Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ingeborg Gerdes (1938 – 20 June 2020) was a German-American photographer.

Early life and education
Born in Merseburg, Germany in 1938, she earned a degree in economics from Heidelberg University in 1968. She received an MFA degree from the San Francisco Art Institute in 1970.

Career
Gerdes began taking photos in the mid 1960s when she had come to the United States with her husband Hartmut Gerdes. She is said to have arrived in San Francisco after a road trip with a bag full of exposed film. Installed in San Francisco, she began to photograph the neighborhoods of Russian Hill and Golden Gate Fields. Within five years of her 1970 graduation from the San Francisco Art Institute, Gerdes was part of the exhibition “Women Photographers: A Historical Survey” at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art.

Gerdes died on June 20, 2020, in Emeryville, California.

Collections
Cantor Arts Center
Harvard Art Museums
Norton Simon Museum
Oakland Museum
Portland Art Museum
San Francisco Museum of Modern Art
Smithsonian American Art Museum 
Museum of Modern Art, New York

References

1938 births
2020 deaths
20th-century German women artists
21st-century German women artists
20th-century German photographers
21st-century German photographers
Chrystian Breslauer (born 12 January 1802 in Warsaw; died there 10 August 1882) was a Polish painter and art pedagogue.

Chrystian Breslauer studied in Berlin and Düsseldorf, where he was taught by Johann Wilhelm Schrirmer. He took numerous art travels around Germany, the Scandinavian countries, he was also in Italy. During his art travels, he was introduced to new painting types. From 1845, he lived permanently in Warsaw. He was a pedagogue at the School of Fine Arts (from the year of 1846), and held private art classes (between 1865 and 1868).

Selected paintings

References

External links

1802 births
1882 deaths
19th-century Polish painters
19th-century Polish male artists
Polish male painters
Anthony Olgrid Sarausky (April 7, 1913 – June 21, 1990) was an American football quarterback in the National Football League. He played for the New York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers. He played college football for the Fordham Rams. In his later years, he lived in Littleton, New Hampshire, teaching and coaching football at the town's high school and also working as an auxiliary fireman and a sportscaster for the local radio station.

References

1913 births
1990 deaths
American football quarterbacks
New York Giants players
Brooklyn Dodgers (NFL) players
Fordham Rams football players
Ghayl is the name of a suburb of Kalba in Sharjah, United Arab Emirates (UAE), and home to Ghayl Fort and the Kalba Birds of Prey Centre.

References

Populated places in the Emirate of Sharjah
The Bagobo language can refer to either of the following Austronesian languages spoken in Mindanao, Philippines:

Giangan language, also referred to as Bagobo
Tagabawa language, also referred to as Bagobo
Kamaraj College of Engineering and Technology (KCET) is a college in Madurai District established in the year 1998. KCET has been granted Autonomous status by the University Grants Commission for 10 years from 2019 to 2029. It is a technical institution offering undergraduate, postgraduate and doctoral programs in engineering and technology. It is promoted and supported by virudhunagar Hindu Nadars' devasthanam, Mahamai Tharappus in Virudhunagar, educational institutions of Virudhunagar and other organizations.

Departments 
The academic departments of the college are:

Biotechnology
Civil Engineering
Computer Science and Engineering
Electronics & Communication Engineering
Electrical & Electronics Engineering
Information Technology
Mechanical Engineering
Mechatronics
Artificial Intelligence and Data Science

Undergraduate courses (4 years) 
Bachelor of Technology degree in
Biotechnology,
Information Technology,
Artificial intelligence And Data science,

Bachelor of Engineering degree in

Civil Engineering,
Computer Science & Engineering,
Electronics & Communication Engineering,
Electrical & Electronics Engineering,
Mechanical Engineering,
Mechatronics Engineering

Postgraduate courses (2 years) 
Master of Technology degree in
Biotechnology

Master of Engineering degree in
Computer Science Engineering
Communication & Networking
Manufacturing engineering,
Power Systems Engineering,
Structural Engineering

Research centres 
Bio Technology
Electrical and Electronics Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Polymer Technology
Electronics and Communication Engineering
Physics
Chemistry

Awards 
BHUMI Campus Award - 2022 for the most Eco-friendly & Socially responsible College.
Best Engineering College in South India for Industry Interface - 2022 by CEGR, New Delhi
Best institution providing good infrastructure for learning by the Cybermedia Research Group (Data Quest)

References

External links 
 

All India Council for Technical Education
Engineering colleges in Tamil Nadu
Colleges in Madurai
Engineering colleges in Madurai
Monuments and memorials to Kamaraj
Educational institutions established in 1998
1998 establishments in Tamil Nadu
The esophageal glands are glands that are part of the digestive system of various animals, including humans.

