Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Sindika Dokolo Foundation is a cultural foundation headquartered in Luanda, Angola. It is supported by businessman Sindika Dokolo, the organization's president, and managed by its vice president, Fernando Alvim. Simon Njami the organization's consultant.

The foundation is engaged in the preservation, promotion and development of Sindika Dokolo's art collection and the Triennial of Luanda. It was the sponsor of the exhibition Check List Luanda Pop, a side project of Venice Biennale in 2007.

Collection 
The collection stems from the purchase of the Hans Bogatzke's collection. Fernando Alvim is responsible for the collection and the purchase of new art works, mainly those of young artists, and videos and installations.

The art collection is made of art works with a special focus on African artists and the African diaspora, one of the few art collections based in Africa. It is defined as a contemporary African art collection by its curator, Fernando Alvim. The collection emphasizes the African identity over the nationalities of the specific artists. The works of the collection are on display at the Triennial of Luanda as well as international shows such as SD Observatorio, Africa Screams, Beyond Desire, Chéri Samba, Horizons, Voices and Looking Both Ways.

It includes works from the following artists:

 Fanizani Akuda 
 Ghada Amer
 El Anatsui
 Tyrone Appollis
 Miquel Barceló
 Bili Bidjocka
 Tiago Borges
 Willem Boshoff
 Zoulikha Bouabdellah
 Jimoh Buraimoh
 Dj Spooky
 Jean Dubuffet
 Abrie Fourie
 Kendell Geers
 Tapfuma Gutsa
 Romuald Hazoumé
 Alfredo Jaar
 Seidou Keita
 Amal Kenawy
 William Kentridge
 Abdoulaye Konaté
 Goddy Leye
 George Lilanga
 George Ebrin Adingra
 Michèle Magema
 Valente Malangatana
 Joram Mariga
 Santu Mofokeng
 Moké
 Zwelethu Mthethwa
 John Muafangejo
 Henry Munyaradzi
 Ingrid Mwangi
 Chris Ofili
 Olu Oguibe
 Pili Pili
 Tracey Rose
 Ruth Sacks
 Chéri Samba
 Berni Searle
 Yinka Shonibare
 John Takawira
 Pascale Marthine Tayou
 Cyprien Tokoudagba
 Minnette Vári
 Andy Warhol
 Sue Williamson
 Yonamine
 Gavin Young

References

Bibliography 

 Sindika Dokolo, African Collection of contemporary art, 2007.
 Simon Njami, Le saisissement d'être vu, 2007.

See also 

 Contemporary African art
 Luanda
 Sindika Dokolo

Luanda
Non-profit organizations based in Africa
Angolan art
African art museums
Arts organizations based in Africa
State Route 86 is a state highway in the U.S. state of Utah. It is a short connector road, only  long, that connects I-84 with SR-65 in the town of Henefer.

Route description
The highway starts at the northeast side access ramps of I-84 at exit 112. From there, it crosses southwest under the interstate and takes an immediate turn southeast. It continues in this direction as main street in Henefer for approximately 2 miles until it terminates at the intersection with SR-65 (East Canyon Road) in the central part of town.

History
From 1935 to 1969, State Route 86 was a different highway, connecting towns in Duchesne County. That highway designation was deleted in 1969.

Prior to 1975, the road currently designated as SR-86 was actually a spur of SR-65; the main route of SR-65 turned southeast to the east Henefer interchange. This spur was redesignated as a distinct state route in 1975.

Major intersections

References

 086
086
Kumane () is a village located in the Novi Bečej municipality, in the Central Banat District of Serbia. It is situated in the Autonomous Province of Vojvodina. The village has a Serb ethnic majority (86.41%) and its population numbering 3,814 people (2002 census).

Name

In Serbian, the village is known as Kumane (Кумане), in Hungarian as Kumán, and in Croatian as Kumane.

Historical population

1961: 5,233
1971: 4,778
1981: 4,321
1991: 4,068
2002: 3,814
2011: 3,284

See also
List of places in Serbia
List of cities, towns and villages in Vojvodina

References
Slobodan Ćurčić, Broj stanovnika Vojvodine, Novi Sad, 1996.

Populated places in Serbian Banat
Universidad de Las Palmas Club de Fútbol "B" were a Spanish football club, founded in 1998, located in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria. Due to the first team dissolution, the reserve team was forced to dissolve. They were the reserve team of Universidad de Las Palmas CF.

