Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sigrid Kähler, also Sigrid Andersen Ring, (12 May 1874 – 9 May 1923) was a Danish ceramist and painter. Through her father, the ceramist Herman A. Kähler, she met the painter L. A. Ring. After their marriage in 1896, she inspired many of his works. Although she spent most of her time as a mother and housewife, she continued to paint occasionally and decorated ceramics. Her work together with that of her husband was exhibited in Ordrupgaard in 2017.

Early life
Born in Næstved on 12 May 1874, Sigrid Kähler was the eldest of the six children of the ceramist Herman August Kähler (1846–1917) and Jansine Elisabeth Christine Berg (1848–1901). The others were Herman Hans Christian (1876), Hedevig (1878), Ebba (1880), Elisabeth (1882) and Stella (1886). She learnt to paint in her father's workshop where she decorated ceramics.

Marriage and family
It was there she met L.A. Ring. They married in 1896 when he was twice as old as his 21-year-old bride. They had three children: Ghitta (1899), Anders (1900) and Ole (1902). 

She had a very positive influence on her husband whose works exhibited a new phase of warmth and optimism. Most of his works were based on Sigrid, their three children and interiors of their home. Following her marriage, Sigrid spent most of her time raising her family rather than painting. Recently, however, some of her drawings of plants were discovered among Ring's photographs and correspondence. They include depictions of chicory, red clover and wild carrot, one of which is dated 1893. Her style was inspired by the architect Thorvald Bindesbøll. The works have been included in an exhibition of women's works at the Hirschsprung Art Museum.

Sigrid Kähler died of tuberculosis on 9 May 1923 in Roskilde. She is buried in St Ib's Graveyard.

Image gallery

References

1874 births
1923 deaths
People from Næstved Municipality
20th-century Danish ceramists
19th-century Danish painters
20th-century Danish painters
Danish women artists
The Milwaukee Road's class ES-1 comprised a single electric switcher locomotive built in 1915.  It was designed to run on the unique 1,500 V DC electrification in the yard at Great Falls, Montana.  It was originally numbered #10000 and was numbered E85 in March 1939. It was retired in November 1939.

References

General Electric locomotives
1500 V DC locomotives
ES-1
B-B locomotives
Electric locomotives of the United States
Railway locomotives introduced in 1915
Standard gauge locomotives of the United States

Shunting locomotives
Bill English (born 1961) was the 39th Prime Minister of New Zealand.

William English or Bill English may also refer to:
William English (physician) (fl. 1350), English physician
William English (poet) (died 1778), Irish poet
William Hayden English (1822–1896), American politician
William E. English (1850–1926), U.S. Representative from Indiana, son of William Hayden English
William John English (1882–1941), Irish recipient of the Victoria Cross
Bill English (musician) (1925–2007), American jazz drummer
Bill English (computer engineer) (1929–2020), contributor to the development of the computer mouse
Bill English (actor) (born 1983), American actor

See also
English law (disambiguation)
William English Kirwan (born 1938), chancellor of USM
William English Walling (1877–1936), American labor reformer and socialist
Maroš Ferenc (born 19 February 1981, in Prešov) is a former Slovak football goalkeeper who currently acts as a goalkeeping coach in Senica.

References

1981 births
Living people
Footballers from Prešov
Slovak men's footballers
Slovakia men's youth international footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
1. FC Tatran Prešov players
AS Trenčín players
MEAP Nisou players
Cypriot Second Division players
Cypriot Fourth Division players
FK Slavoj Trebišov players
MFK Zemplín Michalovce players
FC Lokomotíva Košice players
TJ Rozvoj Pušovce players
FC Eindhoven players
Eerste Divisie players
Slovak First Football League players
2. Liga (Slovakia) players
3. Liga (Slovakia) players
4. Liga (Slovakia) players
Slovak expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in the Netherlands
Slovak expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
Slovak expatriate sportspeople in Cyprus
Young Blood is the first extended play (EP) by the American singer Bea Miller. It was her first release after finishing ninth on the second season of The X Factor US, and was released on April 22, 2014, by Syco Music and Hollywood Records. The EP has contributions from producers and songwriters such as Phoebe Ryan, busbee and Jarrad Rogers.

The EP has the singles "Young Blood" and "Fire n Gold".

