Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Institute for Contemporary Art is a transnational research centre focused on East European art and ecology and operates across the fields of art history, contemporary art and ecological thought.  The institute collaborates with universities and art spaces both in Central Europe and across the continent.

Founded in 2013 in Budapest, the institute has been operating since 2018 from London.  Its co-directors are Drs. Maja and Reuben Fowkes

Aims 

The original idea for Translocal reflects the experience of 'being intensely present in a plurality of localities while also adopting a perspective that goes beyond any particular local or national frame,' and the understanding that to preserve a 'position of criticality and mobility you cannot be closed into one geopolitical space.'

Activities 

The institute programs  include an Experimental Reading Room involving both a series of Anthropocene Response lectures by prominent theorists and Reading Group seminars dealing with Art and the Anthropocene.

The River School was based on engaging with the Danube River as a transforming natural environment through a series of workshops, symposia, exhibitions and excursions to urban and natural wilderness.

Publications 

The institute has released the following books and exhibition catalogues:

 River Ecologies: Contemporary Art and Environmental Humanities on the Danube (2015)
 Loophole to Happiness (2011)
 Revolutionary Decadence (2009)
 Revolution I Love You (2008)
 Revolution is not a Garden Party (2007)
 Unframed Landscapes (2004)

library 

The Institute library is specialised on art and ecology, as well as East European art history, and a resource for international researchers working in these fields.

References

External links
Translocal Institute for Contemporary Art website
Experimental Reading Room

Arts organizations established in 2013
Arts organisations based in the United Kingdom
William Renwick Smedberg III (September 28, 1902 – October 5, 1994) was a vice admiral in the United States Navy. He was Superintendent of the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland from March 16, 1956 to June 27, 1958. During World War II, Smedberg served as commanding officer of  and . After the war, he served as an aide to  Secretary of the Navy James Forrestal.
He was a 1926 graduate of the Naval Academy. He is interred in the Arlington National Cemetery along with his father, Brigadier General William Renwick Smedberg Jr., USA, and his son  Rear Admiral William Renwick Smedberg IV, USN.  Smedberg had also commanded the USS Iowa.

References

External links
 William Renwick Smedberg Papers, 1947–1963 MS 238 held by Special Collections & Archives, Nimitz Library at the United States Naval Academy

Superintendents of the United States Naval Academy
United States Navy admirals
1902 births
1994 deaths
United States Navy personnel of World War II
Burials at Arlington National Cemetery
20th-century American academics
Belvoir, also known as the Saffold Plantation, is a historic plantation house built by Reuben Saffold II near Pleasant Hill, Alabama, United States.  The Greek Revival-style house features a Carolina-type, hexastyle portico with Doric columns.  It was added to the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage on November 2, 1990.

History
Belvoir was established as a large forced-labor cotton farm in 1825 by Reuben Saffold II.  Saffold was born on September 4, 1788, in Wilkes County, Georgia.  He was educated there and began a law practice in Watkinsville, Georgia.  He married Mary Evelyn Phillips of Morgan County in 1811. The couple had 12 children including Benjamin Franklin Saffold.  They moved to Clarke County, Mississippi Territory, in 1813, where he participated in the Creek War in 1813-14.  

Saffold served in the legislature of the Alabama Territory in 1818.  He participated in the Constitutional Convention and became an Alabama circuit judge in 1819. 

He established his plantation, which he named Belvoir, in rural Dallas County, Alabama in 1825.  Belvoir translates roughly from French to English as "beautiful to see."  He remained a circuit judge until 1832, when he was appointed to the Alabama Supreme Court.  He served as Chief Justice from 1834 until 1836.

It remains unclear when the house was built. The Saffolds were still living in a large hewn log house in 1838, according to English naturalist Philip Henry Gosse, who was serving as a teacher for the Saffolds and other area children.  Gosse later wrote about his experiences at Belvoir, including his negative impressions of slavery, in Letters from Alabama: Chiefly Relating to Natural History.  Family records indicate that the house was built before Saffold's death on February 15, 1847.  Architectural historians usually date it to the early to mid-1850s, due to stylistic elements found in its architecture.

Belvoir changed hands several times after the American Civil War. Cotton production gave way to cattle farming by the mid-20th century.  The Mason family from Birmingham used it and the surrounding  as a hunting lodge until it was bought by the McQueen family, relatives of the Masons, for $50,000 during the 1960s.  The house was in a state of disrepair by the late 1990s, when it was added as a "Place in Peril" by the Alabama Historical Commission.  The McQueens declined several purchase offers from people they felt were not particularly interested in restoring the house, then sold it to the Collias family of Boston who restored the house to a good state of preservation.

