Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Alexander Oppler (10 February 1869 – 18 March 1937) was a German sculptor of Jewish ancestry; best known for his portrait busts. He also worked as a medallist.

Life and work
His father was the architect, Edwin Oppler. His older brother, Ernst, was a painter and etcher. He had two younger brothers who were also well known; , a doctor, and , a jurist.

From 1888 he studied art; first at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich, then at the Académie Royale des Beaux-Arts in Brussels and the Académie des Beaux-Arts in Paris. He was a member of the Munich and Berlin Secessions.

He was an early member of the Deutscher Künstlerbund (Artists' Association), and took part in their first exhibition, in 1904, at what is now the Staatliche Antikensammlungen (antiquities collection) in Munich; represented by two marble statues and a plaster bust.

Among his best known works is a bust of the artist, André Derain. He considered his most important work to be the fountain at  in Berlin, which the Nazis destroyed. A sculpture he created for his family grave at the  has also been lost. Many of his works were saved by his daughter Ellen, when she emigrated to the United States. They were later donated to the Brevard Art Center (now the Foosaner Art Museum) in Melbourne, Florida.

His works may also be seen at the Wallraf-Richartz-Museum in Cologne, the Museum Kunst Palast in Düsseldorf, the Museum August Kestner in Hanover, and the Landesmuseum Württemberg in Stuttgart.

References

Further reading
 "Oppler, Alexander". In: Hans Vollmer (Ed.): Allgemeines Lexikon der Bildenden Künstler von der Antike bis zur Gegenwart, Vol.26: Olivier–Pieris. E. A. Seemann, Leipzig 1932, pg.33
 Salomon Wininger: Große jüdische National-Biographie, Vol.4. Orient Verlag, 1927, pg.585

External links

 More works by Oppler @ the Victoria & Albert Museum
 Drawings by Oppler @ the Jewish Museum Berlin

1869 births
1937 deaths
20th-century German sculptors
20th-century German male artists
German male sculptors
Olympic competitors in art competitions
People from Hanover
Jalil Shihab (; born 1927) is an Iraqi former football player and coach.

He became the first Iraqi to have played and coached the full national side when he was appointed to be the head coach of the national side in 1967. He took charge of the Iraq national team at the 1967 Fairs' Cup in Tripoli, lifting the cup ahead of hosts Libya and Sudan.

Shihab played most of his career at left back or left centre back at Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya in the 1950s and early 1960s, and went on to coach Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya, Al-Bareed, the Baghdad Youth XI, Iraq Army Youth XI and Al-Farqa Al-Thalatha during his career.

References

Living people
1927 births
Iraqi men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Iraqi football managers
Iraq national football team managers
Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya managers
Granite (also Granite Canon or Granite Canyon) is an unincorporated community in Laramie County, Wyoming, United States. Its elevation is  above sea level. The community is unincorporated, but has the postal designation of Granite Canon with the ZIP code of 82059.

Public education in the community of Granite is provided by Laramie County School District #1.

On the morning of October 4, 2018, an eastbound Union Pacific freight train collided with the rear of a stationary Union Pacific freight train in Granite Canyon. At the time of the accident, the striking train was traveling on a descending grade leading up to the point of collision. The engineer and conductor of the striking train were killed, and three locomotives and 57 cars of the striking train derailed, while nine cars of the stationary train derailed.

References

Unincorporated communities in Laramie County, Wyoming
Unincorporated communities in Wyoming
The Buzhans (, , ) were one of the tribal unions of Early Slavs, which supposedly formed East Slavs in Southern Russia and Volga region. They are mentioned as Buzhane in the Primary Chronicle. Several localities in Russia are claimed to be connected to the Buzhans, like for example Sredniy Buzhan in the Orenburg Oblast, Buzan and the Buzan river in the Astrakhan Oblast.

Some theories say that the name of the tribes could be connected to Western Bug, in Ukraine, where they chose to settle down. According to the Bavarian Geographer, the Buzhans had 230 "cities" (fortresses). Some historians believe that the Buzhans and the Volhynians used to be called the Dulebes.

There are even theories connecting the name of the river, region and country of Bosnia to the Buzhans. These theories are mostly promoted by the Bavarian Geographer, Joachim Lelewel and Muhamed Hadžijahić.

