to do the July 2020 cover for the acclaimed Time magazine for the "America Must Change" issue. Several other illustrations were included in the issue, including portraits of George Stinney and James Baldwin paired with American iconography. The paintings were received as both beautiful and mournful. Palmer was chosen to work on the cover based on his 20 years of experience painting on the subject of race. Also in relation to BLM, Palmer's piece "Speak with Confidence" was posted by celebrities online and gained media attention.

Palmer teaches at Spelman College in Atlanta, Georgia in addition to his working on his original art.

References

External links
 

Living people
1960 births
People from Fayette, Alabama
Artists from Milwaukee
Apocalypse Now is Pere Ubu's third live album, and their first to document a single performance.  The show in question, recorded on December 7, 1991, at Schubas Tavern in Chicago, was performed semi-acoustically, with synth-man Eric Drew Feldman instead handling an upright piano, and Jim Jones playing an amplified (and occasionally heavily distorted) acoustic guitar.

Track listing
"My Theory of Spontaneous Simultude" (Allen Ravenstine, Daved Hild, David Thomas, Garo Yellin, Tony Maimone) – 6:47
"Life of Riley" (Thomas, Eric Drew Feldman, Jim Jones, Scott Krauss, Maimone) – 3:08
"Wine Dark Sparks" (Chris Cutler, Thomas, Feldman, Jones, Krauss, Maimone)  – 3:16
"Heaven" (Ravenstine, Thomas, Krauss, Tom Herman, Maimone) – 3:28
"Worlds in Collision" (Thomas, Feldman, Jones, Krauss, Maimone) – 2:49
"Cry Cry Cry" (Cutler, Thomas, Feldman, Jones, Krauss, Maimone) – 3:10
"Non-Alignment Pact/I Wanna Be Your Dog" (Ravenstine, Thomas, Krauss, Herman, Maimone/David Alexander, Iggy Pop, Ron Asheton, Scott Asheton) – 3:41
"Caligari's Mirror" (Ravenstine, Thomas, Krauss, Herman, Maimone) – 3:33
"Invisible Man" (Cutler, Thomas, Feldman, Jones, Krauss, Maimone) – 3:38
"We Have the Technology" (Ravenstine, Cutler, Thomas, Jones, Krauss, Maimone) – 3:10
"Humor Me" (Ravenstine, Thomas, Krauss, Herman, Maimone) – 4:18
"Busman's Honeymoon" (Ravenstine, Cutler, Thomas, Jones, Krauss, Maimone) – 3:20
"Oh Catherine" (Thomas, Feldman, Jones, Krauss, Maimone) – 4:24
"Misery Goats/Master of the Universe" (Ravenstine, Thomas, Mayo Thompson, Krauss, Maimone/Dave Brock, Nik Turner) – 3:49

Personnel
Pere Ubu
David Thomas - vocals, radio, swirl horn
Jim Jones - acoustic guitar, rat pedal
Eric Drew Feldman - honky-tonk upright piano
Tony Maimone - acoustic guitar, electric bass
Scott Krauss - drums, percussion
Technical
Todd Petersen - engineer
John Thompson - artwork, photography

References

Pere Ubu albums
1999 live albums
Kymenlaakson Osakunta (KyO) is one of the 15 student nations at the University of Helsinki, Finnish-speaking and established in 1933. Kymenlaakson Osakunta's home region is the province of Kymenlaakso in south-eastern Finland and constitutes from the cities of Hamina, Kotka and Kouvola and municipalities of Iitti, Miehikkälä, Pyhtää and Virolahti. The area of the town of Loviisa is a shared region with the Eteläsuomalainen Osakunta. 

KyO's friendship organisations on aboard are the Korporatsioon Fraternitas Tartuensis in Tartu (since 1936, renewed 1990), Kalmar Nation in Uppsala (since 1947), Hallands Nation in Lund (since 1986) and Korporatsioon Sororitas Estoniae in Tartu (since 2017). In Finland KyO's friendship student nation is the Wiipurilainen Osakunta (Helsinki) and as co-operation student nations Karjalainen Osakunta (Helsinki) and Savo-Karjalainen Osakunta (Turku). KyO is the member of the Finnish Student Nations Co-Delegation OYV/NSD and also student political group Osakuntalainen Unioni. Since 2017 KyO has also been a member of the Delegation of Eastern Finland with Karjalainen, Savolainen, Wiipurilainen Osakunta and Östra Finlands Nation.

