Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cecil Dick, or Degadoga (1915–1992) was a well-known Cherokee artist often referred to  as "the Father of Cherokee Traditional Art".

Biography 
Cecil, born near Rose Prairie, Oklahoma, was one of the pioneers of 20th-century, flat-style painting among Eastern Woodland tribes in Oklahoma. He was part of the Cherokee Nation and the United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians. During childhood, he spoke only the Cherokee language. He became an orphan when he was 12 years old, and was raised in Indian boarding schools. He attended "The Studio" at the Santa Fe Indian School and Bacone College.

Dick did not paint on a regular schedule, but only when he felt like doing so. He regularly worked as a draftsman and as a sign painter to support himself. Hence his art work is relatively rare. He also became known as an authority on Cherokee mythology and the written Cherokee language.

Cecil Dick became the first Native American to win the Oklahoma Artists Exhibition at Philbrook Museum of Art in Tulsa. In 1983 Cecil was honored for his intellectual and artistic achievements with the Sequoyah Medal by the Cherokee Nation. The Cherokee Heritage Association held a 50-year retrospective exhibition of his lifetime work that same year. In 1991, the Five Civilized Tribes Museum in Muskogee, Oklahoma named the "Cecil Dick Master of Heritage Award" in his honor. This award is given out during its annual Competitive Art Show to recognize outstanding paintings in the flat-style.

His obituary stated that some of his paintings were in the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D. C., the Heard Museum in Phoenix, Tulsa's Gilcrease Museum and the Five Civilized Tribes Museum in Muskogee.

Death and legacy 
Cecil died in 1992 in Tahlequah, Oklahoma, (respectful correction: He died at a Hospital but lived in Tahlequah) having spent over 50 years recording Cherokee culture and history in his art.

In 1996, a group of Talequah physicians donated an original Dick acrylic mural to the Cherokee Nation. One of the physicians, Ed Painter, had commissioned the work in 1960, and hung it in the Tahlequah Medical Center. The mural is  tall by  wide. Titled "The Curing of the Fever," it portrays Cherokee healing practices before the initial contact with white men.

Native American art experts reportedly appraised the auction value of the mural in the range of $65,000 to $100,000.

Notes

See also
List of Native American artists
Visual arts by indigenous peoples of the Americas

References

Further reading
 
 

Cherokee artists
Native American painters
Painters from Oklahoma
People from Tahlequah, Oklahoma
1915 births
1992 deaths
20th-century American painters
American male painters
Cherokee Nation artists
United Keetoowah Band people
Bacone College alumni
Native American male artists
20th-century Native American artists
20th-century American male artists
Reagan Dale Neis (born September 24, 1976) is a Canadian actress. She is best known for her lead role in The WB sitcom Maybe It's Me and co-starring in the Fox sitcom A Minute with Stan Hooper. She has also guest-starred on Joey and Malcolm in the Middle and co-starred in the 2006 film Material Girls.

Biography 
Born in Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, Neis grew up in Red Deer, Alberta. Neis graduated from the Lindsay Thurber Comprehensive High School. Between high school and college, she took a year off, working as a waitress. She then went to Red Deer College, where she studied theatre.

Work 
Neis's first acting role on film was in the movie Naked Frailties (1998), where she played the lead female role. Next, Neis played the main character, Molly Stage, in Maybe It's Me. 

Prior to playing Molly Stage, she had done small television roles, including appearing in Malcolm in the Middle as Malcolm's love interest Nikki. The New Zealand Herald wrote that "Canadian actress Reagan Dale Neis is extremely likeable as Molly Stage." Her last known acting credit was in 2016.

Filmography

Awards and nominations

References

External links

1976 births
Canadian expatriate actresses in the United States
Canadian film actresses
Film producers from Manitoba
Canadian television actresses
Living people
People from Portage la Prairie
Canadian women film producers
Actresses from Manitoba
Bangladesh Competition Commission () is a Bangladesh government statutory body responsible for encouraging competition in the market. Mr. Pradip Ranjan Chakraborty, former Secretary of the Planning Division is the Chairperson of Bangladesh Competition Commission. He joined this position on 8 November 2022.

History
Bangladesh Competition Commission was established on 17 December 2012 as per provision of The Competition Act, 2012 in the Parliament of Bangladesh. The Act repealed and replaced the Monopolies and Restrictive Trade Practices Ordinance, 1970. The purpose of the commission is to prevent, control and eradicate collusion, monopoly and oligopoly, combination or abuse of dominant position or activities adverse to the competition. The commission consists of a chairperson and not more than 4 (four) members. Among them at least 3 persons will make a quorum. It is responsible for compliance of the Competition Act, 2012.