See also
 List of Medieval Slavic tribes

References

Ancient Slavic peoples
Surdisorex is a genus of mammals in the family Soricidae. Surdisorex is one of three genera of African shrews, which, in turn, are one of three living subfamilies of shrews. Species in the genus Surdisorex are called African mole shrews because of their similarity to moles, to which they are not closely related.

The genus Surdisorex represents Kenya's only endemic genus of mammal. Prior to the description of the Mount Elgon mole shrew (Surdisorex schlitteri), the genus included two species from the highlands of central Kenya; the Aberdare mole shrew (S. norae) restricted to the Aberdare Range and the Mount Kenya mole shrew (S. polulus) restricted to Mount Kenya.

Species
The three species, all found only in Kenya, are:

 Aberdare mole shrew (S. norae)
 Mount Kenya mole shrew (S. polulus)
 Mount Elgon mole shrew (S. schlitteri)

References

Endemic fauna of Kenya
 
Mammal genera
Taxa named by Oldfield Thomas
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Jan Marek (born July 25, 1947) is an American retired professional ice hockey goaltender who played three seasons (1979–82) in the Eishockey-Bundesliga league for the DEG Metro Stars.

External links

1947 births
American men's ice hockey goaltenders
DEG Metro Stars players
Living people
Ice hockey players from New York (state)
Caddo, Texas may refer to:

 Caddo, Milam County, Texas, a ghost town
 Caddo, Stephens County, Texas
 Caddo, Wilson County, Texas, a ghost town

See also
 Caddo (disambiguation)
Elsterwerdaer Platz is a surface level Berlin U-Bahn station located on the . It is named after the town of Elsterwerda. The station opened on 1 July, 1988 to serve the new development of Biesdorf and is near the village commons and the Biesdorf Center shopping mall (on B1). Until 1989, it was the eastern terminus of what is now line U5.

References

U5 (Berlin U-Bahn) stations
Buildings and structures in Marzahn-Hellersdorf
Railway stations in Germany opened in 1988
1988 establishments in East Germany
Hyoseris frutescens is a species of flowering plant called Żigland t'Għawdex in Maltese and Maltese Hyoseris or Gozo Hyoseris in English. This species is endemic to the Maltese islands, where it is frequent and widespread in Gozo but rare in Malta. It was first discovered on Gozo, hence its second English name, then later found on the larger island Malta, in three separate localities.  Its distribution range covers the entire western half of the perimeter on the island of Gozo, while on the island of Malta it is found on pocket isolated populations along the western cliffs of the island. It occurs in habitats such as cliffs, coastal garigue, rubble walls and boulder screes, and mainly in shady areas. The Maltese Hyoseris is one of the most archaic species in its genus to date. It is easy to cultivate by seed and it flowers all year round, but mostly in Spring and early Summer. Seeds are small achenes each with a pappus and are distributed by wind. It is a perennial species.

The leaves are succulent, similarly fleshy lobed to Hyoseris lucida, but it has more lobes on each leaf and they are less pointy. The flowers very similar to those of H. lucida, but larger, about the same size as those of H. radiata. Flowering stalks are greenish, unlike those of the previously two mentioned species.

It is a legally protected plant (Maltese Legal Notice 311/2006) and has a restricted distribution, though it is quite frequent at the coastal perimeter of the island of Gozo (2nd largest island of the Maltese archipelago).

References
SCIBERRAS, J. & SCIBERRAS, A (2009) Notes on the distribution of Helichrysum melitense,Hyoseris frutescens and Matthiola incana melitensis in the Maltese islands. The Central Mediterranean Naturalist 5(1):28-34. Nature Trust Malta publications.

External links
Info compiled by Jeffrey Sciberras

frutescens
Endemic flora of Malta
Taxa named by Salvatore Brullo
Plants described in 1988
Kątki may refer to the following places in Poland:
Kątki, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
Kątki, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Kątki, Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
Kątki, Człuchów County in Pomeranian Voivodeship
Allu Venkata Satyanarayana was a 4-time MLA from Palakol. He contested as the Telugu Desam Party MLA candidate in 1983, 1985, 1989, 1994, 1999 and won in 1983, 1985, 1994, 1999 but lost in 1989 elections. He is the longest serving MLA of 17 years (4 terms) from Palakollu assembly constituency.