In humans
Esophageal glands in humans are a part of a human digestive system. They are a small compound racemose exocrine glands of the mucous type.

There are two types: 
 Esophageal glands proper- mucous glands located in the submucosa. They are compound tubulo-alveolar glands. Some serous cells are present. These glands are more numerous in the upper third of the esophagus. They secrete acid mucin for lubrication.
 Esophageal cardiac glands- mucous glands located near the cardiac orifice (esophago-gastric junction) in the lamina propria mucosae. They secrete neutral mucin that protects the esophagus from acidic gastric juices. They are simple tubular or branched tubular glands. 
 There are also mucous glands present at the pharyngo-esophageal junction in the lamina propria mucosae. These are simple tubular or branched tubular glands.

Each opens upon the surface by a long excretory duct.

In monoplacophorans
Oesophageal gland is enlarged in large monoplacophoran species.

In gastropods
Oesophageal gland or oesophageal pouch is a part of the digestive system of some gastropods. Oesophageal gland or pouch is a common feature in so-called basal gastropod clades, including Patelloidea, Vetigastropoda, Cocculiniformia, Neritimorpha and Neomphalina.

The size of oesophageal gland of scaly-foot gastropod Chrysomallon squamiferum (family Peltospiridae within Neomphalina) is about two orders of magnitude over the usual size. The scaly-foot gastropod houses endosymbiotic Bacteria in the oesophageal gland. Chrysomallon squamiferum was thought to be the only species of Peltospiridae, that has enlarged oesophageal gland, but later it was shown that both species Gigantopelta has the oesophageal gland also enlarged. In other peltospirids, the posterior portion of the oesophagus forms a pair of blind mid-oesophageal pouches or gutters extending only to the anterior end of the foot (Rhynchopelta, Peltospira, Nodopelta, Echinopelta, Pachydermia). The same situation is in Melanodrymia within the family Melanodrymiidae. Bathyphytophilidae and Lepetellidae are also known to have enlarged oesophageal pouches, however, though not to the extent of Chrysomallon. Both are known to house endosymbiotic bacteria, in the case of bathyphytophilids most likely also in the oesophageal glands but in the lepetellids the endosymbionts are spread in the haemocoel.

References
.
This article incorporates Creative Commons (CC-BY-4.0) text from the reference

External links
 
 

Digestive system
Glands
Leontopolis may refer to:
 Leontopolis, capital of the 11th nome of Lower Egypt
 Leontopolis (Heliopolis), a city of the 13th nome of Lower Egypt

Leontopolis may also refer to:
 Bizana, Turkey, in eastern Anatolia
 Isaura Nova, in Isauria, Turkey
 Nicephorium, in Syria
 Zaliches, near Sinop
"The Longest Night" is a ballad number performed by the Bee Gees, with lead vocals by Robin Gibb. This song was written by Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb and Maurice Gibb, and was released in September 1987, from the album E.S.P..

Musical structure
On this song, it features Robin Gibb on the lead vocal, with Barry's guitar all over it; the variety of the melody, the flow of the lyric, and the structure with two verses but no chorus all set a contemplative mood. The second time around, as it hits the second verse section, Robin goes off into a few lines of new melody as if he's been distracted by his thoughts. Barry chimes in with his falsetto voice for backing vocals. The musicians who played on this song were Barry Gibb and Nick Moroch on guitar, Maurice Gibb and Robbie Kondor on keyboards, drums programmed by Rhett Lawrence and Marcus Miller on bass. In 1989, the song was performed live in Rotterdam as part of the One For All Tour. In 2008, Robin mimed to the song on a UK show.

Personnel
 Robin Gibb – lead vocal
 Barry Gibb – backing vocal, guitar
 Maurice Gibb – backing vocal, keyboards
 Robbie Kondor – keyboards
 Rhett Lawrence – drum programming
 Marcus Miller – bass
 Nick Moroch – guitar

References

1987 songs
Bee Gees songs
Songs written by Barry Gibb
Songs written by Robin Gibb
Songs written by Maurice Gibb
Song recordings produced by Barry Gibb
Song recordings produced by Robin Gibb
Song recordings produced by Maurice Gibb
Song recordings produced by Arif Mardin
Singaaravva () is 2003 Indian Kannada language film directed by T. S. Nagabharana, based on the novel Singaravva Mattu Aramane by  Chandrashekhara Kambara, and starring Prema and Avinash.

