Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Camille Abbott is an American illustrator, art director, and designer. She received the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Art Directors Guild in 2014.

Abbott received a Bachelor of Fine Arts from Chouinard Art Institute in 1957. In 1960 she became the third woman to join then IATSE Local 790 (Illustrators and Matte Artists). She served as Secretary Treasurer of the local for 42 years. During her career, she drew storyboards and production design drawings for dozens of films including Spaceballs, Flashdance, and Battlestar Galactica. For the film Spaceballs, Abbott worked in the art department as an illustrator. For Career Opportunities Abbott also worked in the art department, but as a production illustrator for the film.

Abbott has lectured as a storyboard and sketch artist at universities including the University of Hawaii, San Diego State University, and the UCLA. Abbott was nominated for Best Costume Design by the NAACP for the play Shaking the Mess out of Misery.

In the mid-1970s, Abbott, along with a small community of parents, founded the first multicultural school in Los Angeles. She continued her work within the education system by heading various committees among four elementary schools, forming a multicultural calendar for them.

References

20th-century American illustrators
Chouinard Art Institute alumni
American storyboard artists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
American women illustrators
The 2009 Armenian Cup was the 18th season of Armenian knockout football competition. It featured only 8 Premier League teams. The tournament started on 17 March 2009 and ended on 9 May 2009. The defending champions were Ararat Yerevan.

Results

Quarter-finals
The first legs were played on 17 and 18 March 2009. The second legs were played on 7 and 8 April 2009.

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Semi-finals
The first legs were played on 14 and 15 April 2009. The second legs were played on 21 and 22 April 2009.

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Final

See also
 2009 Armenian Premier League
 2009 Armenian First League

External links
  Official site
 Armenia Cup 2009 at Soccerway.com
 Armenia Cup 2009 at rsssf.com

2009
Armenian Cup
Cup
Arthur Potts may refer to:

Arthur Edward Potts (1890–1983), Canadian general officer active in World War II
Arthur Potts (footballer) (1888–1981), English footballer
Arthur Potts (politician) (born 1957), Canadian politician and Ontario MPP for the Toronto district of Beaches—East York
Arthur Potts Dawson (born 1971), chef
Andinichthyidae is a prehistoric family of catfishes from the Cretaceous to Eocene of South America.

Species
The four species in four monotypic genera are:
 Genus Andinichthys Gayet, 1988.
 Andinichthys bolivianensis Gayet, 1988.
 Genus Hoffstetterichthys Gayet, 1990.
 Hoffstetterichthys pucai Gayet, 1990.
 Genus Incaichthys Gayet, 1990.
 Incaichthys suarezi Gayet, 1990.
 Genus Yuskaichthys Bogan, Agnolin & Scanferla, 2018.
 Yuskaichthys eocenicus Bogan, Agnolin & Scanferla, 2018.

References

Cretaceous first appearances
Eocene extinctions
Cretaceous bony fish
Prehistoric ray-finned fish families
Prehistoric fish of South America
Catfish of South America
Catfish families
Dhap  is a market center in Api Municipality in Darchula District in the Mahakali Zone of western Nepal. The formerly Village Development Committee was merged to form new municipality since 18 May 2014. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4092 people living in 694 individual households. The major ethnic group living in Dhap are Brahmins and Chhetris with the majority of Bista (Brahmin), Joshi, Bhatta, Pant, Raikhola caste.  Temple of God Malikarjun and Temple of God =Latinath are two main religious sites. The main educational institute is Malikarjun Higher Secondary School and College, where one can study up to Undergraduate level from Elementary Level.

The settlement of village of Dhap can be compared to a small valley. It is situated on the bank of Mahakali River with high hills around it. Thaligad, one of the major streams in the district flows through the heart of Dhap. The staple food is bhat (steamed rice) and dal (cereals and pulses) or palyau (cereal paste cooked with diluted yoghurt). One can also enjoy the fresh water fish found in the Mahakali River. The village is independent in terms of agricultural production. Irrigation from Thaligad, the local river, helps peoples grow ample amount of crops for consumption.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Darchula District

Populated places in Darchula District
Orangeville is a small town in the Macarthur Region of New South Wales, Australia, in the Wollondilly Shire. It reported a population of 1,250 in the .