See also

References

Greek Revival houses in Alabama
Plantation houses in Alabama
Houses in Dallas County, Alabama
Properties on the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage
Cotton plantations in the United States
Plantations in Alabama
91 Oginome Collection is a compilation album by Japanese singer Yōko Oginome. Released through Victor Entertainment on December 16, 1990, the album compiles Oginome's singles from 1985 to 1990, plus the new songs "Rock My Love", "This Girl", and "More More Shiawase".

The album peaked at No. 29 on Oricon's albums chart and sold over 56,000 copies.

Track listing

Charts

References

External links
 

1990 compilation albums
Yōko Oginome compilation albums
Japanese-language compilation albums
Victor Entertainment compilation albums
Joynagar is a village near Kolabagan in Sadar sub-division of West Tripura district of  Tripura.

References 

West Tripura district
Villages in West Tripura district
The 2020 Lamar Cardinals baseball team represented Lamar University in the 2020 NCAA Division I baseball season.  The Cardinals played their home games at Vincent–Beck Stadium and are members of the Southland Conference.  The team was coached by Will Davis in his 4th season at Lamar.  On March 12, the Southland Conference announced a suspension of Spring sports through March 30  due to the COVID-19 pandemic.  The conference announced that all remaining Spring 2020 sports contests were cancelled on March 14.

The Cardinals played 15 games in the shortened season with an overall record of 7–8, and a 0–3 record in conference play.

Previous season
In 2019, the Cardinals  finished the season 13th in the Southland with a record of 18–36, 9–21 in conference play. They failed to qualify for the 2019 Southland Conference baseball tournament.

Southland Conference Coaches and Sports Information Directors Poll
The Southland Conference Coaches and Sports Information Directors Poll was released on February 6, 2020. Lamar was picked to finish twelfth in the Southland Conference with 87 votes.

Preseason All-Southland Conference team
The preseason all-conference team is based on votes by the conference head coaches.  Players who were named to the previous season's first and second teams are automatically named to the preseason team for their respective positions.
Ryan Flores^ (UIW, JR, 1st Base)
Nate Fisbeck^ (MCN, SR, 2nd Base)
Beau Orlando^ (UCA, SR, 3rd Base)
JC Correa^ (LU, SR, Shortstop)
Gavin Johnson (SHSU, SR, Catcher)
Clayton Rasbeary^ (MCN, SR, Designated Hitter)
Sean Arnold^ (UIW, SR, Outfield)
Brandon Bena^ (HBU, SR, Outfield)
Colton Cowser^ (SHSU, SO, Outfield)
Noah Cameron^ (UCA, SO, Starting Pitcher)
Will Dion (MCN, SO, Starting Pitcher)
Kyle Gruller^ (HBU, SR, Starting Pitcher)
Conner Williams (UCA, SR, Relief Pitcher)
Itchy Burts^ (TAMUCC, SR, Utility)
^2019 All-Conference Designation

Roster

Coaches

Schedule
Sources:

References

Lamar Cardinals baseball seasons
Lamar
Lamar Cardinals baseball team
Lamar Cardinals baseball team
The Manor, also known as The Tisdale House, now The Cullifer Manor is an historic home located at Bishopville, Lee County, South Carolina.  It was built between 1914 and 1918, and is a two-story, rectangular Neoclassical style brick dwelling. It has a gable roof and two interior brick chimneys. On the front façade is a free-standing, two-story portico with six wooden Corinthian order columns, and a balustrade, and decorative railing along the roofline.  Also on the property are two original, one-story brick, hip-roofed buildings which serve as a garage and storage area for the main house.

The home was recently purchased on September 18, 2020, by Kevin and Jenna Cullifer.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

References 

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Neoclassical architecture in South Carolina
Houses completed in 1918
Houses in Lee County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Lee County, South Carolina
Cycling competitions at the 2023 Pan American Games in Santiago, Chile will be held at five venues across Santiago. The BMX racing competitions will be held in the BMX Track in Peñalolén, while the Esplanade of urban sports will feature freestyle BMX events. 
San Cristobal Metropolitan Park will stage the mountain biking competitions, and the Streets of Isla de Maipo and Santiago will stage the road competitions. Finally the velodrome will stage the track cycling competitions.

