Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pavle Simić (Novi Sad, Austrian Empire, 1818 – Novi Sad, Austro-Hungarian Empire, 17 January 1876) was one of the most significant artists during the Serbian Romantic era.

Biography
Pavle Simić was born into a family of merchants. Having lost his parents very early, he was taken in by his grandfather who was a priest in Kanjiža. During one Sunday service, he became overwhelmed with admiration for the iconostasis painted by Teodor Ilić Češljar that he decided from that moment on to become an artist. He completed his secondary education in Sombor and Subotica, then he enrolled in a private art school in Novi Sad and joined the Atelier of Aloiza Castagni, an Italian painter, originally from Mantua. In December 1837 he moved to Vienna and attended the Academy of Fine Arts. There he studied the history of painting until 1841.

Lithography
Acutely aware of the ubiquitous role of graphic prints, Simić made many preparatory drawings for graphic works. His "Serbs Gathered round a Guslar Singer" was turned into a lithograph in 1839 by Johann Baptist Clarot. Simić also prepared three drawings for Anastas Jovanović's lithographs. These were the portraits "Vuk Karadžić", "Pavle Karanotvrtković" (both in 1841) and "Georgije Servijski" (1846). He also engaged lithographer Josef Anton Bauer to transfer his picture "May Assembly" in 1848.

Oeuvres
Simić painted mainly icons for the sanctuary screens (iconostases) and portraits of distinguished families of the time.

Among his works are the iconostasis of Kuveždin Monastery (1849) that of the church of Šabac (1853-1856); he worked at Stari Futog (1855), painted the iconostasis of Đurđevo in the region of Šajkaška (1857), that of the church of Saints Peter and Paul of Rumenka and that of the Serbian Orthodox Church of Saint Archangel Michael of Senta (1859) He still worked in the church of St. Nicholas of Novi Sad (1863) and in the chapel of Platon Atanacković, in the cemetery of Almaš in Novi Sad (1864). Also, his art can be found in the church of St. Nicholas of Bašaid, in the Banat (1864-1866), the church of Orahovica Monastery in Slavonia (1867), the old church of Glina (1866-1868), Church of St. George of Sombor (1870-1873) and Hariševa Chapel of Zemun (1874).

Simić is even better known as a portrait painter. His portraits include Probojčević, Čovek u belom prsluku and Archpriest Matija Nenadović, some of the finest Serbian paintings of the mid-nineteenth century. Among his small portraits are Agripina Grujić and the poet Milica Stojadinović-Srpkinja.

He is also the author of historical compositions, some of which has now disappeared.

See also
 List of painters from Serbia
 Serbian art

References 

1818 births
1876 deaths
19th-century Serbian painters
Serbian male painters
19th-century Serbian male artists
The MV Evergreen State is a decommissioned  that was operated by Washington State Ferries from 1954 to 2015.

She was named for the state of Washington, whose nickname is "The Evergreen State". When delivered in 1954, the Evergreen State was assigned to the Seattle-Winslow run serving Bainbridge Island. She was reassigned to the San Juan Islands in 1959 where she remained for the majority of her active career for Washington State Ferries.  However, the ferry also was used as a relief vessel on the Seattle to Winslow runs in the 1960s.  

From June 2000 until the retirement of the  in November 2007 this ferry was used as a relief vessel. The sudden retirement of the Steel Electrics forced the full-time reactivation of the Evergreen State. After reactivation, the Evergreen State was the inter-island service vessel in the San Juan Islands.

The Evergreen State left the San Juan Islands for good on June 29, 2014, replaced by her sister ship , and made her last sailing from Friday Harbor at 2:15 PM and from Lopez Island at 3:05 PM. Following that sailing, she sailed to Eagle Harbor on Bainbridge Island. A month after 'retirement', a substantial fleet shortage resulted in the reactivation of the Evergreen State, and for some time thereafter the vessel was intermittently in service - usually on the Fauntleroy-Vashon-Southworth triangle route. Galley Service has not been provided on the Evergreen State since the mid 2000s.

On January 14, 2016, Washington State Ferries issued a press release stating that the ferry "has been decommissioned and will soon be put up for sale." The vessel was sold in March 2017 to Jones Broadcasting for $300,000, with the intent of using it in the Caribbean Sea.

The ferry was moored at the Port of Olympia in preparation for its move to Florida, but Jones failed to move the vessel for more than a year and fell behind on dockage payments. Evergreen State, renamed "The Dream", was listed on eBay in January 2020 with a starting bid of $100,000. The auction ended with 130 bids and a final price of $205,100 from an unnamed buyer, who planned to convert it into an art studio. The auction was nonbinding and the vessel was sold to another owner, Bart Lemetta, instead. Lemetta moved the ferry to Langley and began refurbishing it into an electric vessel in 2021.