Heritage listings
Orangeville has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
 Brownlow Hill Loop Road, Brownlow Hill: Brownlow Hill Estate

References

Wollondilly Shire
Towns in the Macarthur (New South Wales)
A wearable generator is an article of clothing that contains some form of electrical generation system built in. The concept encompasses a variety of generation systems intended to supply small amounts of power to keep portable electronics in a good state of charge through natural motions of the body.

Summary
There are many great projects related to wearable technology or wearable power generation. One concept, for example, is an article of clothing that has the ability to convert the movements of the wearer into electricity using nano-ion pumps. It is based on nanotechnology and has the ability to generate electricity for the purposes of building muscle mass and improving coordination. Emergency workers like firemen and paramedics could use chest-implanted sensors to create a floor plan of unfamiliar buildings; making a rookie perform his job as efficiently as a veteran. With cameras becoming cheaper and smaller, wearable generators may also serve as a quick method to recharge the batteries on those devices.  The environmental burden of disposing used batteries has contributed to e-waste; something that wearable generators may drastically reduce. Enough energy can theoretically be harnessed from a person's body heat to power a smartphone or tablet.

References

Concepts in alternative medicine
Hypothetical technology
Nanoelectronics
Ove Stokstad  (9 August 1939 – 5 February 2018) was a Norwegian printmaker and jazz musician.

He was born in Trondheim to Eva Prior Bergh and Rolf Colbjørnsen Stokstad, and was married to textile artist Gudrun Skeie Stokstad, who died in 2016.

He is represented with art works in a number of museums, including the National Gallery of Norway, and museums in Östersund, Reykjavik, Darmstadt, Couvin, Ottawa, Oregon, Boston and New York City. He was appointed professor at the Trondheim Academy of Fine Art from 1996 to 2002. As jazz musician Stokstad played clarinet and saxophones with jazz groups such as Bodega Band and Søyr, as well as leading his own ensembles. He also toured with Concerts Norway several times.

References

1939 births
2018 deaths
Musicians from Trondheim
Norwegian printmakers
Norwegian jazz musicians
The greater trochanter of the femur is a large, irregular, quadrilateral eminence and a part of the skeletal system.

It is directed lateral and medially and slightly posterior. In the adult it is about 2–4 cm lower than the femoral head. Because the pelvic outlet in the female is larger than in the male, there is a greater distance between the greater trochanters in the female.

It has two surfaces and four borders. It is a traction epiphysis.

Surfaces 

The lateral surface, quadrilateral in form, is broad, rough, convex, and marked by a diagonal impression, which extends from the postero-superior to the antero-inferior angle, and serves for the insertion of the tendon of the gluteus medius.

Above the impression is a triangular surface, sometimes rough for part of the tendon of the same muscle, sometimes smooth for the interposition of a bursa between the tendon and the bone. Below and behind the diagonal impression is a smooth triangular surface, over which the tendon of the gluteus maximus lies, a bursa being interposed.

The medial surface, of much less extent than the lateral, presents at its base a deep depression, the trochanteric fossa (digital fossa), for the insertion of the tendon of the obturator externus, and above and in front of this an impression for the insertion of the obturator internus and superior and inferior gemellus muscles.

Borders 

The superior border is free; it is thick and irregular, and marked near the center by an impression for the insertion of the piriformis.

The inferior border corresponds to the line of junction of the base of the trochanter with the lateral surface of the body; it is marked by a rough, prominent, slightly curved ridge, which gives origin to the upper part of the vastus lateralis.

The anterior border is prominent and somewhat irregular; it affords insertion at its lateral part to the gluteus minimus.

The posterior border is very prominent and appears as a free, rounded edge, which bounds the back part of the trochanteric fossa.

Additional images

See also 

 Third trochanter

References

External links 

 
 
  (, )
 

Bones of the lower limb
Femur
, son of Kujō Kaneharu and adopted son of Nijō Mitsuhira, was a Japanese kugyō (court noble) of the Edo period. He held a regent position kampaku from 1722 to 1726. A daughter of Emperor Reigen was his wife who gave birth to Nijō Yoshitada.