References

External links
The Beauty That Still Remains is a full-length choral work by Norwegian composer Marcus Paus, that is based on The Diary of a Young Girl by Anne Frank, and has received critical acclaim. It was commissioned by the Government of Norway for the official Norwegian 70th anniversary of the end of the Second World War in 2015, and written for the Norwegian Girls' Choir, historically the girl's choir of the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation; it premiered in 2015 in the Atrium of the University of Oslo (where the Nobel Peace Prize was formerly awarded), and the premiere was opened by Minister of Defence Ine Marie Eriksen Søreide. It was released on the 2020 studio album The Beauty That Still Remains by the Norwegian Girls' Choir alongside Maja Ratkje's avant-garde choral work Asylos.

Content and reception

The libretto is written by Paus based on Anne Frank's diary and includes edited parts of it. It includes eleven movements: "Prologue: Dearest Kitty," "The World Transformed I", "Cadenza I," "Empty Days," "Cadenza II," "Prescription for Gunfire Jitters," "A Portrait of Anne," "Intimations of Love," "Cadenza III," "The World Transformed II" and "Epilogue: The Beauty That Still Remains."

The work "takes its title from one of the most famous, defiant, and affecting quotes from The Diary of Anne Frank":

Guy Rickards noted in Gramophone:

Album

In 2020 the studio album The Beauty That Still Remains by the Norwegian Girls' Choir was released by 2L; it includes Paus' eponymous work as well as Maja Ratkje's avant-garde choral work Asylos. Music critic Ola Nordal described the work as "a masterpiece." Dominy Clements noted that the album is "filled with intriguing juxtapositions, with children’s songs and games rubbing shoulders with Gregorian chant, spoken word and beautiful singing and all kinds of theatrical scenes being created and as quickly dissolved into jaw-dropping moments of unexpected stylistic and musical counterpoint."

References

Compositions by Marcus Paus
Choral compositions
Cultural depictions of Anne Frank
Songs about the Holocaust
Classical music about the Holocaust
Works based on diaries
Pinas is a published weekly by the Sonshine Media Network International located at 3rd floor, ACQ Tower Building, Sta. Rita Street, EDSA, Guadalupe Nuevo, Makati.

It has been reformatted by Tagalog version of the Pinas newspaper since March 2006.

Newspapers published in Metro Manila
Sonshine Media Network International
Weekly newspapers published in the Philippines
Coryanthes picturata is a species of orchid found in Belize, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua and Panama.

References

External links

picturata
Orchids of Central America
Orchids of Belize
Orchids of Mexico
Plants described in 1864
Böyük Dəkkə (also, Bëyuk Dekkya) is a village in the Zardab Rayon of Azerbaijan.  The village forms part of the municipality of İsaqbağı.

References 

 (as Bëyuk Dekkya)

Populated places in Zardab District
Clarine is a feminine given name. Notable people with the name include:

Clarine Harp (born 1978), American voice actress
Clarine Nardi Riddle (born 1949), American lawyer
Clarine Seymour (1898–1920), American actress
Clarine Stephenson, Jamaican novelist and poet

Feminine given names
Philippe II Ambroise Eugène Ghislain d'Olmen, 1st baron of Poederlé (7 December 1793 – 2 October 1815) was a soldier and politician of the Austrian Netherlands.

He was the son of Eugène II Joseph d'Olmen, Baron of Poederlee and Hypollite Françoise de Vicq, Lady of Kontich. His father was lord chamberlain at the imperial court. He married Louise Charlotte de Maret de Brouenne and had a son, Hypolitte Ernest d'Olmen, who was Baron of Poederlee after his father's death.