Singles
The EP's title track, "Young Blood", was released as Miller's first single on April 22, 2014, the same day as the EP's release. The music video was released on July 21, 2014, on Miller's Vevo channel.

The song "Fire n Gold" was released to contemporary hit radio on April 28, 2015, and was the lead single from her first album, Not an Apology.

Commercial performance
Young Blood debuted and peaked at No. 64 on the Billboard 200.

Track listing

Charts

Release history

References

2014 debut EPs
Hollywood Records EPs
Syco Music EPs
Pop rock EPs
EPs by American artists
Bea Miller albums
Pop rock albums by American artists
The Community Museum Laboratory (CML) was a student-run experimental art space in Indianapolis, Indiana dedicated to exploring connections between art and community that was open from 2006 to 2009. It was a project of the Herron School of Art and Design  initiated by Eric Nordgulen who negotiated the free use of an empty building in the arts district Fountain Square with Sandor Development, a local real estate company.  They hosted participatory exhibitions that engaged the public through experiments in reciprocity, exchange in dialogue and were influenced by (while skeptical of) the tradition of Relational Aesthetics.

Select exhibitions and projects 
 Super Rad Awesome Explosion
 Copy:Copy: a collaborative event with Big Car Gallery, PostSecret, and Found Magazine
 CML Sapphire Edition
 Off Procession: staged in conjunction with the project On Procession, curated by Fritz Haeg at the Indianapolis Museum of Art.

References 

Art and design organizations
Fountain Square, Indianapolis
Culture of Indianapolis
The Great Depression was a dramatic, worldwide economic downturn beginning in 1929 and lasting through most of the 1930s.

The Great Depression may also refer to:

By country
 Great Depression in Australia
 Great Depression in Canada
 Great Depression in India
 Great Depression in France
 Great Depression in Latin America
 Great Depression in the Netherlands
 Great Depression in Romania
 Great Depression in the United Kingdom
 Great Depression in the United States

Books
 The Great Depression: America, 1929–1941, an American novel
 The Great Depression (book), a 1990 Canadian history book

Music
 The Great Depression (Common Grackle album), 2010
 The Great Depression (Trigger the Bloodshed album), 2009
 The Great Depression (Blindside album), 2005
 The Great Depression (Defiance, Ohio album), 2006
 The Great Depression (DMX album), 2001
 The Great Depression (As It Is album), 2018
 "The Great Depression", a song by Misery Index from Retaliate
 "The Great Depression" a song by Raunchy from A Discord Electric
 "Great Depression", a song by Soulfly from Omen

See also 
 Financial crisis of 2007–08, a severe worldwide economic crisis driven by real estate conditions and risky ventures in the U.S.
 Great Recession, the marked general economic decline that affected many countries from 2007 to 2009
 Great Slump (disambiguation)
 The Long Depression, an  1873–1896 economic recession formerly known as the Great Depression
 Second Great Depression (disambiguation)
Under the Bridge is an upcoming American true crime drama television miniseries based upon the book of the same name by Rebecca Godfrey. It follows the murder of Reena Virk, as a woman enters the hidden world of the accused killers. It is set to premiere on Hulu.

Cast and characters

Main
 Riley Keough as Rebecca Godfrey
 Izzy G as Kelly Ellard
 Chloe Guidry as Josephine Bell
 Michael Buie as George Spiros
 Ezra Farouke Khan as Manjit Virk
 Archie Panjabi as Suman Virk
 Vritika Gupta as Reena Virk
 Javon Walton as Warren
 Aiyana Goodfellow as Dusty
 Lily Gladstone as Cam Bentland

Production

Development
In September 2022, Hulu gave the series an 8-episode order, with Samir Mehta and Liz Tigelaar set to executive produce, with Quinn Shephard adapting the book of the same name by Rebecca Godfrey.

Casting
In December 2022, Riley Keough, Izzy G, Chloe Guidry, Ezra Faroque Khan, Archie Panjabi, Vritika Gupta, Javon Walton, Aiyana Goodfellow and Lily Gladstone joined the cast of the series, in series regular capacity.

Filming
Principal photography began by December 2022.