References

Washington State Ferries vessels
1954 ships
Contiloe Pictures Pvt Ltd., formerly known as Contiloe Films from 1995 until 2008 and Contiloe Entertainment from 2008 until 2015 is an Indian production company. It was founded by Abhimanyu Singh and Aditya Narain Singh in 1995. It has produced successful shows like Jhansi Ki Rani, Adaalat, Bharat Ka Veer Putra – Maharana Pratap, Chakravartin Ashoka Samrat, and Vighnaharta Ganesh.

Productions

Movies

References

External links
 Official Website

Television production companies of India
Entertainment companies of India
Mass media companies based in Mumbai
Indian companies established in 1995
Mass media companies established in 1995
1995 establishments in Maharashtra
Fabienne Terwinghe, also spelled "Therwinghe" (born 1968) is a Belgian model who was active during the late 1980s and 1990s.

Early life
Terwinghe grew up in Belgium. She reached her full adult height at age 14, and stated she was uncomfortable with her tall stature due to teasing from peers. She expressed an interest in modeling in her teens, and cut her hair short to help achieve a unique image.

Career
Terwinghe walked the runway for Gianfranco Ferré, Ralph Lauren, Complice, Krizia, Max Mara, and Industria in the early 1990s. She also modeled for a large number of advertisements, including those for Armani, Anne Klein, Chico's, Dior, Lancaster, Nautica, and Pierre Balmain. Some of her more prestigious and successful modeling work was for cosmetic house Revlon in one of the "Unforgettable Women" advertisements, photographed by Richard Avedon. Terwinghe appeared with fellow models Cordula Reyer, Michaela Bercu, and Carré Otis for the print ad. Terwinghe later became a spokes model for cosmetic house Helena Rubinstein. Another high-profile endorsement of Fabienne Terwinghe's was for lingerie, fashion, and beauty brand Victoria's Secret. She was also the cover subject for the American and Italian editions of Elle, the Italian edition of |Marie Claire, and the Spanish edition of Vogue.

She also appeared in the music video for New Order's "Round and Round" from the 1989 album Technique.

Anti-fur activism
In 1994, with fellow models Naomi Campbell, Tatjana Patitz, Heather Stewart-Whyte and Emma Wiklund, Terwinghe posed nude in a PETA anti-fur ad. Terwinghe has stated that throughout her modeling career, she has refused to pose wearing fur.

References

1968 births
Belgian female models
Living people
Edwin Van Meter Champion (September 18, 1890 – February 11, 1976) was a U.S. Representative from Illinois.

Born in Mansfield, Illinois, Champion attended the public schools. He was graduated from the law department of the University of Illinois, 1912. He was admitted to the bar the same year and commenced practice in Peoria, Illinois.

During the First World War, Champion entered the Officers' Training Camp at Fort Sheridan, Illinois, on May 15, 1917. He was commissioned a second lieutenant and assigned to service overseas with the Three Hundred and Forty-first Infantry, Company C, Eighty-sixth Division. He was discharged with rank of captain on February 6, 1919. Champion served as assistant State's attorney of Peoria County, Illinois, in 1919 and 1920 and as State's attorney from 1932 to 1936. He served as president of the Illinois State's Attorneys' Association in 1935.

Champion was elected as a Democrat to the Seventy-fifth Congress (January 3, 1937 – January 3, 1939). He was not a candidate for renomination in 1938 to the Seventy-sixth Congress. After leaving Congress, he resumed the practice of law in Peoria, Illinois, where he died on February 11, 1976. He was buried in Springdale Mausoleum.

References

1890 births
1976 deaths
People from Piatt County, Illinois
Politicians from Peoria, Illinois
District attorneys in Illinois
United States Army officers
Illinois lawyers
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Illinois
20th-century American politicians
United States Army personnel of World War I
University of Illinois College of Law alumni
Laborie District is one of 10 districts (formerly quarters) of the Caribbean island nation of Saint Lucia.  According to the 2002 census, the population of the Quarter was 7,414 people. The village of Laborie is located about  south of Castries, the nation's capital.

History
The first inhabitants of the Laborie general area, migrating from South America around 1000 a.c., were probably the Arawak Amerindians. Laborie, a southwestern fishing village named after the French governor Baron De Laborie, was once a turtle habitat.  French colonials were probably the first to settle what is now the village of Laborie, in the early 18th century.

Government 
The Laborie District is an electoral constituency and has been represented since July 2021 in the House of Assembly of Saint Lucia by Alva Baptiste Parliamentary Representative for the Laborie electoral constituency.

Notable people
Prominent Laborians include the second prime minister – and first being elected to the position following independence – of St. Lucia, Sir Allan Louisy; the 7th Prime Minister of St. Lucia, Dr. Kenny Anthony; and the Past Governor General, Dame Pearlette Louisy.

See also
Districts of Saint Lucia

References

Quarters of Saint Lucia
Subdivisions of Saint Lucia
Democratic People's Party (Demokratische Volkspartei, DVP) was the name of two liberal parties in southern Germany. It is not to be confused with the Deutsche Volkspartei of 1918 which used the same abbreviation DVP.