References
 Leconte Louis, Coup d'œil sur la Légion Belge de 1814, dans Carnet de la Fourragère, 9ème série, Bruxelles, Établissements d'imprimerie L'Avenir, 1950, pp. 301–321.
 Leconte Louis, La Grande Misère de la Légion Belge de 1814, dans Carnet de la Fourragère, 13e série, Bruxelles, Établissements d'imprimerie L'Avenir, 1960, pp. 366–404.

1773 births
1815 deaths
Belgian politicians
Austrian Empire military personnel of the French Revolutionary Wars
People from the Austrian Empire of the Napoleonic Wars
Military personnel of the Austrian Netherlands
Nobility of the Austrian Netherlands
The canton of Autun-2 is an administrative division of the Saône-et-Loire department, eastern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Autun.

It consists of the following communes:
 
Antully
Autun (partly)
Auxy
La Boulaye
Brion
Broye
La Chapelle-sous-Uchon
Charbonnat
Charmoy
La Comelle
Dettey
Étang-sur-Arroux
La Grande-Verrière
Laizy
Marmagne
Mesvres
Saint-Didier-sur-Arroux
Saint-Émiland
Saint-Eugène
Saint-Léger-sous-Beuvray
Saint-Martin-de-Commune
Saint-Nizier-sur-Arroux
Saint-Prix
Saint-Symphorien-de-Marmagne
La Tagnière
Thil-sur-Arroux
Uchon

References

Cantons of Saône-et-Loire
Cape St. Francis () is a village in South Africa, situated on a headland in the Eastern Cape Province. It is popular for its clean beaches and as a surfing location.

The village is home to the Seal Point Lighthouse.

The Irma Booysen Floral Reserve is the home to many species of flowers and plants.

The adjacent village, St Francis Bay, was the site of "ten-million-to-one" surfing waves seen in the 1966 surf/travel documentary, The Endless Summer.

Cape St. Francis is now known as one of the best surfing locations. Given its geological location, it is susceptible to swell year round from large low pressure systems that form between Antarctica and the southern tip of Africa. When large south west swells wrap around Seal Point and the prevailing offshore winds come up, the surfing is world class.

It is also featured in the 2014 film The Perfect Wave, starring Scott Eastwood.

Bartolomeu Dias originally named the cape Ponta das Quiemadas because of the fires he spotted there while sailing past.

See also 
 St. Francis Bay
 Venpet–Venoil collision

References

External links 
Proposed E Cape nuclear plant met with resistance

Surfing locations in South Africa
Beaches of South Africa
Populated coastal places in South Africa
Populated places in the Kouga Local Municipality
Bruria Kaufman (August 21, 1918 – January 7, 2010) was an American theoretical physicist. She contributed to Albert Einstein's general theory of relativity, to statistical physics, where she used applied spinor analysis to rederive the result of Lars Onsager on the partition function of the two-dimensional Ising model, and to the study of the Mössbauer effect, on which she collaborated with John von Neumann and Harry Lipkin.

Biography 

Bruria Kaufman was born in New York City to a Jewish family of Ukrainian origin. In 1926 the family immigrated to the British Mandate for Palestine, living first in Tel Aviv, and then in Jerusalem. Her main interests during her youth were music and mathematics.

She studied mathematics, earning a B.Sc. from Hebrew University of Jerusalem in 1938, and a PhD from Columbia University in 1948. She married the linguist Zellig S. Harris in 1941.

In 1960, she settled on Kibbutz Mishmar Ha'emek and adopted a daughter, Tami.

Kaufman returned to the US in 1982. They lived in Pennsylvania, where her husband taught. He died in 1992. Kaufman moved to Arizona and  married the Nobel laureate Willis Eugene Lamb in 1996, although the marriage ended in divorce. She died in January 2010 at Carmel Hospital in Haifa, following a stay at a nursing home in Kiryat Tiv'on, not far from Haifa. In keeping with her wishes, her body was cremated.

Scientific career
Kaufman was a research associate at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton from 1948 to 1955, where she worked with John von Neumann (1947/48) and with Albert Einstein (1950–1955). She spent the following years at the University of Pennsylvania working on a mathematical linguistics project.