References

External links
 

Television series by ABC Signature Studios
English-language television shows
Hulu original programming
True crime television series
Television shows based on Canadian novels
Upcoming television series
Idilevo is a village in the municipality of Sevlievo, in Gabrovo Province, in northern central Bulgaria.

The current mayor of the village (re-elected 2016) is Hristo Peev

Idilevo is the home of the Motocamp which specializes in providing accommodation and assistance to motorcycle travelers.

References

Villages in Gabrovo Province
is a stage name taken on by a series of kabuki actors of the Bandō family. Of the five who have held this name, most were adopted into the lineage. Many members of the Bandō family were also adopted or blood members of the Morita family, who established and ran the Morita-za theatre in Edo.

Tamasaburō, like other actors' names, is bestowed (or given up) at grand naming ceremonies known as , in which a number of actors formally change their names. The name Tamasaburō is generally taken early in an actor's career; another name is taken afterwards.

Lineage
 Bandō Tamasaburō I (November 1824 - October 1839): the adopted son of Bandō Mitsugorō III, Tamasaburō I took this name upon his first stage appearance.
 Bandō Tamasaburō II (November 1844 - January 1869): the adopted son of Tamasaburō I.
 Bandō Tamasaburō III (March 1889 - 1904): the daughter of Morita Kan'ya XII, Tamasaburō III joined an all-female kabuki troupe, which ultimately failed, before moving to New York City.
 Bandō Tamasaburō IV (July 1914 – December 1975): the grandson of Morita Kan'ya XII and the adopted son of Kan'ya XIII.
 Bandō Tamasaburō V (June 1964 – present): the adopted son of Tamasaburō IV, Tamasaburō V is currently the most popular  actor in kabuki.

Notes

References

Bibliography
 The Line of Bandō Tamasaburō at Kabuki21.com

Bando, Tamasaburo
Couratari atrovinosa is a species of flowering plant in the family Lecythidaceae. It is endemic to Brazil, where it is known only from Amazonas.

References

atrovinosa
Endemic flora of Brazil
Endangered plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Canguçu (population: 56,211) is a city in Rio Grande do Sul, south Brazil. East Pomeranian, a dialect of Low German, has co-official status in Canguçu.

References

Municipalities in Rio Grande do Sul
Tartaul is a village in Cantemir District, Moldova.

Notable people
 Rodica Ciorănică

References

Villages of Cantemir District
Willem Thomas (Tom) Eijsbouts (born December 24, 1946, Maastricht) is a Dutch professor of European constitutional law and its history at the University of Amsterdam and emeritus professor of European law at Leiden University.

Career 
Eijsbouts attended grammar school and then studied law at the University of Leiden, where he graduated in 1969. He then studied at the Graduate Institute of International Studies and obtained the diplôme d'études approfondies in 1971. After his military service, he became a journalist, among others at De Tijd, de Volkskrant and Binnenlands Bestuur and worked as a freelancer. Starting in 1986, he worked at the University of Amsterdam's faculty of arts, European studies, as a lecturer in European law. In 1989, he obtained his doctorate at Leiden University with a dissertation titled "Law and Chance in the Context of Public Policy". In 1996, he founded the Hogendorp Center for European Constitutional Studies. Starting in 1997, he held the Jean Monnet Chair in European Constitutional Law and History. In 1997, he joined at the University of Amsterdam law faculty, becoming the chair of European Constitutional Law and its History. In 2001, he delivered his Amsterdam University Press inaugural lecture entitled "The Treaty as Text and Fact: The rebirth of European law from the fall of the Berlin wall".

In 2010, he also became professor of European Law at the University of Leiden, where he delivered his inaugural address on 25 November 2011. To conclude, the entire audience sang a new text for the European national anthem written by him in the Leiden auditorium. According to Eijsbouts, the song served to make European citizens sound free, rebellious and inspired by the spirit of resistance. For the text, Eijsbouts returned to Friedrich Schiller's original text, directed against tyranny, just like the Wilhelmus. This appointment lasted until 2015.

Eijsbouts was founder-editor of the European Constitutional Law Review in 2004, and has been a columnist at Het Financieele Dagblad.

Eijsbouts has published, among other things, Europees Recht Algemeen Deel (2020, sixth edition).

In addition to his journalistic and opinion pieces, he mainly publishes on constitutional law, political theory and philosophy.