Season to season

6 seasons in Tercera División

External links 
  

Association football clubs established in 1998
Association football clubs disestablished in 2011
Universidad de Las Palmas CF
Defunct football clubs in the Canary Islands
1998 establishments in Spain
2011 disestablishments in Spain
University and college association football clubs in Spain
The following is a list of the world's largest fixed service satellite operators in the world.  Comparison data is from different time periods and sources and may not be directly comparable.

Note: Revenue in U.S. Dollars

References

 Link to 2005 numbers as pdf
 Link to 2007 numbers as pdf
 Link to 2008 numbers as pdf

External links

 2001 numbers 
 2002 numbers 
 2003 numbers  together with other space firms (total 50) firms reviewed 
 2004 numbers  reviewed in this page from Space News

Largest fixed satellite operators
Space lists
Communication satellite operators
My Love Is Rotten to the Core is Tim Hecker's third release. It was released on June 25, 2002 by Substractif, a sub-label of Alien8 Recordings. The record is a concept album of sorts, being composed of spliced and sampled elements of Van Halen songs and interviews, constructed into a mini-narrative of the band's dissolution and breakup, accompanied by Hecker's compositions of ambience and noise.

The title is taken from a line off Van Halen's major hit "Ain't Talkin' 'Bout Love".

Track listing

External links
Alien8 Recordings's page for My Love Is Rotten to the Core

2002 albums
Tim Hecker albums
Alien8 Recordings albums
Chenopodium leptophyllum is a species of flowering plant in the family Amaranthaceae known by the common name narrowleaf goosefoot.

It is native to much of western North America, where it is reported from Alaska to Texas and northern Mexico, and into central Canada. It can be found in many types of open habitats, often in sandy and gravelly soils, and it grows easily in disturbed areas such as roadsides.

Description
It is an erect or mostly erect annual herb approaching 40 to 60 centimeters in maximum height. It is powdery in texture, especially on the undersides of the leaves. The thin, dusty leaf is linear to narrowly lance-shaped, smooth along the edges, and up to about 2.5 centimeters in length.

The inflorescences are located at the tips of branches and in the leaf axils. They are arrays of clusters of tightly packed, tiny flowers. Each flower has five lobes in its corolla.

Uses
Among the Zuni people, the young plants boiled alone or with meat and used for food. The ground seeds are mixed with corn meal and salt, made into a stiff batter, formed into balls and steamed. The seeds are to be considered among the most important food plants when the Zuni reached this world.

References

External links

Jepson Manual Treatment
USDA Plants Profile
Flora of North America

leptophyllum
Flora of the Western United States
Flora of the Canadian Prairies
Flora of the United States
Flora of the Rocky Mountains
Flora of Ontario
Flora of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
Flora of the California desert regions
Flora of New Jersey
Plants used in Native American cuisine
Flora of Northern America
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
The Charleston Cemeteries Historic District encompasses a cluster of 23 cemeteries north of downtown Charleston, South Carolina.  Laid out on either side of Huguenin Street in the northern part of peninsular Charleston, they were laid out between 1849 and 1956, and represented a concentrated diversity in funerary art and cemetery landscape design practices.  The oldest cemetery is Magnolia Cemetery, laid out in 1849 in the then-fashionable rural cemetery style.

The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.

See also
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Charleston, South Carolina
 Champion and Pearson Funeral Home
 St. Michael's Churchyard, Charleston
 Coming Street Cemetery

References

Further reading
 
 

Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Geography of Charleston, South Carolina
1849 establishments in South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Charleston, South Carolina
Cemeteries in Charleston, South Carolina
Historic districts in South Carolina
Kyung-ja, also spelled Kyong-ja, Kyoung-ja or Gyeong-ja, is a Korean feminine given name.  The meaning differs based on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 54 hanja with the reading "kyung" and 28 hanja with the reading "ja" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be used in given names. Typically, "ja" is written with the hanja meaning "child" (子). The characters used to write this name can also be read as a Japanese female given name Keiko.

Kyung-ja is one of a number of Japanese-style names ending in "ja", like Young-ja and Jeong-ja, that were popular when Korea was under Japanese rule, but declined in popularity afterwards. According to South Korean government data, it was the third-most popular name for newborn girls in 1940. However, by 1950 there were no names ending in "ja" in the top ten.