References
 

1672 births
1732 deaths
Fujiwara clan
Tsunahira
is a small town in the district of Barnim, in Brandenburg, Germany. It is situated within the Schorfheide-Chorin Biosphere Reserve on the isthmus between the lakes Grimnitzsee in the north and Werbellinsee in the south, about  northwest of the district's capital Eberswalde and  northeast of the Berlin city centre. The municipality is the administrative seat of the Amt ("collective municipality") Amt Joachimsthal.

History

Joachimsthal was founded in 1601 by Elector Joachim III Frederick of Brandenburg at the foot of medieval Grimnitz Castle and received town privileges in 1604. The Elector had a glass foundry erected and in 1607 established a boarding school, the Joachimsthalsches Gymnasium, that was relocated to Berlin after its devastation in 1636 during the Thirty Years' War. After a blaze in 1814, the church and several houses were rebuilt according to plans by Karl Friedrich Schinkel.

From 1815 to 1947, Joachimstal was part of the Prussian Province of Brandenburg. King Frederick William IV of Prussia had the Hubertusstock hunting lodge erected on the western shore of the Werbellinsee in 1849. In changing times, Hubertusstock served as a pleasure ground for men in power: The German Emperors from the House of Hohenzollern indulged in huntsmanship (Wilhelm II had his own train station built), as did the Presidents of the Weimar Republic, Friedrich Ebert and Paul von Hindenburg. In 1944 Adolf Hitler gave the lodge to Obergruppenführer Hans Lammers and in 1973 it was rebuilt as a vacation home for General Secretary Erich Honecker.

From 1947 to 1952, Joachimstal was part of the State of Brandenburg, from 1952 to 1990 of the East German Bezirk Frankfurt and since 1990 again of Brandenburg.

Twin town
 Golczewo, Poland

Demography

See also
Grimnitzsee
Werbellinsee

Notable people

Sons and daughters 

Franz Ernst Neumann (1798–1895), physicist

Honorary citizen 

The first honorary citizen (1951) was S. K. Thoden van Velzen (1870-1957), who worked as a doctor in the town. In the last days of the Second World War, he prevented the destruction of the town, with a white flag of the approaching Red Army.

Persons associated with Joachimsthal 
 Friedrich Brunold (1811-1894), Brandenburg writer, died in Joachimsthal

References

External links

Localities in Barnim
1601 establishments in the Holy Roman Empire
Populated places established in 1601
Ribby-with-Wrea is a civil parish just west of Kirkham, in the Borough of Fylde and ceremonial county of Lancashire, England.  It had a population of 1,489 in 2001, reducing to 1,373 at the 2011 Census. The parish includes Ribby Hall and the village of Wrea Green.

For local government purposes, the parish forms part of Wrea Green with Westby ward. For Westminster elections it is part of the Fylde constituency.

Ribby Hall 
Joseph Hornby, a Kirkham merchant, bought Ribby manor in the north-east of the parish from his uncle Richard Hornby, and built a mansion called Ribby Hall in the 1790s. The stuccoed two-storey house has three full-height semicircular bay windows; its north (entrance) front and east (garden) front have seven bays, and a further three-bay wing completes the U-shaped plan. There are various later extensions to the west. The house was designated as Grade II listed in 1967. The grounds have mature woodland and an ornamental pond.

William Duckworth leased the house from the Hornby family in 1904, then bought the house and grounds in 1916. Profits from his Manchester company Duckworth & Co. (maker of supplies for food and drink manufacturers) enabled him to refurbish the house and redesign the gardens. After the Duckworth family left the property, the hall was used by a school for the deaf until 1969, and for much of the 1970s the grounds were the home of the Royal Lancashire Show. The house was divided into flats in 1982.

The  site was then used as a caravan park until it was bought in a derelict state by the Harrison family in 1994. Planning permission was granted for 175 cottages, 350 holiday homes and a hotel, and the site – known as Ribby Hall Village – has been further developed, adding holiday lodges and a second hotel with a health club. In 2019, the site employed 600 people.

See also
Listed buildings in Ribby-with-Wrea

References

External links

 Ribby with Wrea Parish Council

Civil parishes in Lancashire
Geography of the Borough of Fylde
The Gaesatae or Gaesati (Greek Γαισάται) were a group of Gallic mercenary warriors who lived in the Alps near the river Rhône and fought against the Roman Republic at the Battle of Telamon in 225 BC.

According to some scholars, the Gaesatae may be identified with the Allobroges, who first appeared in the same region only a few years later in connection with Hannibal's crossing of the Alps in 218 BC.