References 

Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies alumni
1946 births
Living people
Coroico is a town in Nor Yungas Province, in the La Paz Department of western Bolivia.

History
Coroico Viejo (Old Coroico) was founded above the river Quri Wayq'u (Quechua quri gold, wayq'u valley, hispanicized spellings Coriguayco, Kori Huayco). The town lived from mining gold, but the massive attacks by Native populations left the first Spanish colonial settlers in search of protection.
 	
Looking for a defendable position in the early 18th century, the settlers arrived at the current location of Coroico only to be chased into a cave by one of Mount Uchumachi's powerful lightning storms. The cave still exists below the church on the main plaza of Coroico. In the late 18th and early 19th centuries, Coroico survived a couple of Indian attacks - the biggest one was at the time of the Bolivian War of Independence. 5000 Aymaras attacked the town, which in those days only had 500 inhabitants. The town stood strong, forcing the Aymaras into retreat.

Since then, Coroicans celebrate the Fiesta of the Virgin on October 20. Coroico became the capital of the North-Yungas in 1899 making Coroico the political and industrial center of the region, which produces wood products, fruits, and coca for the La Paz region of Bolivia.  In 1958, the city was made the seat of the Territorial Prelature of Coroico, and elevated to the Roman Catholic Diocese of Coroico in 1983.

From the mid-18th century the lands in this region came under the control of a few powerful families, the . These families maintained control of this region until the mid-1950s, when they were overthrown by revolution. After the revolution, agrarian reforms were put in place, dividing the lands between the national government and the locals. Now, Coroico has a mostly Aymara and Mestizo population. The town has become a major market for the surrounding region. Staple products arrive from La Paz and the surrounding areas to be sold in the colorful markets and stores all days of the week. The region around Coroico has remained a traditional coca growing area and is the smallest of three areas of coca production in Bolivia.
 
New highway: On a part of the road from La Paz to Coroico a new highway has been opened at the end of 2006, and the old Yungas Road is now used mainly for bikers. This Yungas Road is also called the "death road".

The municipality of Coroico also hosts the Unidad Académica Campesina-Carmen Pampa (UAC-Carmen Pampa), a satellite campus of the Catholic University of Bolivia. Founded in 1993, the UAC-Carmen Pampa offers B.S.-equivalent degree programs in agronomy, veterinary/animal science, nursing, education and ecotourism.

References

External links

Travel Guide to Coroico
Weather in Coroico
The world's most dangerous road
Biking the ROAD OF DEATH
Comprehensive Coroico travel guide

Populated places in La Paz Department (Bolivia)

it:Coroico
Bikuben Kollegium (Danish: Bikuben Kollegiet) is a privately owned dormitory for students in Ørestad, Copenhagen.

Opening in August 2006, Bikuben Kollegium is located on the corner of Amager Fælledvej and Njalsgade next to the University of Copenhagen's South Campus. The dorm was designed by the Aart Architects, an Aarhus based firm having as its ambition to make new forms of student communities possible. Kitchens and common areas are thus distributed on various floors, facing an inner yard.

The dormitory has 96 one room dwellings and four two room apartments as well a small number of homes for handicapped students and families. There are also furnished rooms, reserved for foreign students. The rent is DKK 2,985 per month for the smallest type of room.

The light art which can be seen at the entrance was created by the artist Viera Collaro.

Among a lot of dormitories in the area, Grønjordskollegiet is located 1 km South of Bikuben Kollegiet.

References

External links

 

University and college residential buildings in Copenhagen
Sleepless may refer to:

Film and television 
 Sleepless (1957 film), an Egyptian drama film by Salah Abu Seif
 La Anam (novel), a 1969 Arabic novel by Ihsan Abdel Quddous, which the film adapts
 Sleepless (2001 film), a horror film of 2001 by Dario Argento
 Sleepless (2017 film), a 2017 American crime-drama film
 "Sleepless" (The X-Files), a 1994 episode of the television show The X-Files

Literature 
 Sleepless (novel), a novel by Charlie Huston
 Sleepless (comics), a comic book by Sarah Vaughn and Leila del Duca
 The Sleepless trilogy of novels by Nancy Kress