People with this name include:
Kyung-ja Chun (1924–2015), South Korean painter
Choi Kyong-ja (born 1930s), South Korean table tennis player who won several medals between 1957 and 1964
Na Moon-hee (born Na Kyung-ja, 1941), South Korean actress
Yi Kyoung-ja (born 1948), South Korean writer
An Gyeong-ja (born 1950), South Korean volleyball player
Byon Kyung-ja (born 1956), South Korean former volleyball player 
Lee Kyung-ja (born 1964), South Korean speed skater
Moon Gyeong-ja (born 1965), South Korean former basketball player
Kim Gyeong-ja (born 1970), one of the hostages in the 2007 South Korean hostage crisis in Afghanistan
Cho Kyung-ja, South Korean table tennis player

See also
List of Korean given names

References

Korean feminine given names
Feminine given names
William Badger (January 13, 1779 – September 21, 1852) was an American manufacturer and mill owner from Gilmanton, New Hampshire. He served in both houses of the New Hampshire state legislature and was the 15th governor of New Hampshire from 1834 to 1836.

Biography
Badger was born in Gilmanton, New Hampshire. Educated at common school and at Gilmanton Academy, Badger worked after his school years to build a cotton cloth factory, a saw mill and a grist mill for his town. In 1804 Badger was made a trustee of Gilmanton Academy; he ultimately became president of the board for the school.

Badger served as an aide to John Langdon (Governor four different times, including 1805 to 1809). In 1810, Badger was elected to the first of three consecutive terms as a member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives (1810–1812); then he served three terms in the New Hampshire Senate (1814–1817) where he served as President of the Senate in 1816–1817. Badger served as Associate Justice, Court of Common Pleas (1816–1820), and as High Sheriff of Strafford County, New Hampshire (1820–1830). He was a Presidential Elector in the national elections of 1824, 1836 and 1844.

In 1834, Badger won the gubernatorial election, and he won the next term as well. As Governor, Badger called for eliminating capital punishment, a new idea for New Hampshire. He also had to deal with the breakaway Indian Stream Republic. Badger encouraged the legislature to support President Andrew Jackson's successful efforts to do away with the Second Bank of the United States (helping to bring on the Panic of 1837). Badger tried to inject new life into the state militia by statute; he also was interested in bringing smallpox prevention directly to the state's small farming towns.

See also
New Hampshire Historical Marker No. 235: Belmont Mill / Saving the Belmont Mill

References

A Guide to Likenesses of New Hampshire Officials and Governors on Public Display at the Legislative Office Building and the State House Concord, New Hampshire, to 1998 Compiled by Russell Bastedo, New Hampshire State Curator, 1998''

1779 births
1852 deaths
Democratic Party governors of New Hampshire
People from Gilmanton, New Hampshire
Presidents of the New Hampshire Senate
Democratic Party New Hampshire state senators
Democratic Party members of the New Hampshire House of Representatives
New Hampshire sheriffs
New Hampshire state court judges
1824 United States presidential electors
1836 United States presidential electors
1844 United States presidential electors
The Scout and Guide movement in Aruba is served by
 Het Arubaanse Padvindsters Gilde, member of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts
 Scouting Aruba, member of the World Organization of the Scout Movement
 Seal Scouting Aruba
 Antilliaans Jongens & Meisjes Gilde district Aruba

References

See also
Charles Gormley (19 December 1937 – 22 September 2005) was a Scottish film director and screenwriter.

Biography
Having found a liking towards film, he left his job as an optician and joined the International Film Associates in the mid-1960s. He first appeared in film as a commentary writer for a documentary short called Three Scottish Painters (1963). In 1970, he co-founded Tree Films with fellow Scotsman Bill Forsyth, which specialised in industrial documentary films. His first turn at directing was with the documentary short Polar Power in 1974.

His films included the screenplay for Blue Movie (1971, co-written with Wim Verstappen) along with directing/writing Living Apart Together (1982) and Heavenly Pursuits (1985).

His made-for-television work includes The Bogie Man (1992) and Down Among the Big Boys (1993).

He also acted in a film as a playwright in Twice a Woman (1979).

He was diagnosed with cancer just over a year prior to his death, although he finished one more effort in directing William McIlvanney's The Prisoner play in 2004. He was survived by his three sons and wife Martina.