Etymology 
The Gaulish name Gaisatai literally means '(armed) with javelins' or 'spearmen', and derives from the Celtic noun *gaisos, meaning 'spear, javelin'. It is cognate with the Old Irish gaiscedach ('armed person, warrior, champion'), from gaisced ('weapons, arms'), itself from gáe ('spear, javelin'). The stem gaisat- can also be found in the Gaulish proper nouns Gaesatus, Gesatus, Gesatius, or Gesatia, as well as in the compound Gesato-rix, meaning 'king-spear', or 'king-javelin'. The Greek historian Polybius interpreted Gaisatai as meaning 'mercenaries'.

History 
According to Polybius' account, the Boii and Insubres of Cisalpine Gaul paid the Gaesatae, under their leaders Concolitanus and Aneroëstes, large sums of money to fight against the Romans, in response to the Roman colonisation of the former Gallic territory of Picenum. The Gauls overran and defeated a Roman army on the approach to Rome, but when the consul Lucius Aemilius Papus arrived with his troops, the Gauls followed Aneroëstes' advice to withdraw with their booty. Papus pursued them, and the other consul Gaius Atilius Regulus cut them off at Telamon in Etruria.

Polybius describes how the Gaesatae fought at the front, and unlike their Gallic allies who fought in trousers and light cloaks, they went into battle naked, both because of their great confidence and their desire not to get their clothes caught in the brambles. Diodorus Siculus also reports that some Gauls fought naked, trusting in the protection of nature. The appearance and the gestures of the naked warriors in front, 8 all in the prime of life, and finely built men, and all in the leading companies richly adorned with gold torques and armlets. The sight of them indeed dismayed the Romans, but at the same time the prospect of winning such spoils made them twice as keen for the fight, but their small shields offered little protection against Roman javelins, and the Gaesatae were driven back and their allies slaughtered. Concolitanus was captured. Aneroëstes escaped with a few followers and killed himself. In 222 BC the Gaesatae were hired again, but the Gallic forces were defeated by the Roman cavalry at Clastidium in the territory of the Insubres. According to Plutarch, in his Life of Marcellus, the Gaesatae numbered 30,000 as they crossed the Alps, of whom 10,000 fought at Clastidium.

The Gaesatae have been compared with the medieval Irish fianna, who were mythical small war-bands of landless young men operating independently of any kingdom.

References

Bibliography 

 

Celtic warriors
Gaulish people
Mercenary units and formations of antiquity
3rd century BC in the Roman Republic
Erik Lund-Isaksen (born 26 February 1951) is a Norwegian civil servant.

He was born in Ulefoss, and holds the cand.jur. degree. He started his career in the prison administration, was a consultant in the Norsk institutt for personaladministrasjon from 1986 to 1987 before being hired as a head of department in the Ministry of Justice and the Police. He was a permanent under-secretary of state from 1993 to 2002, then the director of the Norwegian Consumer Council from 2003 to 2008, and is the permanent under-secretary of state (the highest-ranking civil servant position) in the Ministry of Defence from 2008.

References

1951 births
Living people
Norwegian civil servants
Directors of government agencies of Norway
People from Ulefoss
Cho Oyu 8201m – Field Recordings From Tibet is an ambient album released by artist Biosphere under his real name Geir Jenssen. Recorded in 2001, it was released in 2006.

Overview 
Geir Jenssen is an active climber and mountaineer, a hobby which is an inspiration on his work as well as a source of natural sound samples. His highest feat was in September–October 2001 when he climbed the Cho Oyu (Himalaya, 8201 meters) without supplementary oxygen. Exactly five years later in October 2006, he released this album of field recordings made during the trip, as a "sources" companion of sorts to his album Dropsonde released in vinyl one year earlier, and which used some of those field recordings as raw material.

The album is released in a 142 mm by 162 mm card stock sleeve, and includes the 12-page booklet "Only Krishna and I: With Adventure Peaks to Cho Oyu", a diary of Jenssen's climb.