Political career

Early career
He started his political career in Communist Party of India (Marxist) as Bala sangam leader. Later he resigned and was elected as Ward Councillor independently in 1981 and continued as councillor until 1987.

Praja Rajyam Party
He joined Praja Rajyam Party and continued in party until it merged with Congress.

YSR Congress Party
He joined YSR Congress Party.

Other posts
He worked as Andhra Pradesh Agro based industries chairman in 1988 and Assembly text books committee chairman in 1999.

References

 
 

Living people
Andhra Pradesh MLAs 1983–1985
1940 births
People from West Godavari district
Telugu politicians
Telugu Desam Party politicians
20th-century Indian politicians
Politicians from Palakollu
YSR Congress Party politicians
Andhra Pradesh MLAs 1985–1989
Andhra Pradesh MLAs 1994–1999
Andhra Pradesh MLAs 1999–2004
Beeliar Regional Park is a conservation park approximately  south of the central business district in Perth, Western Australia, located within the Citys of Cockburn, Kwinana and Melville. The regional park is named after the indigenous Beeliar people of the area.

In Western Australia, regional parks consist of areas of land that have been identified as having outstanding conservation, landscape and recreation values. The park contains remnants of the Beeliar Wetlands, part of the once widespread Swan Coastal Plain. 

Beeliar is one of eleven regional parks in the Perth region of Western Australia. The purpose of these regional parks is to serve as urban havens to preserve and restore cultural heritage and valuable ecosystems as well as to encourage sustainable nature-based recreation activities.

History
The concept of regional spaces in Western Australia open to the public was first proposed in 1955, when the Stephenson-Hepburn Report recommended preserving private land for future public use in what would become the Perth Metropolitan Region in 1963. The Environmental Protection Authority (EPA) identified areas of significant conservation, landscape and recreation value in a report in 1983. In 1989, the state Government allocated the responsibility of managing regional parks to the Department of Conservation and Land Management.

A Regional Parks Taskforce was established in 1990 but the EPA reported in 1993 that the establishment of these parks encountered difficulties. Beeliar Regional Park was gazetted in the Government Gazette on 17 January 1995.

Cultural heritage

The area of the Beeliar Regional Park, with its freshwater lakes, was an important camping area and source of food for the Beeliar clan of the Whadjuk people from the Noongar nation. A major trade route connecting the Swan and Murray River passed through the wetlands of what is now Beeliar Regional Park. A number of Aboriginal heritage sites have been identified within the park and the area continues to be of spiritual importance to the local indigenous people.

European settlement of the area was slow because large tracts of land in the area were unsuitable for farming and initial attempts to establish a town in the 1830s failed. By the 1920s, an extensive network of canals had been constructed to drain the wetlands for agricultural use.

Areas

Beeliar Regional Park stretches from its northern-most point, Blue Gum Lake,  south of the CBD, to its southern extension, The Spectacles,  south of the CBD. It consists of 19 lakes, arranged in two chains. The smaller, western one is within  of the coast while the eastern, larger one is between  from the coast. The park also contains the Henderson coastal limestone cliffs.

Eastern chain 
The main areas from north to south:

Western chain 
The main areas from north to south:

References

External links

 Parks and Wildlife Service: Beeliar Regional Park
 Urban Bushland Council WA Inc.: Beeliar Regional Park

 
Parks in Perth, Western Australia
1995 establishments in Australia
City of Cockburn
City of Kwinana
City of Melville
Noongar placenames
San Pedro Cajonos is a town and municipality in Oaxaca in south-western Mexico. The municipality covers an area of  km². 
It is part of the Villa Alta District in the center of the Sierra Norte Region. It was founded on September 16, 1700 and given the name of San Pedro Cajonos. The language spoken in the town is a mix of Spanish and a lesser amount of spoken indigenous language called Cajonos Zapotec.

As of 2005, the municipality had a total population of .

References

Municipalities of Oaxaca
Khalid Ali (born March 24, 1981) is an Emirati football defender who played for United Arab Emirates at the 2004 AFC Asian Cup.