Kaufman returned to Israel in 1960 (with Harris) where she became professor at the Weizmann Institute of Science in Rehovot (1960–1971) and later on at the University of Haifa (1972–1988).

Selected publications 
 
 
 "Transition Points", Physical Society Cambridge International Conference on Low Temperatures (1946), with L. Onsager.
  Kaufman's contribution is to an appendix which appeared in later editions, and was revised and published as "Algebraic Properties of the Field in the Relativistic Theory of the Asymmetric Field".

 
 "Mathematical Structure of the Non-symmetric Field Theory", Proceedings of the Fiftieth Anniversary Conference on Relativity 227–238 (1955).

References 

Israeli physicists
Israeli Jews
1918 births
2010 deaths
Academic staff of the University of Haifa
Academic staff of Weizmann Institute of Science
American people of Russian-Jewish descent
American emigrants to Israel
Jewish physicists
Israeli mathematicians
Women mathematicians
20th-century women scientists
Sachini Nisansala Lakshitha (born 11 November 2001) is a Sri Lankan cricketer. She plays as a slow left-arm orthodox bowler and a left-handed batter.

Career
In October 2021, she was named in Sri Lanka's squad ahead of the 2021 Women's Cricket World Cup Qualifier but did not get to play a match before the tournament abruptly ended due to the COVID-19 pandemic. She made her Women's Twenty20 International debut at the age of 20, in the 2022 Commonwealth Games Cricket Qualifier against Scotland on 18 January 2022. She took two wickets and enacted a run-out in that match. The captain Chamari Athapaththu won the Player of the Match award, however she handed it to the debutant Nisansala. Nisansala took one further wicket in her remaining three matches of that tournament.

She plays domestic cricket for Seenigama Women and Kandy District Women. She was the fourth highest wicket taker in the 2021–22 Sri Lanka Women's Division One Tournament, with 16 wickets at an average of 10.44. In May 2022, she was named in the ODI and T20I squads for the series against Pakistan. She made her Women's One Day International debut in the second match of the series on 3 June 2022.

References

2001 births
Living people
Cricketers from Galle
Sri Lanka women One Day International cricketers
Sri Lanka women Twenty20 International cricketers
South Asian Games silver medalists for Sri Lanka
South Asian Games medalists in cricket
Pat Cash defeated Henrik Sundström in the final, 6–4, 6–7(5–7), 6–3 to win the boys' singles tennis title at the 1982 Wimbledon Championships.

Seeds

  Pat Cash (champion)
  Henrik Sundström (final)
  Eric Wilborts (second round)
  Loïc Courteau (semifinals)
  Guy Forget (quarterfinals)
  Michael Kures (first round)
  Jonathan Canter (third round)
  Tarik Benhabiles (quarterfinals)

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

References

External links

Boys' Singles
Wimbledon Championship by year – Boys' singles
Know No Better is the fourth extended play (EP) by American electronic music trio Major Lazer, released on June 1, 2017, by Mad Decent.

Background
The EP includes 6 tracks featuring collaborations with numerous artists, including Travis Scott, Camila Cabello, Quavo, J Balvin, Sean Paul, Nasty C, Ice Prince, Patoranking, Jidenna, Busy Signal, Machel Montano, Konshens and Brazilian singers Anitta and Pabllo Vittar.

Singles
The lead single, "Know No Better", was announced as the original lead single on May 22, 2017, to be released official single with on May 31, 2017, featuring vocals from American rappers, Travis Scott and Quavo, and Cuban-American singer Camila Cabello. Major Lazer later clarified, by tweeting out that the song would be released on June 1, at 8 AM ET, 12 PM BST. Camila Cabello teased the original track on May 26, by tweeting out lyrics from the song. She also posted snippets of the song on her Snapchat story the same day.

The second single, "Sua Cara", was announced in February 2017, to be released official single with on July 30, 2017, featuring vocals from Brazilian singers Anitta and Pabllo Vittar. On June 20, Major Lazer traveled to Morocco along with Anitta and Pabllo Vittar to record the music video for "Sua Cara". It was directed by Bruno Ilogti.