References

1976 establishments in Bangladesh
Organisations based in Dhaka
Government agencies of Bangladesh
Largent v. Texas, 318 U.S. 418 (1943), was a case involving Jehovah's Witnesses in which the Supreme Court of the United States held that a city ordinance of Paris, Texas, requiring permits in order to solicit orders for books is unconstitutional as applied to the distribution of religious publications. The church members were represented by Hayden C. Covington.

See also 
 Jamison v. State of Texas: A similar case in Dallas

References

External links
 
 

1943 in United States case law
United States Supreme Court cases
United States Supreme Court cases of the Stone Court
United States Free Speech Clause case law
United States free exercise of religion case law
Jehovah's Witnesses litigation in the United States
Paris, Texas
Christianity and law in the 20th century
1943 in religion
The Virgin Mary and Saint Francis Saving the World from Christ's Anger is a work by Peter Paul Rubens and his studio, created c. 1614. It is linked to his  Saints Dominic and Francis Saving the World from Christ's Anger (Lyon). It is now in the Royal Museum of Fine Arts of Belgium in Brussels.

Sources

 

1610s paintings
Paintings by Peter Paul Rubens
Paintings of Francis of Assisi
Paintings of the Virgin Mary
Paintings depicting Jesus
Paintings in the Musée Oldmasters
Maps in art
Snakes in art
Heliconius eleuchia, the white-edged longwing, is a species of Heliconius butterfly described by William Chapman Hewitson in 1853.

Subspecies

Subspecies include: 
 Heliconius eleuchia eleuchia - present in Costa Rica and in Colombia
 Heliconius eleuchia eleusinus Staudinger, 1885 - present in Ecuador
 Heliconius eleuchia primularis Butler, 1869 - present in C. in Ecuador

Distribution and habitat
This species is present Costa Rica, Colombia and Ecuador. It occurs in the riparian forest at an elevation up to  above sea level.

Description
The wingspan of Heliconius eleuchia can reach about . These large butterflies have a slender body and long elongated front wings with a slightly concave inner edge. The basal half of the both wings is navy blue. Forewings are crossed by two yellow bands with irregular edges, running from the costal nervure to the inner angle and separating the apex from the rest of the wing. Hindwings have a large submarginal white area, crossed by black nervure. The underside presents the same ornamentation, but the forewings show a line of scarlet at the base and the hindwings have some scarlet spots in the basal area.

Biology
Caterpillars feed on Passiflora macrophyllum (Passifloraceae). The males rest on females' pupae before emergence, and mating occurs the next morning.

Müllerian mimicry 
H. eleuchia engages in Müllerian mimicry with H. cydno, specifically in Ecuador. For this type of mimicry, species adopt one another's warning signals. In this case, coloring is used to warn a predator of the unpleasant taste of their intended prey. For instance, the subspecies H. cydno alithea has two potential colorings, one of which mimics the coloring of H. eleuchia.

Bibliography
Brown, K. S. 1981 The Biology of Heliconius and Related Genera. Annual Review of Entomology 26, 427-456.
Hewitson, W. C. 1854 Illustrations of New Species of Exotic Butterflies: Selected Chiefly from the Collections of W. Wilson Saunders and William C. Hewitson. London, John Van Voorst.

References

eleuchia
Nymphalidae of South America
Butterflies described in 1853
Agromyza albitarsis is a species of leaf miner fly in the family Agromyzidae.

References

External links

 

Agromyzidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1830
Two ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Scotsman, after an inhabitant of Scotland:

  was an  launched in 1918. She was handed over to Ward shipbreakers in 1937 in part payment for .
  was an S-class submarine launched in 1944 and broken up in 1964.

Royal Navy ship names
The Marjacq knife is a folding knife made at Thiers in France. The blade is of stainless steel and the handle is of boxwood, olive-wood or ebony, and there is a locking-ring to hold the blade in position, similar to that found on Opinel knives.

References

Pocket knives
John Eland (by 1484–1542), of Kingston upon Hull, Yorkshire, was an English politician.

He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Kingston upon Hull in 1510.