Music 
 Sleepless (Kate Rusby album), 1999
 Sleepless (Jacksoul album), 2000
 Sleepless (Peter Wolf album), 2002
 Sleepless (Adept album), 2016
 Sleepless: The Concise King Crimson, an album by King Crimson
 "Sleepless" (King Crimson song), 1984
 "Sleepless" (Eric Saade song), 2009
 "Sleepless" (Flume song), 2011
 "Sleepless" (Cazzette song), 2014
 "Sleepless", a song by Despised Icon from Day of Mourning, 2009
 "Sleepless", a song by deadmau5 from Album Title Goes Here, 2012
 "Sleepless", a song by Northlane from Alien, 2019
 "Sleepless", a song by Anathema from Serenades, 1993
Covered by Cradle of Filth, 1999
 "Sleepless", a song by Soul Coughing from Irresistible Bliss, 1996
 "Sleepless", a song by Jann Arden from Blood Red Cherry, 2000

See also
 Insomnia, a sleeping disorder characterized by persistent difficulty falling or staying asleep
The RD-0243 is a propulsion module composed of an RD-0244 main engine and a RD-0245 vernier engine. Both are liquid rocket engine, burning N2O4 and UDMH. The RD-0244 main engine operates in the oxidizer rich staged combustion cycle, while the vernier RD-0245 uses the simpler gas generator cycle. Since volume is at a premium on submarine launches, this module is submerged on the propellant tank. Its development period was from 1977 to 1985, having had its first launch on December 27, 1981. Originally developed for the RSM-54, it was used later for the Shtil'.

See also

R-29RM Shtil
Shtil'
Rocket engine using liquid fuel

References

External links 
 KbKhA official information on the engine. (Archived)
 Encyclopedia Astronautica information on the propulsion module. (Archived)

Rocket engines of the Soviet Union
Rocket engines using hypergolic propellant
Sea launch to orbit
Rocket engines using the staged combustion cycle
KBKhA rocket engines
The Battle of Kampinos Forest was in fact a series of skirmishes and battles fought in the forests around Kampinos during the Invasion of Poland of 1939, between the Polish Army and the German Wehrmacht.

By 16 September, the remnants of the Polish Wielkopolska Cavalry Brigade, the Podolska Cavalry Brigade, and the 15th and 25th Infantry Divisions, broke out of the Bzura Pocket into the Kampinos Forest.  They were withdrawing through the large forest complex towards Warsaw and the Modlin Fortress.

The route was adopted by the  Pomorze Army, under Gen. Władysław Bortnowski, the Poznań Army, under Gen. Tadeusz Kutrzeba. At the same time the German Wehrmacht tried to cut the Polish forces out by assaulting the forests both from the north and from the south.

See also 

 List of World War II military equipment of Poland
 List of German military equipment of World War II

References

Battles of the Invasion of Poland
Warsaw Voivodeship (1919–1939)
Alla Grebennikova (; born 24 February 1949) is a retired Russian breaststroke swimmer who won two medals at the 1970 European Aquatics Championships. She also competed at the 1968 Summer Olympics and finished fourth in the 4×100 m medley and 200 m breaststroke events.

She married a Bulgarian swimming coach, Georgi Kostadinov (), changed her name to Kostadinova, and moved to Bulgaria. There she worked as a swimming coach and started competing in the masters category. Since around 2000 she returned to Russia (or started sharing time between Russia and Bulgaria) and until 2008 was winning all Russian 200 m breaststroke titles. She finished second at the European (2001) and World championships (2004) in the same event.

References

1949 births
Living people
Swimmers at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Russian female breaststroke swimmers
Soviet female breaststroke swimmers
Olympic swimmers for the Soviet Union
European Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
Universiade medalists in swimming
Universiade silver medalists for the Soviet Union
Universiade bronze medalists for the Soviet Union
Medalists at the 1970 Summer Universiade
Evgeny Ignatov (sometimes listed as Yevgeniy Ignatov, born November 3, 1979) is a Russian sprint canoeist who has competed since 2004. He won nine medals at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships with five golds (C-2 200 m: 2005, 2006, 2007; C-1 4 × 200 m: 2009, 2010) and three silvers (C-2 200 m: 2009, 2010; C-2 500 m: 2009, C-4 200 m: 2007).

References
Canoe09.ca profile 

1979 births
Living people
Russian male canoeists
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships medalists in Canadian