At the 50th National Film Awards, the film was awarded the Best Feature Film in Kannada.

Cast 
Prema as Singaaravva a.k.a. Singari
Avinash 
Akhila
 Shivadwaj
Sharath Lohitashwa
 Enagi Nataraj
 Laxmidevi Enagi
Rangayana Raghu

Reception  
Leslie Felperin of Variety wrote that " Less song-led than Bollywood pics, this regional production focuses more on story. Perfs are broad, typical of Indian cinema, with lively lensing from B.C. Gowrishankar".

Awards
 National Film Awards-2002

National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Kannada

 Karnataka State Film Awards 2002-03
Best Art Director – Shashidhar Adapa

References

External links 
 An Interview with Nagabharana

2003 films
Films based on Indian novels
Films scored by C. Ashwath
2000s Kannada-language films
Kannada literature
Best Kannada Feature Film National Film Award winners
Films directed by T. S. Nagabharana
Signum Regis is a Slovak power metal band, which was founded in 2007 by the bass player and songwriter Ronnie König. Despite often being labelled as a power metal band, their music can also be described as melodic metal with a focus on heavy, shredding guitars. Most of the Signum Regis band members were part of a metal band called Vindex.

History 
In 2007, Ronnie König founded the band Signum Regis and together with the vocalist Göran Edman they started working on a self-titled album, which was released the following year through Locomotive Records.

In 2015, the band participated in the Spark Fresh Blood contest organised by the rock magazine Spark, Budweiser Budvar and Bandzone.cz. After getting into the final 12, the band performed at the III.Finals Concert, which took place on November 14, 2015, in Liberec, Czech Republic. In January 2016, Signum Regis were announced the winners of the contest.

On September 11, 2018, the band informed on their official Facebook page that the lead singer Mayo Petranin was leaving the band.  João "Jota" Fortinho became the new lead singer of Signum Regis in June 2019.

Their latest album "The Seal of a New World" was released on November 22, 2019, and it immediately received excellent reviews from all over the world.

Band members 
Current members
 Jota Fortinho  - vocals
Ronnie König - bass guitar
 Filip Koluš - guitar
 Ján Tupý - keyboards and backing vocals
 Jaro Jančula - drums

Past members
 Mayo Petranin - vocals
Ado Kaláber - guitar
 Luděk Struhař - drums
 Adrian Ciel - drums

Guest Vocals
 Göran Edman 
 Lance King 
 Michael Vescera  
 Matt Smith 
 Daísa Munhoz
 Eli Prinsen
 Samuel Nyman
 Thomas Winkler
David Åkesson

Other
 Libor Krivák - lead guitar (Symphonity) 
 Ivo Hofmann - keyboards (Symphonity)
Magnus Karlsson - guitar

Timeline

Discography 
 Signum Regis (2008)
 The Eyes of Power (2010)
 Exodus (2013)
 Through The Storm (EP) (2015)
 Chapter IV: The Reckoning (2015)
 Decennium Primum (2017)
 Addendum Primum (EP) (2017)
 The Seal of a New World (2019)
 Flag of Hope (2020)

References

External links 

 Official website
 Official Facebook page
 Official Youtube channel
 Announcement about Mayo Petranin leaving the band - September 11, 2018
 The Seal of a New World - New Album Press Release
 Band photo from their press release - September 6, 2019
 Interview in Metalmania Magazin (in Slovak) - November 17, 2019

Slovak heavy metal musical groups
Musical groups established in 2007
Power metal musical groups
Syllepte ogoalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1859. It is found on Borneo and in Sri Lanka.

References

Moths described in 1859
Moths of Borneo
Moths of Sri Lanka
ogoalis
Taxa named by Francis Walker (entomologist)
Chittering may refer to:

Chittering, Cambridgeshire, England
Chittering, Western Australia
The 2017 Inter-Provincial Trophy was the fifth edition of the Inter-Provincial Trophy, a Twenty20 cricket competition played in Ireland. It was held from 26 May to 11 August 2017. It was the first edition of the competition to be played with full Twenty20 status, following the outcome of a meeting by the International Cricket Council (ICC) in October 2016. In April 2017, Cricket Ireland approved the participation of a fourth team, Munster Reds, for the tournament. Leinster Lightning won the tournament, after beating Munster Reds by five wickets in the final round of fixtures.