References

15th-century births
1542 deaths
Politicians from Kingston upon Hull
English MPs 1510
Three Ruthless Ones, Gunfight at High Noon or Sons of Vengeance () is a 1964 Spanish/Italian western film directed by Joaquin L. Romero Marchent, produced by Alberto Grimaldi, scored by Riz Ortolani, and starring Richard Harrison, Raf Baldassare and Gloria Milland.

It was shot in Almería.

Cast

References

External links
 

Spanish Western (genre) films
Italian Western (genre) films
Spaghetti Western films
1964 Western (genre) films
1964 films
Films directed by Joaquín Luis Romero Marchent
Films with screenplays by Rafael Romero Marchent
Films scored by Riz Ortolani
Films shot in Almería
Films shot in Madrid
1960s Italian films
Stephan Müller (born 7 July 1951) is a Swiss theatre and opera director, dramaturge and a teacher of multimedia Aesthetics.

Life
Stephan Müller was born at Oberbuchsiten (SO).   His theatre career began in 1972 at the Theater Basel, then under Werner Düggelin and . Müller was employed as an extra and assistant production director, later becoming the chief dramaturge. In 1975 he relocated to the United States where he worked for several years. Those with whom he worked there included Robert Wilson, Meredith Monk, Lee Breuer and Richard Foreman: he also worked with the avant-garde Mabou Mines theatre company. He himself was a co-founder of  the "Red Wing/Mixed" group which existed in New York City between 1976 and 1980.

Returning to Switzerland, in 1978 he took a job at the Zürich Playhouse where he led the "Labor im Schauspielhaus" series.   Between 1980 and 1988 he worked as a freelance play director in Cologne, Düsseldorf, Tübingen, Basel, Nuremberg, Frankfurt, Hamburg (Kampnagel), San Francisco and New York (Public Theatre).   During this period he also worked regularly as a guest lecturer at the Berlin University of the Arts.

In 1988 he returned to the Theater Basel where by now Frank Baumbauer had taken over.   Between 1993 and 1999, jointly with Volker Hesse, Müller took charge at the Theater am Neumarkt ("New Market Theatre") in Zürich.   During this period the theatre's productions were particularly well regarded in German-speaking parts of Europe. Between 1999 and 2004 he worked at the Burgtheater in Vienna as a drama director and dramaturge. More recently he has been heading up the Master of Arts theatre production degree course at the Zurich University of the Arts, while also working as a freelance drama director.

References

People from Basel-Stadt
Swiss theatre directors
Swiss opera directors
1951 births
Living people
The 1868 United States presidential election in Minnesota took place on November 3, 1868, as part of the 1868 United States presidential election. State voters chose four representatives, or electors, to the Electoral College, who voted for president and vice president.

Minnesota was won by Ulysses S. Grant, formerly the 6th Commanding General of the United States Army (R-Illinois), running with Speaker of the House Schuyler Colfax, with 60.88% of the popular vote, against the 18th governor of New York, Horatio Seymour (D–New York), running with former Senator Francis Preston Blair, Jr., with 39.12% of the vote.

Results

Results by county

See also
 United States presidential elections in Minnesota

Notes

References

Minnesota
1868
1868 Minnesota elections
Apollo Sunshine is the second studio album from the Boston area indie rock group Apollo Sunshine.  It was released on spinART Records in September 2005 as a follow-up to the band's debut record Katonah.  The album garnered more attention for the band than their debut,  and was named to the Amazon.com Best of 2005: Editors' Picks in Rock list at number 5.  This ranked them above such veteran acts as The Rolling Stones, the Foo Fighters and Nine Inch Nails, and in the company of more well-known bands such as The White Stripes, Bob Dylan, and Oasis.

Track listing
"Flip!"  – 4:15
"Ghost"  – 3:44
"A Finger Pointing at the Moon"  – 0:33
"Phony Marony"  – 2:03
"Today Is the Day"  – 2:19	
"The Hotter, the Wetter, the Better"  – 2:35
"Eyes"  – 2:01
"Phone Sex"  – 3:24
"Magnolia"  – 2:28
"Phyllis"  – 4:10
"God"  – 1:51
"Lord"  – 5:22
"Bed"  – 3:24

References

Apollo Sunshine albums
2005 albums
Yaara Dildara is a 1991 Indian Hindi-language romantic drama film directed by Mirza Brothers. It stars Aasif Sheikh and Ruchika Pandey. The movie also marked debut of music directors Jatin–Lalit and is best known for the popular songs "Bin Tere Sanam Mar Mitenge Hum" and "Tum Hi Hamari Ho Manzil, My Love".