References 

Living people
Emirati men's footballers
United Arab Emirates men's international footballers
Men's association football defenders
2004 AFC Asian Cup players
Al Jazira Club players
Khor Fakkan Club players
Place of birth missing (living people)
Footballers at the 2002 Asian Games
UAE Pro League players
Asian Games competitors for the United Arab Emirates
1981 births
Protomachus () was a Macedonian general in the Battle of Issus commanding the Prodromoi and replacing Amyntas (son of Arrhabaeus). In the battle of Gaugamela he was replaced by Aretes

References

Ancient Macedonian generals
Year of death unknown
Year of birth unknown
Patrick Bradley may refer to:
 Patrick Bradley (footballer) (born 1902), Scottish footballer
 Patrick Bradley (rower), English rower
 Paddy Bradley (born 1981), Irish Gaelic footballer

See also
 Pat Bradley (disambiguation)
The Riverton Site is an archaeological site located immediately west of the Wabash River and northeast of Palestine, Illinois. The site, which dates from the Late Archaic period (3000-1000 BCE), is the type site of the Riverton culture. The Riverton culture, of which only three known sites had been discovered as of 1978, inhabited the central Wabash Valley and had distinct methods of making tools. The remains at the Riverton site can be separated into two areas: a manufacturing area with pits and a significant number of discarded tools, and a residential area with the clay floors of homes. The site was first noticed in the 1950s, and Dr. Frank Winters of the Illinois State Museum began excavations at the site in 1961.

The site was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 18, 1978. It is one of three archaeological sites on the National Register in Crawford County; the other two sites, the Swan Island Site and the Stoner Site, were the other two known Riverton culture sites as of 1978.

Early agriculture
The Eastern Agricultural Complex of the United States is one of about 10 places in the world where humans independently domesticated wild plants and initiated agriculture. The Riverton Site is one of the best known and earliest sites of extensive cultivation in the eastern U.S. By 1800 BCE, Native Americans were cultivating several different native plants at Riverton for food and containers. The cultivated plants were bottle gourd (Lagenaria siceraria), marshelder (Iva annua var. macrocarpa), sunflower (Helianthus annuus var. macrocarpus), and 2 cultivated varieties of chenopod (Chenopodium berlandieri), as well as the possible cultivation of squash (Cucurbita pepo) and little barley (Hordeum pusillum).

Ten house sites have been discovered at Riverton, indicating a population of 50 to 100 people in the community. Among the hearths and storage pits associated with the houses, archaeologists found a number of plant remains, including a large number of seeds of chenopods (goosefoot or lamb's quarters). Some of the chenopod seeds had husks only one third as thick as those of wild seeds. Riverton farmers had bred them selectively to produce a seed easier to access than wild varieties of the same plant.

See also
List of archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois

Notes

Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois
Geography of Crawford County, Illinois
National Register of Historic Places in Crawford County, Illinois
History of agriculture in the United States
Crops originating from the United States

Native American culture
History of agriculture
Crops originating from Pre-Columbian North America
In number theory, two positive integers a and b are said to be multiplicatively independent if their only common integer power is 1. That is, for integers n and m,  implies . Two integers which are not multiplicatively independent are said to be multiplicatively dependent.

As examples, 36 and 216 are multiplicatively dependent since , whereas 6 and 12 are multiplicatively independent.

Properties 

Being multiplicatively independent admits some other characterizations. a and b are multiplicatively independent if and only if  is irrational. This property holds independently of the base of the logarithm. 

Let  and  be the canonical representations of a and b. The integers a and b are multiplicatively dependent if and only if k = l,  and   for all i and j.

Applications
Büchi arithmetic in base a and b define the same sets if and only if a and b are multiplicatively dependent. 

Let a and b be multiplicatively dependent integers, that is, there exists n,m>1 such that .   The integers c  such that the length of its  expansion in base a is at most m are exactly  the integers such that the length of their expansion in base b is at most n. It implies that computing the base b expansion of a number, given its base a expansion, can be done by transforming consecutive sequences of m  base a digits into consecutive sequence of n base b digits.

References

Number theory
The Babylon Union Free School District is a school district in Long Island, New York. The headquarters  are in the village of Babylon in the town of Babylon.

History
On June 21, 1961, the district sold $4,577,855 ($ when adjusted for inflation from the 1961 value) of bonds due to from 1962 to 1990 to an investment banking group. The group was headed by Harriman, Ripley Co., Inc.

In 2007 a redesign of the district's website went online.