22 medal events will contested, four in BMX, two in mountain biking and four in road cycling and 12 in track cycling. Each discipline is. gender neutral in terms of events. A total of 250 cyclists qualified to compete at the games.

Qualification

A total of 283 cyclists (142 men and 141 women) will qualify to compete. 187 will qualify in road/track, 36 in mountain biking and 60 in BMX. Various events and rankings were used to determine the qualifiers. A nation could enter a maximum of 34 athletes, four in mountain biking (two per gender), six in BMX (three per gender) 18 in track (nine per gender) and six in road (three per gender). Chile as host nation, was automatically awarded the maximum quota of 34 spots.

Medal summary

Medalists
BMX

BMX freestyle

Mountain biking

Road cycling

Track cycling

See also
Cycling at the 2024 Summer Olympics

References

Events at the 2023 Pan American Games
Pan American Games
Pan American Games
Pan American Games
2023
2023 in mountain biking
2023 in BMX
Fast ice (also called land-fast ice, landfast ice, and shore-fast ice) is sea ice that is "fastened" to the coastline, to the sea floor along shoals or to grounded icebergs. Fast ice may either grow in place from the sea water or by freezing pieces of drifting ice to the shore or other anchor sites. Unlike drift (or pack) ice, fast ice does not move with currents and winds.

The width (and the presence) of this ice zone is usually seasonal and depends on ice thickness, topography of the sea floor and islands. It ranges from a few meters to several hundred kilometers. Seaward expansion is a function of a number of factors, notably water depth, shoreline protection, time of year and pressure from the pack ice. In Arctic seas the fast ice extends down to depths of , while in the Subarctic seas, the zone extends to depths of about . In some coastal areas with abrupt shelf and no islands, e.g., in the Sea of Okhotsk off Hokkaidō, tides prevent the formation of any fast ice. Smaller ocean basins may contain only the fast ice zone with no pack ice (e.g. McMurdo Sound in Antarctica). 

The topography of the fast ice varies from smooth and level to rugged (when submitted to large pressures). The ice foot refers to ice that has formed at the shoreline, through multiple freezing of water between ebb tides, and is separated from the remainder of the fast ice surface by tidal cracks. Further away from the coastline, the ice may become anchored to the sea bottom—it is then referred to as bottomfast ice. Fast ice can survive one or more melting seasons (i.e. summer), in which case it can be designated following the usual age-based categories: first-year, second-year, multiyear. The fast ice boundary is the limit between fast ice and drift (or pack) ice—in places, this boundary may coincide with a shear ridge. Fast ice may be delimited or enclose pressure ridges which extend sufficiently downward so as to be grounded—these features are known as stamukhi.

See also
Anchor ice, also called bottom-fast ice
Ice bridge
Sea ice
Stamukha

References

Sea ice
Glaciology
Bodies of ice
Bəbəli (also, Babali, Bebeli, and Babaly) is a village in the Khachmaz District of Azerbaijan. The village forms part of the municipality of Khaspoladoba.

References 

Populated places in Khachmaz District
Kathal Burir Bagan () is a Bangladeshi children's film released in 1988. It stars Tareen Jahan in the lead role and Subarna Mustafa and Humayun Faridi in supporting roles. It's the debut film of Tareen. It is directed by Badal Rahman.

Cast
 Suborna Mustafa
 Tareen Jahan
 Humayun Faridi
 Dilara Zaman

Music

References

External links

1988 films
1980s Bengali-language films
Bangladeshi children’s films
Bengali-language Bangladeshi films
Films directed by Badal Rahman
Films scored by Alauddin Ali
The Six Days of Montreal was a six-day track cycling race held annually in the Montreal Forum, Canada, from 1929 to 1942 and from 1963 to 1980.

37 editions were organized during these two periods. William Peden holds the record for most victories with 7.

Winners

External links 

Cycle races in Canada
Six-day races
Recurring sporting events established in 1929
Recurring sporting events disestablished in 1980
1929 establishments in Canada
1980 disestablishments in Canada
Defunct cycling races in Canada
Sports competitions in Montreal

References
Georgi Petrov () (born 25 February 1974) is a former Bulgarian footballer. His first club was PFC Pirin Gotse Delchev.

