Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Idital or Edital is a form of Indian painting from the state of Odisha. It is a kind of Saura painting that was invented and is practiced by the Sora people who mostly live in Rayagada, Gajapati and Koraput districts of Odisha. The artisans paint Idital as a symbol of devotion to the tribal deity "Idital" or "Edital". Each piece of Idital painting contains symbols and signs and each one of them convey a distinct meaning. "Jodisum" and "Jananglasum" are two known Idital styles.

Origin and History
Seven out of the 62 tribes of Odisha decorate their wall with mural paintings. Sora are known for their wide range of painting styles based on religious and ceremonial themes. They have invariably religious association for which they are called italon or ikon. Ikons used to be originally painted on the walls of the adobe huts of the Sora people. Ikons are worshipped during special religious and cultural occasions such as child-birth, harvest, marriage and the construction of a new house. Iditals are generally made to pay tribute to the deities and ancestors.

Theme, color and style
The iconic line drawings of Idital are based on simple geometrical forms. Humans, horses, elephants, the sun, the moon and the tree of life are some of the recurring motifs in the ikons. The backgrounds of the paintings are prepared from red or yellow ochre earth which is then painted over using brushes created from tender bamboo shoots. Natural dyes and chromes derived from ground white stone, hued earth, and vermilion and mixtures of tamarind seed, flower and leaf extracts are used for Ikons.

References

External links

Arts of Odisha
Culture of Odisha
Indian painting
Bound by Ties of Blood and Affection is the sixth studio album by the Santa Cruz, California-based hardcore punk band Good Riddance, released May 20, 2003 through Fat Wreck Chords. Like their previous two studio albums it was recorded at The Blasting Room in Fort Collins, Colorado with the production team of Bill Stevenson and Jason Livermore. It was their last album with drummer Dave Wagenschutz; following his departure the band slipped into a period of inactivity during which singer Russ Rankin formed Only Crime with Stevenson. Good Riddance would return in 2006 for My Republic with drummer Sean Sellers, who had previously been in the band from 1996 to 1999.

Reception 
Johnny Loftus of Allmusic rated Bound by Ties of Blood and Affection four stars out of five, stating that "though there isn't much new in the sentiment or songcraft, the message is as relevant as ever, and its delivery system is a raucous, satisfying punk rock megaphone. It's important for Rankin and the lads to carry their torches and set up their soapboxes, since for too many kids, punk means Hot Topic hair gel and black-vinyl spiked wristbands." A Punknews.org review also rated the album four stars out of five, comparing it favorably to the band's previous albums: "While this new album shows characteristics of their past work, it maintains a better flow than Ballads from the Revolution which, while great, portrayed an almost confused band, with songs switching off from super-poppy to hardcore. This album is closer to their last record Symptoms of a Leveling Spirit in the raw-yet-melodic punk style they have settled on, yet this album is higher quality songwriting overall than that previous record. While this does not top their classic A Comprehensive Guide to Moderne Rebellion, it is definitely near the top of their catalog".

Track listing

Personnel 
 Russ Rankin – vocals
 Luke Pabich – guitar
 Chuck Platt – bass guitar
 Dave Wagenschutz – drums
 Bill Stevenson – producer, recording and mix engineer
 Jason Livermore – producer, recording and mix engineer

References

External links 
 Bound by Ties of Blood and Affection at Fat Wreck Chords

2003 albums
Good Riddance (band) albums
Fat Wreck Chords albums
Albums produced by Bill Stevenson (musician)
Donbas State Technical University (DonSTU) () is an institution of higher education located in Lysychansk, Ukraine. Today, the university is a major regional educational and scientific center in the field of technical education.

History

The Donbas State Technical University was founded on 12 October 1957. At that time, it was called Voroshylovsk Mining-Metallurgical Institute.

In 1964, due to the changing of the town's name, the university was renamed to Kommunarsk Mining-Metallurgical Institute. In 1992, it became Donbas Mining-Metallurgical Institute (DMMI).

By the order of the Ministry of Education and Science of Ukraine No. 622 of 27 July 2004, Donbas Mining-Metallurgical Institute was renamed Donbas State Technical University.

In November 2014, as a consequence of the war in Donbas, the university was temporarily moved to Lysychansk.