Schools

 Babylon Junior-Senior High School
 Babylon Memorial Grade School
 Babylon Elementary School

References

Further reading
 Logan, Janine. "Babylon School District voters reject bond proposals." Babylon Beacon. November 23, 2006. Front Page.
 Logan, Janine. "Babylon School District presents initial budget proposal; next meeting March 22." Babylon Beacon. March 18, 2010. Front Page.

External links

Babylon School District

School districts in New York (state)
Babylon (town), New York
Schools in Suffolk County, New York
Augusto Bompiani (September 11, 1852 – May 9, 1930)  was an Italian painter, mainly of landscapes including figures, in both oil and watercolors.

He was born in Rome. His father, Roberto Bompiani, was also a painter as was his sister Clelia Bompiani. Augusto trained at the Accademia di San Luca in Rome, and later became a teacher there.

At the 1880 exposition of Turin, he submitted a painting titled Fra una messa. At 1883 in the Exposition at Rome he displayed Intima e Due, a vedute of the port of Anzio. In 1883 at the Promotrice of Florence, he exhibited Due teste di Ciociara and L'arrivo. At the 1885 Turin exhibition, he displayed a  Studio di paese.
In 1904, he collaborated with Onorato Carlandi, E. Ferrari, and Alessandro Battaglia in illustrating an album donated to the visiting president of France, Loubet.

Augusto Bompiani died in Rome in 1930.

References

1852 births
1930 deaths
Painters from Rome
19th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
20th-century Italian painters
Sibling artists
19th-century Italian male artists
20th-century Italian male artists
Krumovo () is a village in the Plovdiv Province, southern Bulgaria named after the Bulgarian Khan Krum. As of 2006 it has 3,378 inhabitants. The village is located at 2 km to the south of the Maritsa river and at 12 km to the south-east of Plovdiv. The Plovdiv International Airport is located in the vicinity of the village. It is also famous for its grapes sort Krumovski mavrud.
Every 2 years the BIAF Airshow is held on the Krumovo Airbase, resulting in heavy parking problems in the village.

External links
 Krumovo Official Site

Villages in Plovdiv Province
Rosely Roth (August 21, 1959 in São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil – August 28, 1990 in São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil) is considered one of the pioneers in the history of the LGBT movement of Brazil (known in Portuguese as the Movimento Homosexual Brasileiro).

Biography

Early life and education
The daughter of Jewish parents, she attended both Jewish and non-Jewish schools while growing up in her native São Paulo. In 1981, she obtained a degree in Philosophy from the Pontifícia Universidade Católica de São Paulo; and in 1985-1986 she graduated again from the same university with a degree in Anthropology, having dedicated her studies on lesbian life and sexuality in São Paulo.

Women's movement
Roth started her direct participation in the women's movement at the beginning of 1981 by attending meetings at the Grupo Lésbico Feminista (1979–1990) and at the SOS Mulher (1980–1993). In addition, in 1981 Roth and Míriam Martinho, another pioneer of the Brazilian LGBT movement, founded the Grupo Ação Lésbica-Feminista - GALF (1981–1990) in São Paulo.

Roth was involved in many organizations and activities demanding sexual freedom and equal rights for lesbians and all members of the LGBT community during most of her adult life. She was particularly active in bringing visibility to related issues in the local and national media when the LGBT movement was still in its infancy in Brazil.

Death
In the last phase of Roth's life, she started to suffer from what has been described as deep emotional problems. As a consequence, it is believed that her health condition led her to commit suicide.

The Dia Nacional do Orgulho Lésbico, a national day of lesbian pride, celebrated annually throughout Brazil on August 19, since 2003, has been established in her honor.

References

External links 
 O Movimento Homossexual Brasileiro... by Michele Cunha Franco Conde (In Portuguese).
 Um outro olhar: Rosely Roth  by Miriam Martinho (In Portuguese).
 
 BRASINE: Brasileiras que fizeram historia by Mídia Brasileira para a Alemanha, Áustria e Suíça/Brasilianische Medien für Deutschland, Österreich und Schweiz (In Portuguese and German).

1959 births
1990 deaths
Brazilian feminists
Brazilian Jews
Lesbian Jews
Brazilian lesbians
Brazilian LGBT rights activists
Lesbian feminists
People from São Paulo
1990 suicides
20th-century Brazilian LGBT people