Awards
 Champion of Bulgaria 2004 (with PFC Lokomotiv Plovdiv)

External links

1974 births
Living people
Bulgarian men's footballers
Bulgaria men's international footballers
PFC Levski Sofia players
Botev Plovdiv players
Velbazhd Kyustendil players
PFC Lokomotiv Plovdiv players
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
FC Pirin Gotse Delchev players
OFC Pirin Blagoevgrad players
Men's association football defenders
People from Gotse Delchev
Footballers from Blagoevgrad Province
Events during the year 1115 in Italy

Deaths
 Matilda of Tuscany

Births
 William V, Marquess of Montferrat
 Welf VI

References 

Years of the 11th century in Italy
Italy
Italy
is a Japanese professional boxer from Kobe, Hyogo, Japan. Sato became the WBA super bantamweight champion of the world when he defeated Thai champion Yoddamrong Sithyodthong in 2002 via a 8th-round knockout.

See also
List of super bantamweight boxing champions
List of WBA world champions
List of Japanese boxing world champions
Boxing in Japan

References

External links

1976 births
Boxing commentators
Living people
Japanese male boxers
Super-bantamweight boxers
Olivier Claude C. Magne (born 11 April 1973 in Aurillac, Cantal) is a French former rugby union footballer and a current coach.

Magne was a rugby back row forward, known especially for his speed and handling in open field play. He represented  89 times, scoring 14 tries.

He joined his hometown team, Stade Aurillacois, as a boy in 1979. He later played for Brive and US Dax, before joining AS Montferrandaise for the 1999–2000 season.

He made his international test debut at the age of 23 on 15 February 1997 as a replacement against Wales during the 1997 Five Nations Championship. The game was won 27–22 and France went on to win the tournament with a Grand Slam. He played a starring role in the 1999 and 2003 Rugby World Cups, playing in all France’s matches in both tournaments. The highlight of his career was probably the 1999 Rugby World Cup final, where he ended on the losing side as France were beaten 35–12. He also played a barnstorming role in the 1999 semi-final defeat of the All Blacks. He is only one of two French forwards to have participated in four Grand Slam-winning teams.

He was a regular member of Bernard Laporte’s squads, playing in all France's matches in the 2004 Six Nations Championship. Magne played in the mid-year Tests against  and  but missed the November internationals through injury. His last international appearances were against the All Blacks during France's mid-year tour to New Zealand in June 2007. He was not selected in the French squad for the 2007 Rugby World Cup; he was placed on the reserve list but was not called upon.

In June 2005, Magne signed a two-year contract with London Irish. At the end of his contract, in 2007, he returned to France and took up a coaching position with his former club, CA Brive. On 1 June 2008 Magne declared that he won't be the coach for the next season.

On 9 November 2009 the Greek Rugby Federation announced that Magne would be taking over as the new coach of the Greece national team.

External links
London Irish profile
RBS 6 Nations profile
Magne takes over as Greece coach

1973 births
Living people
People from Aurillac
Rugby union players from Cantal
French rugby union players
France international rugby union players
Rugby union flankers
London Irish players
ASM Clermont Auvergne players
CA Brive players
Anatolie Ostap (born 22 November 1979) is a Moldovan former footballer whose last club was Banga Gargždai in Lithuania. Ostap also played for Žalgiris Vilnius and Vetra in Lithuania, Gabala in Azerbaijan, Mash’al Mubarek in Uzbekistan, Tobol in Kazakhstan and Nistru Otaci, Tiligul-Tiras Tiraspol and Agro-Goliador Chişinău in his native Moldova.

Career

Gabala
In January 2009 Ostap signed for Azerbaijan Premier League side Gabala. In the summer of 2010 Ostap left Gabala after playing 31 league games for the club and scoring 1 goal.

Banga Gargždai
Following his release from Gabala, Ostap returned to Lithuania and signed for Banga Gargždai. After 17 league games spanning two years, Ostap had his contract cancelled by Banga Gargždai.

International career
Ostap played twice for the Moldovan Under-16 team and three times for their under-21 team.

Career statistics

References

External links
 
UEFA Profile

1979 births
Living people
Gabala SC players
Place of birth missing (living people)
Men's association football midfielders
Moldovan men's footballers
Moldovan expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Kazakhstan
Expatriate men's footballers in Uzbekistan
Expatriate men's footballers in Lithuania
Expatriate men's footballers in Azerbaijan
FC Nistru Otaci players
CS Tiligul-Tiras Tiraspol players
FC Tobol players
FK Mash'al Mubarek players
FK Žalgiris players
FK Vėtra players
FK Banga Gargždai players
Zoyla Gloria Ruiz Moscoso (December 23, 1926 – December 4, 2009), better known by her stage name Leticia Palma, was an actress who worked in Mexican cinema. She was most famous for her role in Roberto Gavaldón's En la palma de tu mano, which ranked 70th on Somos magazine's 1994 list of the 100 best Mexican films.