Structure

DonSTU has the following academic departments:
 Mining
 Metallurgical
 Civil Engineering
 Economics and Finances
 Mechanical Engineering
 Management
 Automation and Electro-technical Systems
 Foreign Student's department
 Training-consulting center "Osvita"
 Institute of advanced study and advanced training courses for managers and leaders
 College
 Scientific Library

The university has seven separate departments in these regional cities:
 Krasnyi Luch
 Lysychansk
 Krasnodon
 Sverdlovsk
 Rovenky
 Pervomaisk
 Yenakiyevo

It also has two technical schools:
 Industrial school in Alchevsk
 Mining school in Perevalsk

DonSTU has within its structure a scientific research department, a scientific research design institute, a state inter-institutional center for laser-location observation for artificial Earth satellites, the Donbas department of the East-Ukrainian branch of the Archeology Institute of NASU, the Alchevsk Branch of the institute of physics of mining processes of NASU, and the ministry of education and science. Scientific and technological activities of Donbas State Technical University are carried out according to priority development trends in science and engineering in Ukraine.
The institution's faculty also has a historical museum as well as a mining-mineralogical museum with a collection of minerals.
It has a sanatorium, a sports/recreation camp on the Azov coast, a culture and leisure center, and an art production center.

The university issues its own newspaper, Impulse.

Teachers and scientists

As of 2009, DonSTU had a staff of 614 regular teachers.

Education and science
DonSTU is one of the first Ukrainian institutions to put in place the Bologna system, and it has been recognized as a leading institution in the implementation of these new teaching methods.
Its main partners in scientific and educational spheres include universities in the United Kingdom, Hungary, Poland, Russia, Slovakia, and Turkey.

References

External links
 

Technical universities and colleges in Ukraine
Universities and colleges established in 1957
1957 establishments in Ukraine
James Joseph Long (1870 – 23 December 1932) was an Australian politician. Born at Hamilton-on-Forth, Tasmania, he received a primary education before becoming a miner, and later President of the Federated Mining Enginedrivers' Association. In 1903 he was elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly as the Labor member for Lyell, transferring to Darwin in 1909. In 1909 he also served as Minister for Lands and Works, Minister for Mines and Minister for Agriculture. In 1910, he left the Assembly and was elected to the Australian Senate as a Labor Senator for Tasmania. He resigned his place in 1918, simultaneously resigning from the Labor Party. He was appointed commissioner enquiring into trade between Australia and the East Indies. After retiring from public life he became a publican in Victoria and finally a businessman in Melbourne. Long died in 1932.

References

Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Australia
Members of the Australian Senate for Tasmania
Members of the Australian Senate
Members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly
1870 births
1932 deaths
20th-century Australian politicians
The white-fronted woodpecker (Melanerpes cactorum) is a species of bird in the family Picidae. It is found mainly in Bolivia, Paraguay and Argentina. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry forests, subtropical or tropical dry shrubland, and subtropical or tropical high-altitude shrubland.

Description
The adult white-fronted woodpecker is about  in length. The sexes are similar in appearance except for a small patch of red, not always visible, on the crown in males. The crown, nape and upper parts are glossy black, apart from a thin white line running from a white nape patch down the centre of the back. A black mask surrounds the eye and extends to the mantle. The upper side of the wings is bluish-black, boldly barred with white, and the underside is browner. The upper side of the tail is black with white markings and the underside is browner. The fore-crown and cheeks are white, and the chin and throat are white, yellow or buff. The breast and belly are some shade of grey, with indistinct barring on the flanks and lower belly. The iris is reddish-brown, the beak greyish-black and the legs grey. Juveniles are similar to the adults but are generally a duller black, the underparts being more heavily barred, and both sexes having traces of red or orange on the mid-crown.

Distribution and habitat
The white-fronted woodpecker is native to central South America. Its range includes southeastern Peru, Bolivia, Uruguay, northern Argentina, Paraguay and southeastern Brazil. Its typical habitat is chaco, savannah and semi-desert with scattered trees, shrubs and cacti. It also occurs in palm groves, gallery forest and agricultural land with scattered trees. It lives at altitudes of up to . It is a non-migratory, sedentary species.

Status
This woodpecker has a very extensive range, the population seems stable and no particular threats have been recognised. It is described as a common species and the International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed its conservation status as being of "least concern".

References

External links 

white-fronted woodpecker
Birds of the Gran Chaco
white-fronted woodpecker
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Qubi is a district in Erer Zone formerly known Nogob in the Somali Regional State of Ethiopia. It has border with Oromia region`s east Harage.