Plot
A lonely son of a rich industrialist falls in love with a poor girl but life won't be easy for him without his mother's consent. A local goon is also deeply in love with the same girl.

Cast
 Aasif Sheikh as Rajesh Mehra 
 Ruchika Pandey as Rajni Yadav
 Rohini Hattangadi as Shanti Mehra 
 Saeed Jaffrey as Mr. Mehra
 Shakti Kapoor as Ramaiya
 Kader Khan as Inspector Le Le
 Amjad Khan as Inspector De De
 Ashok Saraf as Mr. Yadav
 Laxmikant Berde
 Viju Khote
 Mohan Choti
 Rajendra Nath

Soundtrack

The music of 'Bin tere Sanam' is not borrowed from 'Young Turks' by Rod Stewart - they sound nowhere similar.

References

External links

1990s Hindi-language films
1991 films
Films scored by Jatin–Lalit
The Graduate School at Clemson University currently offers 110 graduate degree programs in 66 fields of study. Included in this total are 37 doctoral, 65 master's, and one educational specialist program.

Clemson University was founded in 1889, and the Graduate School was formally recognized in 1964. Since the inception of the Graduate School, approximately 25,000 graduate degrees have been awarded. Clemson has approximately 4,588 enrolled graduate students.

The university-including the Graduate School-is academically divided into seven colleges: Architecture, Arts and Humanities; Business;  Behavioral, Social and Health Sciences; Engineering, Computing and Applied Science; Science; Education; and Agriculture, Forestry and Life Sciences.

Clemson is a public, coeducational, land-grant, research university located in Clemson, South Carolina, United States; this small city is in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains and adjacent to Lake Hartwell, a recreational lake with a  shoreline. The university is approximately two hours from each of Atlanta, Georgia and Charlotte, North Carolina, in the Greenville-Spartanburg-Anderson metropolitan area of over one-million people.

DesignIntelligence magazine named Clemson's architecture graduate program one of the nation's Top 10 programs among all public universities in 2014.  In 2012, a total of 11 Clemson seniors and graduate students won the prestigious National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship.

Degree programs
The graduate school currently offers 110 graduate and professional degree programs in 66 fields of study. Included in this total are 37 doctoral, 65 master's, and one educational specialist program.

References

Clemson University
The discography of L.A. Guns, an American hard rock band, consists of seventeen studio releases (fourteen original studio albums, two cover albums and one re-recording album), nine live albums, 13 compilation albums, four extended plays, 27 singles, six video albums and 25 music videos. After some early lineup changes, the group – consisting of vocalist Phil Lewis, lead guitarist Tracii Guns, rhythm guitarist Mick Cripps, bassist Kelly Nickels and drummer Nickey Alexander – signed with PolyGram and released its self-titled debut album in 1988. It reached number 50 on the US Billboard 200 and was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). Alexander was replaced by Steve Riley, and the 1989 follow-up Cocked & Loaded reached number 38 on the Billboard 200. The single "The Ballad of Jayne" gave L.A. Guns its debut on the Hot 100, reaching number 33.

Hollywood Vampires, released in 1991, reached number 42 on the Billboard 200. Three of the album's four singles charted on the Mainstream Rock chart, and "It's Not Over Now" charted at number 62 on the Hot 100. After the band's fourth album Vicious Circle failed to chart in the US, L.A. Guns was dropped by PolyGram and went through a number of lineup changes, with Lewis, Cripps and Nickels leaving in 1995. The band continued to issue new albums throughout the 1990s, with limited commercial success. The group also went through a long line of personnel changes: 1996's American Hardcore featured new vocalist Chris Van Dahl and bassist Johnny Crypt, the 1998 EP Wasted featured Crypt and vocalist Ralph Saenz, and 1999's Shrinking Violet featured Crypt and vocalist Jizzy Pearl.

The classic lineup of Lewis, Guns, Cripps, Nickels and Riley reunited in 1999 to record Cocked & Re-Loaded, a new version of the group's second album. 2001's Man in the Moon featured Mark "Muddy Stardust" Dutton on bass, and 2002's Waking the Dead was recorded by a four-piece lineup of Lewis, Guns, Riley and Adam Hamilton, after which founding member Guns left the band. After three albums without the guitarist, Lewis and Guns reunited for the first time since 2002 in 2016. In 2017 the band released The Missing Peace, which reached number 16 on the Billboard Hard Rock Albums chart and number 12 on the Independent Albums chart. The Devil You Know was released as the album's follow-up in March 2019. Checkered Past was released on November 21, 2021. Tracii Guns' version of the band will release  Black Diamonds in 2023. Steve Riley's version of the band will release The Dark Horse on July 14, 2023.