Points table
The following teams competed:

 Champions

Fixtures

Round 1

Round 2

Round 3

Round 4

Round 5

Round 6

References

External links
 Series home at ESPN Cricinfo

Inter
Inter-Provincial Trophy seasons
Richard Jakob August von Voit (17 February 1801 – 12 December 1870) was a German architect specializing in glass and iron structures.

Notable projects

Voit designed the city hall of Annweiler am Trifels (Rhineland-Palatinate) and the  in Rhineland-Palatinate. He also designed two synagogues, one in Kirchheimbolanden in 1834, and another in Speyer in 1837. Von Voit also created the neo-Romanesque facade on St. Anna's, Lehel, which was destroyed during the war.

1846–1853 – Neue Pinakothek

The Neue Pinakothek Art Museum was commissioned by Ludwig I of Bavaria and designed by Von Voit and Friedrich von Gärtner. The design of the structure was calculated to reinforce the similarity between the older and newer museums. As part of the design, Von Voit commissioned Wilhelm von Kaulbach to show the achievements of German art in mural form.

The building as originally designed was demolished in 1950 and rebuilt in 1967.

1853–1854 – Glaspalast, Munich

August von Voit, as the Royal Superintendent of Works, assisted in organizing the construction of the Glass Palace at Munich as well as being the architect. In order to ensure the project was completed on schedule, von Voit negotiated a contract with the manufacturers which had an increasing penalty rate for the late supply of goods. The design "used rectangular girders as the elements of the space frame". The Glaspalast was modeled after the London Crystal Palace.

1860–1865 – Great Palm House, Old Botanical Gardens, Munich

This project was built in the form of a "cast-iron space frame with dome".

1867–1869 – Second Large Winter Garden

The Second Large Winter Garden was commissioned by Ludwig II of Bavaria. Von Voit collaborated on the project with Carl von Effner to create a "glass-roofed, three-story structure" which faced both the palace gardens and the Kaiserhof.

Criticisms

The glass and iron style was criticized for its "lack of substance and corporeality", and the iron used in the construction of buildings such as the Glaspalast "proved too brittle and too prone to fire".

Gallery

References

External links

1801 births
1870 deaths
Architects of the Bavarian court
19th-century German architects
Nandi (Naandi), also known as Cemual, is a Kalenjin language spoken in the highlands of western Kenya, in the districts of Nandi, Uasin Gishu and Trans-Nzoia.

Classification
Nandi is the language spoken by the Nandi, who are part of the Kalenjin people. These languages and dialects, classified with the Datooga language and the Omotik language, form the Southern Nilotic languages sub-group of the Nilotic languages.

Phonology
The tables below present the vowels and consonants of Nandi.

Vowels

Nandi differentiates its vowels according to their place of articulation. They are either pronounced with the root of the tongue advanced, or with the root of the tongue retracted.

Consonants

Tone
Nandi is a tonal language.

References

External links 
Bukuitab Saet, Portions of the Book of Common Prayer in Nandi (1962) digitized by Richard Mammana

Kalenjin languages
Languages of Kenya
BCMP may stand for
 A BCMP network of queues, studied by Baskett, Chandy, Muntz, Palacios 
 The British Columbia Marijuana Party
Victoria Park is a district in north Edinburgh south of Newhaven and lying between Trinity and Leith. The area was given Conservation Area status in March 1998.

History

The park itself was not created until the early 20th century. It was originally smaller, and was mainly based on the former grounds of Bonnington Park House (built in 1789), a still extant villa, now in the north-east corner of the park. A statue of King Edward VII by John Stevenson Rhind dominates the entrance (off Newhaven Road).

Critically, a deep railway cut used to bound the western side of the park. This came in from the south then split in two just before Trinity Academy, linking to the main east west line into Leith Docks. Not until this line was closed (as part of the Beeching cuts) and the cutting infilled, was it possible to increase the park to its current width.

The land west of the railway line was originally proposed as an extension to the Craighall estate but this never came to fruition.

Surrounding housing

The park is bounded by villas on the Craighall estate to the west and by the flat-roofed terraces of the "Dudleys" to the east.