References

Districts of Somali Region
Centro Educativo Recreativo Associação Atlética São Mateus, commonly known as São Mateus, is a Brazilian football club based in São Mateus, Espírito Santo state. They competed in the Copa do Brasil and in the Série C once.

History
The club was founded on December 13, 1963. São Mateus won the Campeonato Capixaba Second Level in 1987 and in 2008 and the Campeonato Capixaba in 2009. The club competed in the Série C in 1995, when they were eliminated in the First Stage of the competition. They competed in the Copa do Brasil in 2010, when they were eliminated in the first round by Remo. The club won the Campeonato Capixaba again in 2011.

Achievements
 Campeonato Capixaba:
 Winners (2): 2009, 2011
 Campeonato Capixaba Série B:
 Winners (3): 1987, 2008, 2019

Stadium
Centro Educativo Recreativo Associação Atlética São Mateus play their home games at Estádio Manoel Moreira Sobrinho, nicknamed Estádio Sernamby. The stadium has a maximum capacity of 4,600 people.

References

Association football clubs established in 1963
Football clubs in Espírito Santo
1963 establishments in Brazil
Sancta Maria College is a girls' Catholic voluntary secondary school in Ballyroan, Rathfarnham, County Dublin, Ireland. The school is governed by a board of management. There are approximately 525 students and 34 permanent teachers. It is run by the Sisters of Mercy.

History

In 1932 the building that now houses the Sisters of Mercy was given as a gift to the order by the owners, the McCabe sisters. The order's Mercy Community in Carysfort near Blackrock were gratified but had no plans for this big building. They decided to make it a holiday home for girls called St. Mary's Convent and it was blessed and opened on 26 July 1932.

In 1942 Archbishop McQuaid approached the Superior of the Sisters of Mary believing that the convent would be a good place to treat children in the early stages of tuberculosis. The Red Cross Society was looking for a place to treat these children. For 16 years the house served as a Preventorium.

By 1959 tuberculosis was under control but a new need had arisen in this beautiful area of South Dublin, i.e. education. The population of Ballyroan was increasing and a school was needed. On 8 September 1960, Sancta Maria College was opened.

Around the year 1963 the assembly hall was built.

In the 1960s, The junior school was taught by a staff of three, Sr. Marian Agnes, Sr. Regina Assumpta and Sr. Dolores.
Boys and girls normally started at three years of age. 
The three nuns were unusually sadistic which cannot be solely excused as a product of their blinkered times; their teachings concentrated mainly on  catechism. Corporal punishment, of children as young as three years old, was  frequent and unwarranted. Kindness was never shown

Academics

The school offers students three Leaving Certificate courses: Leaving Certificate, LCVP and LCA.

In 2007, 35% of the students who sat the Leaving Certificate enrolled on a University Course.

In 2008, 89 out of 90 Leaving Certificate students enrolled on a University Course. Seven of these students were offered places in the National College of Art and Design, with another two on the waiting list. This latter figure made Sancta Maria the school with the highest number of entrants into NCAD in the Republic of Ireland.

Co-curricular and extra curricular activities 
The College hosts a vibrant list of activities, both co-curricular and extracurricular, among them:

 Athletics
 Badminton
 Basketball
 Camogie (irish hockey for girls)
 Choir
 Dramatization / theatre

 European football
 Gaelic football
 Hockey
 Workshop debates
 Tennis

Other programs
The school introduced a Transition Year programme in 1991. The school also has links with Coláiste Éanna and Butterfield Residents Association, who have funded the school's Green School Committee in the past.

See also

 Abuse scandal in the Sisters of Mercy

References

External links
 

Girls' schools in the Republic of Ireland
Education in South Dublin (county)
Catholic secondary schools in the Republic of Ireland
Secondary schools in County Dublin
Sisters of Mercy schools
Dakhala is a town in Kamrup district of Assam, situated on the south bank of the Brahmaputra River.

See also
 Bijoynagar City

References

Cities and towns in Kamrup district
The Tifton Tifters were a minor league baseball team based in Tifton, Georgia. In 1917, the Tifters played a shortened season as members of the six team, Class D level Dixie League, hosting home games at the Tifton Baseball Park. The tilters finished last in the league, which folded during the season. The Tilters were succeeded by the 1949 Tifton Blue Sox, who returned to minor league play as members of the Georgia State League.

History
In 1917, minor league baseball began in Tifton, when the Tifton "Tifters" became members of the Class D level Dixie League, with the nickname reflecting the city of Tifton and its location in Tift County. 