Track listing 
 "Zhangmu: Crossing a Landslide Area" – 4:25
 "Tingri: The Last Truck" – 5:23
 "Jobo Rabzang" – 2:55
 "Chinese Base Camp: Near a Stone Shelter" – 4:28
 "Palung: A Yak Caravan Is Coming" – 4:56
 "Cho Oyu Base Camp: Morning" – 8:34
 "Nangpa La: Birds Feeding on Biscuits" – 5:09
 "Camp 1: Himalayan Nightflight" – 2:38
 "Camp 1.5: Mountain Upon Mountain" – 1:35
 "Camp 2: World Music on the Radio" – 3:25
 "Camp 3: Neighbours on Oxygen" – 2:16
 "Summit" – 2:31

Notes 

2006 albums
Biosphere (musician) albums
Pınarhisar District is a district of the Kırklareli Province of Turkey. Its seat is the town of Pınarhisar. Its area is 518 km2, and its population is 17,402 (2022).

Composition
There are two municipalities in Pınarhisar District:
 Kaynarca
 Pınarhisar

There are 14 villages in Pınarhisar District:

 Akören
 Ataköy
 Çayırdere
 Cevizköy
 Erenler
 Evciler
 Hacıfakılı
 İslambeyli
 Kurudere
 Osmancık
 Poyralı
 Sütlüce
 Tozaklı
 Yenice

References

Districts of Kırklareli Province
EVC may refer to:

 Eastern Valley Conference, a defunct American high school athletics conference
 Ecological vegetation class
 Economic value to the customer
 Eden Village Camp, a Jewish summer camp in New York state
 Electric Vehicle Company
 Ellis–van Creveld syndrome
 Enchanted Valley Carnival, an Indian music festival
 Entravision Communications, an American media company
 Essential Video Coding, video coding standard
 Ethernet virtual connection
 European Video Corporation
 European Vital Computer, in the European Train Control System
 EVC (gene)
 Evergreen Valley College
 Everybody Votes Channel a channel for the Nintendo Wii
 VESA Enhanced Video Connector
The Russian Men's Handball Cup or in russian (Кубок России по гандболу среди мужчин) is the second most important handball competition for clubs in russia after the Russian Handball Super League it was introduced first in the 2005/2006 season.

Winners list

Titles by Club

References

External links
 https://rushandball.ru/competitions

Handball competitions in Russia
Handball in Russia
880 Herba is a minor planet orbiting the Sun that was discovered by German astronomer Max Wolf on 22 July 1917 in Heidelberg.

Photometric observations of this asteroid at the Organ Mesa Observatory in Las Cruces, New Mexico, in 2011 gave a light curve with a period of 12.266 ± 0.001 hours and a brightness variation of 0.13 ± 0.02 in magnitude. The curve is asymmetrical with one maxima and one minima.

880 Herba is named after Herba, the Greek god of misery and poverty.

References

External links 
 Lightcurve plot of 880 Herba, Palmer Divide Observatory, B. D. Warner (2006)
 Asteroid Lightcurve Database (LCDB), query form (info )
 Dictionary of Minor Planet Names, Google books
 Asteroids and comets rotation curves, CdR – Observatoire de Genève, Raoul Behrend
 Discovery Circumstances: Numbered Minor Planets (1)-(5000) – Minor Planet Center
 
 

000880
Discoveries by Max Wolf
Named minor planets
000880
19170722
Jacqui Russell (born 1 August 1988) is an Australian netball player in the Suncorp Super Netball league, playing for the Sunshine Coast Lightning.

Russell began her netball career at the Queensland Firebirds in the ANZ Championship, where she played for the club in 2010 and 2011 and was part of the club's premiership winning team in the latter year. She returned to top-level netball in 2018, replacing Sarahpheinna Woulf as a permanent injury replacement player at the Sunshine Coast Lightning at the start of the season. In between that time Russell was a captain of the Queensland Fusion team in the second-tier Australian Netball League. She was part of the Lightning's premiership success in the 2018 season and afterwards was re-signed by the club for the following season.

References

External links
 Sunshine Coast Lightning profile
 Suncorp Super Netball profile
 Netball Draft Central profile

1988 births
Australian netball players
Queensland Firebirds players
Sunshine Coast Lightning players
Living people
Suncorp Super Netball players
Yorkshire Jets players
Netball Superleague players
Australian expatriate sportspeople in England
Territory Storm players
Australian Netball League players
Netball players from Queensland
Australian Institute of Sport netball players
Queensland Fusion players
Queensland state netball league players