References

External links
Obituary in The Guardian

1937 births
2005 deaths
Scottish film directors
God of destruction may refer to:

Religion and mythology
Batara Kala, Indonesian god of the underworld, time, and destruction
Nergal, Mesopotamian god of the sun, underworld, war, and destruction
Perses (Titan), god of destruction in Greek mythology
Shiva, one of the principal deities of Hinduism, known as The Destroyer
Kali, wife of Shiva's aspect, Mahakala
Owuo, Akan god of Death and Destruction. Known as the Death of Creation (The Destroyer)

Fictional uses
Bastard!! The Dark God of Destruction, a 1988 Japanese manga series
Magu-chan: God of Destruction, a 2020 Japanese manga series
Trillion: God of Destruction, a 2015 Japanese video game
Beerus, the God of Destruction, a character in the Dragon Ball franchise
Yami Sukehiro, the Destruction God, a character in the manga series Black Clover
Alexander, God of Destruction, a character from the 2005 video game Makai Kingdom: Chronicles of the Sacred Tome
Plagg, the God of Destruction, a character in the cartoon Miraculous: Tales of Ladybug & Cat Noir

See also
Chaos gods
List of war deities
The 2016 EurAsia Cup presented by DRB-HICOM was the second edition of the EurAsia Cup, a team golf event contested between teams representing Asia and Europe. It was held from 15–17 January at the Glenmarie Golf and Country Club in Shah Alam, Selangor, Malaysia. The inaugural event in 2014 finished in a tie, and so the Cup was shared between the teams. For the 2016 edition, the team size was increased from 10 to 12 with a corresponding increase in the number of matches from 20 to 24.

The event had a $4,800,000 purse; $300,000 to each member of the winning team and $100,000 to each member of the losing team.

Europe comfortably won the match 18½ to 5½ and, in doing so, became the first winners of the trophy.

Teams

OWGR as of 11 January.
Yellow background indicates a captain's pick.

The Asian team was selected as follows: the leading four available Asian players from the 2015 Asian Tour Order of Merit as of 14 December, the leading four eligible and available Asian players from the Official World Golf Ranking as of 14 December, and four captain’s picks. The leading four Asian players from the Asian Tour Order of Merit were Anirban Lahiri (1), Shiv Chawrasia (4), Thongchai Jaidee (6) and Danny Chia (8). The leading Asian players from the Official World Golf Ranking were Hideki Matsuyama (15), An Byeong-hun (28), Jaidee (29), Kiradech Aphibarnrat (37), Lahiri (41), Kim Kyung-tae (59) and Shingo Katayama (60). Matsuyama did not play while Jaidee and Lahiri had already qualified through their Asian Tour Order of Merit positions. The captain's picks were Nicholas Fung, Prayad Marksaeng, Wang Jeung-hun and Wu Ashun.

OWGR as of 11 January.
Yellow background indicates a captain's pick.

The European team was selected as follows: the leading 10 available European players from the final 2015 European Tour Race to Dubai rankings plus two captain’s picks. The qualifiers from the Race to Dubai were Willett (2), Lowry (5), Sullivan (8), Wiesberger (9), Dubuisson (11), Fitzpatrick (12), Broberg (14), Kjeldsen (15), Wood (17), and Fisher (19); Rory McIlroy (1), Justin Rose (4), and Henrik Stenson (18) chose not to participate. Ian Poulter and Lee Westwood were chosen as captain picks.

Schedule
15 January (Friday) Four-ball x 6
16 January (Saturday) Foursomes x 6
17 January (Sunday) Singles x 12

Friday's matches (four-ball)

Saturday's matches (foursomes)

Sunday's matches (singles)

References

External links

EurAsia Cup
Golf tournaments in Malaysia
Eurasia Cup
Eurasia Cup
Eurasia Cup
Part-Time Work Convention, 1994 is  an International Labour Organization Convention for protection of part-time workers including the rights to equal pay for equal work.

It was established in 1994, with the preamble stating:

Ratifications
As of February 2023, the convention has been ratified by 20 states.

External links 
Text.
Ratifications.

International Labour Organization conventions
Part-time employment
Treaties concluded in 1994
Treaties entered into force in 1998
Treaties of Albania
Treaties of Australia
Treaties of Belgium
Treaties of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Treaties of Cyprus
Treaties of Guyana
Treaties of Finland
Treaties of Hungary
Treaties of Italy
Treaties of Luxembourg
Treaties of Mauritius
Treaties of the Netherlands
Treaties of Portugal
Treaties of Russia
Treaties of Slovenia
Treaties of Sweden
1994 in labor relations
Peter Warren (born 1958) New Zealand drummer primarily known as the drummer for DD Smash. Warren is also known by the nicknames 'Rooda' and 'Beat'. With a career spanning decades, Warren has been described as 'one of New Zealand's finest rock drummers.'