The Bainbridge, Dothan, Eufaula, Moultrie Packers, Quitman and Valdosta Millionaires teams joined the Tifters in beginning league play on May 6, 1917.

On July 5, 1917, the Tifters had a record of 18–37 when the Dixie League folded with Tifton in last place. Managed by player/manager Doc Newton, the Tifters ended the season in sixth place and finished 17.5 games behind the first place Moultrie Packers in the final standings. The Tilters finished behind the Moultrie (36–20), Eufaula (31–23), Bainbridge (32–25), Dolthan (25–30), and Quitman (25–32) teams in the 1917 league standings.

The Dixie League did not return to play in 1918. In 1949, minor league baseball returned to Tifton, when the Tifton Blue Sox began a tenure as members of the Class D level Georgia State League.

The ballpark
The 1917 Tifton Tifters hosted minor league home games at the Tifton Base Ball Park. The ballpark had a capacity of 1,700 and was located at North College Avenue & North Ridge Avenue at West 4th Street, Tifton, Georgia. The site is still in use today with ballfields.

Year–by–year records

Notable alumni
Guy Lacy (1917)
Bobby LaMotte (1917)
 Doc Newton (1917, MGR)

See also
Tifton Tifters players

References

External links
Tifton - Baseball Reference
Defunct minor league baseball teams
Defunct baseball teams in Georgia (U.S. state)
Baseball teams established in 1917
Baseball teams disestablished in 1917
Defunct Dixie League teams
Tift County, Georgia
Sobremonte Department is a department of Córdoba Province in Argentina.

The provincial subdivision has a population of about 4,531 inhabitants in an area of 3,307 km², and its capital city is San Francisco del Chañar, which is located around 930 km from Buenos Aires.

Settlements
Caminiaga
Chuña Huasi
Pozo Nuevo
San Francisco del Chañar

Departments of Córdoba Province, Argentina
The 2013–14 NCAA Division III men's ice hockey season began on October 26, 2013, and concluded on March 22, 2014. This was the 41st season of Division III college ice hockey.

The WIAC began sponsoring ice hockey for the 2013–14 season. Because the conference contained only five active ice hockey programs (below the minimum of seven required by the NCAA) the league did not receive an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament for its conference tournament champion. The NCHA, with only two teams remaining, then merged with the MCHA. The new league would retain the NCHA name and preserve its automatic qualifier.

Regular season

Season tournaments

Standings

Note: Mini-game are not included in final standings

2014 NCAA Tournament

Note: * denotes overtime period(s)

See also
 2013–14 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season
 2013–14 NCAA Division II men's ice hockey season

References

External links

 
NCAA
The 2014 Copa del Sol took place in La Manga and Pinatar (Region of Murcia, Spain) between 27 January and 6 February 2014.

Group stage

Tables

Group Blue

Group Red

Round One

Round Two

Round Three

Final

Goalscorers 
2 goals (6 players)

 Constantin Budescu (Astra Giurgiu)
 Daniel Bamberg (Haugesund)
 Pontus Engblom (Haugesund)
 Thomas Lehne Olsen (Strømsgodset)
 John Chibuike (Rosenborg)
 Pål André Helland (Rosenborg)
 Gustav Wikheim (Strømsgodset)

1 goal (31 players)

 Niklas Backman (AIK)
 Nabil Bahoui (AIK)
 Eero Markkanen (AIK)
 Takayuki Seto (Astra Giurgiu)
 Mirko Ivanovski (Astra Giurgiu)
 William Amorim (Astra Giurgiu)
 Abdoul Yoda (Astra Giurgiu)
 Júnior Morais (Astra Giurgiu)
 Yazalde Gomes Pinto (Astra Giurgiu)
 Paul Papp (Astra Giurgiu)
 Massinga (Benfica Luanda)
 Vadim Cemirtan (Costuleni)
 Vladimirs Volkovs (Daugava)
 Maic Sema (Haugesund)
 Christian Gytkjær (Haugesund)
 Daniel Chima Chukwu (Molde)
 Joona Toivio (Molde)
 Eirik Hestad (Molde)
 Tommy Høiland (Molde)
 Even Hovland (Molde)
 Fredrik Gulbrandsen (Molde)
 Alexander Søderlund (Rosenborg)
 Tobias Mikkelsen (Rosenborg)
 Stefan Strandberg (Rosenborg)
 Nicki Bille Nielsen (Rosenborg)
 Péter Kovács (Strømsgodset)
 Tokmac Nguen (Strømsgodset)
 Dennis Sørensen (Vestsjælland)
 Rasmus Festersen (Vestsjælland)
 Jan Kristiansen (Vestsjælland)

References

External links 
 Copa del Sol: Official Page

2014
2013–14 in Romanian football
2013–14 in Moldovan football
2013–14 in Danish football
2014 in Angolan football
2014 in Swedish football
2014 in Norwegian football
2014 in Latvian football
Giacomo Balardi Arrigoni (died 12 September 1435) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Urbino (1424–1435),
Bishop of Trieste (1418–1424),
and Bishop of Lodi (1407–1418).