Albums

Studio albums

Cover albums

Re-recording albums

Live albums

Compilations

Extended plays

Singles

Videos

Video albums

Music videos

Other appearances

References

External links
L.A. Guns official website 

L.A. Guns
L.A. Guns
L.A. Guns
Birsanagar is a part of Jamshedpur. It is divided into 12 zones which are further divided into smaller zones. Birsanagar was named after Birsa Munda.

Civic administration
There is a police station at Birsanagar.

See also
 Jamshedpur
 List of neighbourhoods of Jamshedpur
 Sakchi
 Adityapur
 Jugsalai
 Garabasa
 Bagbera

References

Jamshedpur
Neighbourhoods in Jamshedpur
Music for Real Airports is the ninth full-length studio album by The Black Dog released in 2010 on CD, vinyl and as FLAC file download. It was written and produced by Ken Downie, Martin and Richard Dust. The album's title and concept of sound reference the 1978 ambient release Music for Airports, created by Brian Eno. Despite the similarities, the band mentions in a press release: "Airports have some of the glossiest surfaces in modern culture, but the fear underneath remains. Hence this record is not a utilitarian accompaniment to airports, in the sense of reinforcing the false utopia and fake idealism of air travel. Unlike Eno's Music for Airports, this is not a record to be used by airport authorities to lull their customers. ... While on tour, the Black Dog made 200 hours of field recordings, much of which was processed and combined with new music in the airport itself, waiting for the next flight. This vast amount of content has been slowly distilled into a set of particularly evocative pieces of music."

The album was a collaborative project for art galleries soundtracked by The Black Dog, with visual media created by design studio Human.

Track listing
 "M1" - 5:12
 "Terminal EMA" - 5:40
 "DISinformation Desk" - 5:19
 "Passport Control" - 3:49
 "Wait Behind This Line" - 4:10
 "Empty Seat Calculations" - 3:26
 "Strip Light Hate" - 3:26
 "Future Delay Thinking" - 4:21
 "Lounge" - 0:57
 "Delay 9" - 4:20
 "Sleep Deprivation 1" - 4:53
 "Sleep Deprivation 2" - 6:26
 "He Knows" - 1:43
 "Business Car Park 9" - 5:09

Composed and produced by Ken Downie, Martin Dust & Richard Dust

Thee Lounge EP
 "Gate 21" - 5:29
 "BCN 4" - 8:57
 "Surge Collapse" - 1:32
 "Leeds and Bradford" - 5:42

Subject to Delays EP
 "Future Delay Thinking (Live)" - 5:28
 "Strip Light Hate (Aitcho Airfix Refix)" - 5:01
 "Sleep Deprivation 3" - 6:41
 "Late Night Cabin Fever (Crying Baby Mix)" - 5:40

References

External links
 Music for Real Airports at discogs.com

2010 albums
The Black Dog (band) albums
Sir Laurence Rupert "Jim" McIntyre  (22 June 191221 November 1981) was an Australian public servant and diplomat.

Career
McIntyre joined the Department of External Affairs in 1940.

In September 1952, McIntyre was appointed Australian Commissioner for Malaya, having served as Acting Commissioner in the year before.

In November 1959, McIntyre's appointment as Australian Ambassador to Japan was announced. His term in Japan was extended to take in the 1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo.

He was President of the United Nations Security Council in October 1973, during the 1973 Arab–Israeli War and was lauded for capably handling the situation in the role.

Awards and honours
In 1953, McIntyre was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire whilst he was Commissioner to Malaya in Singapore. He was promoted to a Commander of the Order in 1960 during his posting as Ambassador to Indonesia. In 1963, McIntyre was appointed a Knight Bachelor, whilst on posting as ambassador in Tokyo.

On Australia Day in 1979, McIntyre was made a Companion of the Order of Australia.

The McIntyre Bluffs in Antarctica are named in honour of McIntyre.

References

1912 births
1981 deaths
Australian Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Australian Knights Bachelor
Companions of the Order of Australia
Ambassadors of Australia to Indonesia
Ambassadors of Australia to Japan
Permanent Representatives of Australia to the United Nations