To the north the area is dominated by Trinity Academy and its eastern extensions, built over a large section which was originally parkland.

An interesting finger of houses on Craighall Bank curve into the park on the line of the former railway.

Bonnington Park House (aka Victoria Park House) operates as a children's centre and hides amid trees on the north side of the park.

On the south side of the park the former Ainslie Park School annexe by Ebenezer MacRae was demolished around 1995 and replaced by New Cut Rigg, flats designed to echo Ramsay Gardens in the town centre. Victoria Park Neuk lines the southern exit of the park alongside the remnant railway line, connecting to the Water of Leith Walkway.

The south-east corner of the park is bounded by mid-19th-century villas on Ferry Road and Newhaven Road.

Famous Residents

Christian Salvesen and his son Edward Theodore Salvesen lived in Catherine Bank House on Newhaven Road facing the park (demolished c.1900 to create the Dudley estate)

Sporting facilities

The park contains bowling greens to the south-east, and tennis courts to the south-west.

A putting green which stood to the north-west no longer exists.

The bowling greens were reduced in scale during the Second World War to provide allotments

Public transport

The area is served by the nos 7 and 11 buses into the city centre. The former goes via Leith.

References

Areas of Edinburgh
Parks and commons in Edinburgh
Leith
The China National Democratic Construction Association (CNDCA), sometimes translated as the China Democratic National Construction Association (CDNCA), also known by its Chinese abbreviation Minjian (), is one of the eight legally recognized minor political parties in the People's Republic of China under the control of the Chinese Communist Party. The CDNCA is a member of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.

History 
CNDCA was founded in Chongqing in 1945 by the Vocational Education Society, a former member of the China Democratic League.

Its vice chairperson Rong Yiren served as the third vice president of China under the 4th Constitution of the People's Republic of China from 1993 to 1998.

Composition 
Members are chiefly entrepreneurs from the building, manufacturing, construction, financial, or commercial industries in both private and state sectors, and others in the field of economics. The current chairman of CDNCA is Hao Mingjin.

Chairpersons 
 Huang Yanpei () (1945–1965) 
 Hu Juewen () (1979–1987) 
 Sun Qimeng () (1987–1996)
 Cheng Siwei () (1996–2007)
 Chen Changzhi () (2007–2017)
 Hao Mingjin () (2017–present)

References

External links 
 

 
1945 establishments in China
Organizations associated with the Chinese Communist Party
Political parties established in 1945
Socialist parties in China
Open Access, Open Access 2 and Open Access 3 were a set of television channels based in the United Kingdom and broadcast on the Sky Digital satellite platform. They broadcast old films and also sought to broadcast new work from small independent producers.

OFCOM listed the licences for Open Access and Open Access 2 as registered to Open Access Group Limited, while the licence for Open Access 3 was registered to Trace TV (UK) Limited. Both companies had the same address in Hoxton Square, London.

The company structure is quite complicated, although not unusually so. The formal registered address of all the companies is that of a firm of chartered accountants in Friern Barnet, north London, however, as is common, this is not the operating address but the address of representatives who handle accounting and legal matters. Documents available through the companies' associated websites state that Open Access is a trading name of Definition Broadcast Limited. Definition Broadcast is a company providing various technical services for digital television broadcasting and has an address in Regent Street, central London. However the address of the registered contacts for the firm's internet domain "definition.tv" is the same Hoxton Square address as that of the Open Access companies.

The main content on the Open Access channels were old films, broadcast under the Hollywood Classics Network brand, which appeared to be a separate operation with a postal address in Brixworth, Northamptonshire. Another brand is Open View, which was described as a "rolling film competition available to all film makers and media artists". Applicants were charged a fee of £50 to enter their work into the scheme and have it broadcast.

From February 2010, Open Access 3 broadcast live coverage of the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series.

Open Access closed on 3 December 2009, after its Sky EPG slot of channel 883 was purchased by Renault TV. Open Access 2 closed on 21 September 2010 after its Sky EPG slot of channel 189 was purchased by Information TV for Information TV +1. Finally, Open Access 3 closed on 4 April 2011 after its Sky EPG slot of channel 190 was purchased by Sony Pictures Television for Sony Entertainment Television.

Between 17 December 2007 and 1 September 2010 the Open Access Group also operated OMusic TV.

References

External links
Open Access TV website
Definition Broadcast website

Television channels in the United Kingdom
Defunct television channels in the United Kingdom
Television channels and stations established in 2007