When he was 14 years old, Warren formed a band with other Westlake Boys High School students including a young Don McGlashan, called Ethos. Warren played drums and sang.

In the late 1970s Warren was the drummer, lead singer, and songwriter of the band Lip Service, during which time fellow band member The Future coined his nickname Rooda. Lip Service were managed by Charlie Grey, who also managed Th' Dudes, one of New Zealand's top pop/rock bands of that time. Lip Service often supported Th' Dudes at concerts, which is where Warren met future DD Smash band-leader Dave Dobbyn. Lip Service signed to CBS records for a four-record deal, though the only album released was their self-titled debut album which sold poorly.

In 1981 Dave Dobbyn had decided to leave Th' Dudes and approached Warren and Lip Service bandmate Rob Guy (Revox) to form a new band, DD Smash, which initially also included Lisle Kinney previously of Hello Sailor (band). DD Smash lasted for eight years, with three albums being released which sold well in New Zealand and Australia. Their first album, Cool Bananas, debuted at No. 1. in the New Zealand music charts. In 1982 DD Smash won the award for Top Group at the New Zealand Music Awards. Later, in Australia,

After he left DD Smash, Warren was involved with projects including: Pop Mechanix, the band Rooda (named after his nickname), 'all star collection' The Party Boys., toured New Zealand, Australia, the United Kingdom, and United States with guitarist Midge Marsden, and joined Serbian band Disciplin A Kitschme.

Since 2016 Warren has been drumming for reformed New Zealand band The Narcs. In 2017 Warren drummed for Tony Painting's Deep Purple Project. In 2018 he drummed in a tribute for late Hello Sailor frontman Graham Brazier.

References 

1958 births
Living people
New Zealand drummers
In the Minds of Evil is the eleventh studio album by American death metal band Deicide. It was released on November 25, 2013, by Century Media Records. It was the first album to feature guitarist Kevin Quirion and the last to feature guitarist Jack Owen. The album has been described as moving away from the melodic inclinations of the previous few albums and towards an "old school" death metal sound reminiscent of Legion.

Style
Drummer Steve Asheim observed that the album was "a departure from our recent stuff and has more of an old school vibe. Not quite as melodic and very catchy riffs". Asheim elaborated further, explaining that the band wanted Glen Benton's vocals "to sound more old-school. So, it's a bit of the new with a little throwback action". Benton concurred, observing that Deicide has "settled into a permanent lineup and the writing process now is like the writing process was back in the beginning and we’re all showing up and writing the songs together. Everybody has an input and it shows". Benton cited the addition of guitarist Kevin Quirion as critical to In the Minds of Evil.

Recording
Drummer Steve Asheim noted that producer Jason Suecof "wanted to capture the Legion feel" on In the Minds of Evil.  During the tracking of the album, Asheim revealed that he was performing with "a blown out shoulder. It hurt like hell. It kept dislocating, it was popping and cracking. I just dealt with the pain and got the job done though". Asheim further noted that his approach to drumming on the album was "mostly improvised". He explained in another interview that the composition of the album reflected both preparation and improvisation. "Some vocals and guitar and bass stuff [were improvised]. The song writing – the parts and structures – were all done pre-pro[duction], before we got there. But once we were in and mic'd up, there was a lot of on-the-spot stuff happening. Most of my drum fills were improv[ised]. And I know the fellas just let loose with some on-the-fly kind of stuff together, and you can really hear that. I think the spontaneity and the energy, it really rings through".

Track listing
The song, “In the Minds of Evil”, contains a sample from The Dark Knight (2008).

Personnel

Deicide
 Glen Benton – bass, vocals
 Steve Asheim – drums
 Jack Owen – rhythm guitar
 Kevin Quirion –  lead guitar

Additional personnel
 Jason Suecof – production, engineering, mixing
 Ronn Miller – assistant engineering
 Eyal Levi – assistant mixing
 Alan Douches – mastering
 Simon Cowell – artwork
 Tim Hubbard – photography

References

2013 albums
Deicide (band) albums
Century Media Records albums
Albums produced by Jason Suecof