Biography
Born in Paraíso, Tabasco, Palma starred in a dozen films before a dispute with Jorge Negrete, then-president of the National Association of Actors (ANDA), led to her being banned from the Mexican film industry.

According to Palma, she and Negrete were nearly involved in a traffic accident on the Paseo de la Reforma in the summer of 1952. Negrete claimed that he was not involved, and that he just happened to be nearby at the time. When Palma talked to the press afterwards, not only did she comment on Negrete's driving, but she also took advantage of the opportunity to accuse Negrete of using his influence in the union to attempt to sabotage her career.

Negrete argued that union sanctions were placed due to her stealing her own contract files from the offices of ANDA. Palma was married to a wealthy American and she became involved in the struggle between Mario Moreno "Cantinflas" and Negrete over leadership of the union, campaigning actively for Moreno.

On January 10, 1953, ANDA held a special assembly to judge Palma. Moreno argued on her behalf, attempting to negotiate a settlement. Palma could never prove her accusations against Negrete, and the majority of ANDA members voted in favor of her expulsion, ending her career.

Cinema historian Emilio García Riera described her as "one of the most interesting presences" on the Mexican silver screen. She died on December 4, 2009, in Cuernavaca, México.

Filmography
 Apasionada (1952)
 Por qué peca la mujer (1951)
 Women Without Tomorrow (1951)
 En la palma de tu mano (1950)
 Road of Hell (1950)
 También de dolor se canta (1950) (as herself)
 Vagabunda (1950)
 Cuatro contra el mundo (1949)
 Hipócrita..! (1949) (credited as Nazira or Nacira de Tello)
 Escuela para casadas (1949) (credited as Nazira or Nacira de Tello)
 El hombre de la máscara de hierro (1943)
 Yo bailé con don Porfirio (1942)

External links

Leticia Palma at Estrellas del Cine Mexicano 
 

20th-century Mexican actresses
Mexican film actresses
Actresses from Tabasco
1926 births
2009 deaths
"Some Like It Hot" is a song by British-American band the Power Station. It was the first single released from the group's 1985 eponymous debut album. Released by Parlophone Records in 1985, the song features loud, prominent drum beats from Tony Thompson and lead vocals from Robert Palmer.  The video featured model Caroline Cossey (also known as Tula). It was the band's biggest hit, peaking at number six on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart and number four in Australia.

Background
Bassist John Taylor said on the creation of the song: "What we really wanted to do was put this drummer out there in a way that we felt he deserved, so that song particularly was sort of designed to really showcase Tony. I flew to Nassau in the Bahamas, which was where Robert Palmer lived at the time, and played him the demo that Andy and I had written and said, 'We've got this idea that we're calling "Some Like It Hot."' And he just looked at me and said, 'And some sweat when the heat is on.' I was, like, 'Yes! That'll do...'"

The Power Station were living a lavish, drug-fueled lifestyle during the recording of the album, which made focusing difficult. "I had to be, like, strapped to the desk if I was gonna get a bass line finished, because I was just all over the place," John Taylor said.

Track listings
UK and US 7-inch single
 "Some Like It Hot"  – 3:45
 "The Heat Is On"  – 3:20

UK and US 12-inch single
 "Some Like It Hot and the Heat Is On"  – 6:36
 "Some Like It Hot"  – 3:45
 "The Heat Is On"  – 3:20
 also released as a 12-inch picture disc in the UK

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

In popular culture
"Some Like It Hot" was used for CBS Daytime advertising campaigns in 1985 and 2022.

"Some Like It Hot" was used in the 1985 comedy film National Lampoon's European Vacation, during the scene where Rusty Griswold, the Griswold's teenage son, dreams about being in a club filled with beautiful women rather than going to Europe with his family.

References

1985 debut singles
1985 songs
Capitol Records singles
Funk rock songs
Parlophone singles
Song recordings produced by Bernard Edwards
Songs written by Andy Taylor (guitarist)
Songs written by John Taylor (bass guitarist)
Songs written by Robert Palmer (singer)
The Power Station (band) songs