Biography
Giacomo Balardi Arrigoni was ordained a priest in the Order of Preachers.
On 26 February 1407, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Gregory XIII as Bishop of Lodi. 
On 10 January 1418, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Martin V as Bishop of Trieste. 
On 11 December 1424, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Martin V as Bishop of Urbino. 
He served as Bishop of Urbino until his death on 12 September 1435.

While bishop, he was the principal co-consecrator of Costanzo Fondulo, Bishop of Cremona (1412), and Girolamo de Pola, Bishop of Capodistria (1421).

References

External links and additional sources
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 

15th-century Italian Roman Catholic bishops
Bishops appointed by Pope Gregory XII
Bishops appointed by Pope Martin V
1435 deaths
Dominican bishops
Talk To Me is a 2006 British documentary film directed by and starring Mark Craig.  The film won 'Best Short Doc' upon its debut at the Boulder International Film Festival in 2006.

Synopsis
The film follows Craig's relationships over a twenty-year period using answer phone tapes and photos of the time. The recordings were originally kept as 'a sort of diary' though this eventually developed into the film.

Release
The film screened in 2007 at the Ashland Independent Film Festival in Ashland, Oregon, and in June that year at the National Media Museum in Bradford, West Yorkshire, England,  It was previously available on More 4, 4od and DVD with some of the original soundtracks removed due to copyright reasons.  This version is available on archive.org.

Reception
The Daily Telegraph wrote that Mark Craig's use of onscreen photographs of his various callers from over a 20+ year period was a "brilliant collage" and "so inventive that it aspired to the condition of drama".  They lauded the film, writing "The cleverness of this work was that it gave a complete portrait not only of the callers, but also of Mark [the filmmaker]", and that it "conveyed a real sense of non-communication and of life's dramas."

Awards and nominations
 2006, won 'Best Short Doc' at Boulder International Film Festival
 2007, won 'Grierson Innovation award' at Sheffield International Documentary Festival 
 2007, won 'Special Mention' for 'Best Short Doc' at Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival

References

External links
 
 Talk to Me at 4docs.org
 At the tone, please leave a message for posterity, 2007 Guardian article about the film

British documentary films
British independent films
Autobiographical documentary films
2006 films
2006 documentary films
2000s English-language films
2000s British films
Loud & Lonesome is an album by the American rock musician Eric Ambel. The album is credited to Eric Ambel and Roscoe's Gang, with Ambel adopting his Roscoe persona. It was first released by Belgium's Survival Europe record label.

The album was reissued in 2004, via Ambel's Lakeside Lounge Records.

Production
The album was written with Dan Baird, Kevin Salem, and Dan Zanes, among others. It was produced by Ambel.

A hidden track at the end of the album, "Frozen Head State Park", marked the recording debut of Ambel's Yayhoos.

Critical reception

No Depression thought that Ambel's "urgent guitar playing repeatedly breaks through the themes of self-imposed isolation." Trouser Press wrote that "with his overdriven, wailing guitar and reedy vocals, [Ambel] favors the more rock side of the (don’t-call-it) cowpunk equation, sounding like a less-ravaged Neil Young." The Record praised the "ferocious guitar work."

Entertainment Weekly opined that Loud & Lonesome "evokes Texas via the Lower East Side, on the strength of rough-hewn stylings and achy ballads." Guitar Player wrote: "Blending tremoloed chords, searing feedback, clanging riffs, ringing flat-top, and tangy country bends, Ambel conjures a desolate campfire lit by blinking neon and littered with empty beer cans." The Philadelphia Inquirer deemed the album "a rugged platter ... delivered with the authority of Zuma-era Neil Young."

AllMusic wrote: "A tougher and darker effort than one might expect from Ambel, Loud and Lonesome isn't always an easy listen, but it's certainly a rewarding one."

Track listing

References

1994 albums