Other songs
A music video for the song "Particula" was released on October 12, 2017. The song also appeared on Give Me Future. Music videos for the songs "Buscando Huellas" and "Jump" were also released.

Critical reception
Andy Cush of Spin wrote that the EP "sounds the same". He added, "Maybe at some point soon they'll recognize that the magic of these particular tricks is starting to wear out. Or, like the title of the record implies, maybe they don't know anything better". Pitchfork's Jonah Bromwich gave the EP a positive review, stating that: "And as fun as it is at times, Know No Better doubles as a testament to the result of spreading a handful of good ideas too thin."

Track listing

  signifies a co-producer.
  signifies an additional producer.
 All songwriting credits are adapted from liner notes.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2017 EPs
Albums produced by Major Lazer
Major Lazer albums
Moombahton EPs
Portuguese-language EPs
Spanish-language EPs
Praise FM is a Christian radio station in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, broadcasting on 95.7 and 105.7 MHz FM.  Praise FM also has coverage into parts of neighboring islands including; St. Lucia, Grenada, and Barbados. The station was founded in 1998 by the Pastors of Streams of Power Church Errol and Carmalie Daniel.

Praise FM airs a variety of Christian programs including church services, Christian concerts, and other programs that are locally produced, as well syndicated programs such as Focus on the Family, In Touch with Charles Stanley, Unshackled!, and the Children's program Adventures in Odyssey.  In addition to Christian programming, Praise FM also airs public educational briefs, news, and weather.

References

External links
Praise FM's website

Evangelical radio stations
Communications in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Radio stations in the Caribbean
Radio stations established in 1998
Aksu District is a district of the Isparta Province of Turkey. Its seat is the town of Aksu. Its area is 544 km2, and its population is 4,131 (2022).

Composition
There is one municipality in Aksu District:
 Aksu

There are 13 villages in Aksu District:

 Eldere
 Elecik
 Karacahisar
 Karağı
 Katipköy
 Koçular
 Kösre
 Sofular
 Terziler
 Yakaafşar
 Yakaköy
 Yılanlı
 Yukarı Yaylabel

References

Districts of Isparta Province
Smith & Tinker was an American electronic entertainment company founded in February 2007 by Jordan Weisman, Jeremy Bornstein, Lenny Raymond, and Kev Ray. Weisman later brought in Tim Lebel and Joe Lawandus. On October 15, 2007, they announced that they had licensed from Microsoft the rights for Weisman's previous creations of MechWarrior, Shadowrun, Crimson Skies and other FASA titles and would be announcing their plans for these intellectual properties at a later date.

The name of the company was based upon the fictional characters Smith & Tinker, an artist and an inventor who are briefly mentioned in the Land of Oz series of books as the creators of Tik-Tok the machine man. This was evidenced by the mention of Emerald City on the company web site, and the use of Tik-Tok in the company logo.

The first game from Smith & Tinker was called Nanovor. Nanovor was an online battle game targeted to 7 - 12 year olds. Nanovor was released to public beta in May 2009.

Contrary to rumour, Smith & Tinker was not in any way involved with MechWarrior Online, as after the failure to find funding for MechWarrior 5 in conjunction with Piranha Games, Piranha purchased Smith & Tinker's license to the MechWarrior franchise which in turn is licensed from Microsoft.

Smith & Tinker closed down on November 8, 2012.

External links
Smith & Tinker
Nanovor
Nanovor Cartoons

References

Defunct video game companies of the United States
Privately held companies based in Washington (state)
Companies based in Bellevue, Washington
Defunct companies based in Washington (state)
Video game companies established in 2007
Video game companies disestablished in 2012
2007 establishments in Washington (state)
2012 disestablishments in Washington (state)
José Curiel (22 March 1937 – 8 January 2022) was a Venezuelan politician. A member of Copei, he served as Governor of Falcón from 1996 to 2000. He died in Caracas on 8 January 2022, at the age of 84.

References

1937 births
2022 deaths
People from Falcón
State governors of Venezuela
Venezuelan politicians
Copei politicians
Death in Caracas
Public works ministers of Venezuela