In 1863–1866 a Demokratische Volkspartei or Württembergische Volkspartei established in the Kingdom of Württemberg, a more left liberal party descending from the German Progress Party of 1861. It became the Deutsche Volkspartei (German People's Party) for the regions of Southern Germany in 1868. In 1910 this party merged with two similar parties to the Progressive People's Party, Fortschrittliche Volkspartei. In 1918 it became the German Democratic Party, dissolved in 1933.

After Second World War liberals in the State of Württemberg-Baden refounded a party with the name Demokratische Volkspartei. In 1948 it joined with other state parties in the Free Democratic Party. For historical reasons the state party in Baden-Württemberg still uses the old name together with the national name (FDP/DVP).

Defunct political parties in Germany
Political parties established in 1945
Political parties established in 1863
Liberal parties in Germany
1863 establishments in Germany
Political parties disestablished in 1866
1866 disestablishments in Germany
1945 establishments in Germany
Political parties disestablished in 1948
1948 disestablishments in Germany
Radical parties
Michel Báez Cruz (born January 21, 1996) is a Cuban professional baseball pitcher in the San Diego Padres organization.

Career
Báez played for the Vegueros de Pinar del Río and the Huracanes de Mayabeque of the Cuban National Series in 2014/2015. He signed with the San Diego Padres as an international free agent in December 2016 for $3 million.

Báez made his professional debut in 2017 with the Arizona League Padres, and after one start where he gave up two runs and struck out seven in five innings, was promoted to the Fort Wayne TinCaps where he finished the season, starting ten games, compiling a 6–2 record and 2.45 ERA with 82 strikeouts in  innings pitched.

Following the 2017 season, Báez was rated as the Midwest League's No. 4 prospect according to Baseball America. He also earned Honorable Mention Starting Pitcher honors on the 2017 Yahoo Sports All-Minor League Team. Baez was ranked as the Padres' No. 7 prospect according to MLB.com prior to the 2018 season. He spent the 2018 season with both the Lake Elsinore Storm and the San Antonio Missions, going 4–10 with a 3.69 ERA in 21 total starts between both teams.

Báez began 2019 with the Amarillo Sod Poodles, going 3–2 with a 2.00 ERA over 27 innings. He was promoted to the major leagues on July 20, 2019. He made his major league debut on July 23, pitching a scoreless inning of relief versus the New York Mets. In 24 games for the Padres, Báez went 1–1 with a 3.03 ERA and 28 strikeouts over  innings.  In 2020, Báez recorded a 7.71 ERA with 7 strikeouts and two walks in 4.2 innings of work across three games (1 start).

On March 31, 2021, it was announced that Báez would require Tommy John surgery and miss the 2021 season. On April 1, he was placed on the 60-day injured list.

On June 6, 2022, Báez was activated off of the injured list and optioned to the Double-A San Antonio Missions. Báez made two scoreless appearances for the Padres in 2022, spending the majority of the year in the minor leagues, where he recorded a 5-3 record and 4.91 ERA in 41 appearances.

Báez was optioned to the Triple-A El Paso Chihuahuas to begin the 2023 season. He was designated for assignment on March 30 after Rougned Odor, David Dahl, and Domingo Tapia were added to the roster.  He cleared waivers and was sent outright to El Paso on April 3.

References

External links

1996 births
Living people
Amarillo Sod Poodles players
Arizona League Padres players
Defecting Cuban baseball players
Cuban League players
Fort Wayne TinCaps players
Lake Elsinore Storm players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Major League Baseball players from Cuba
Cuban expatriate baseball players in the United States
San Antonio Missions players
San Diego Padres players
Baseball players from Havana
Vegueros de Pinar del Rio players
Titter Khel is a village of Lakki Marwat District, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. It is also known as Tattar Khel and as Umar Titter Khel.

Location
It is located on Dera Bannu Road, N 55 Highway, about 30 km from Lakki Marwat City.

Education
1) Govt high school for boys. 2) Govt Higher secondary school for Girls. 3) 5 Govt primary schools for boys and two for girls.

Sports
Kabbadi, Cricket, Football and Volleyball are played here.

Language
The people of Titter Khel speak Pashto, but the national language Urdu is also spoken. There are some good English speakers.

References

Lakki Marwat District
Buzan may refer to:

People 
Buzan, khan of the Chagatai Khanate
Barry Buzan (born 1946), British political scientist
Tony Buzan (1942–2019), English author

Places 
Buzan, Ariège, a town in France
Buzan, Astrakhan Oblast, Russia
Buzan (river), a distributary of the Volga in Astrakhan Oblast, Russia
Buzan, Iran, a village in Razavi Khorasan Province
Buzan, Iraq, a village in Ninewa Governorate

Other uses 
Buzan-ha, a Japanese Shingon Buddhist sect

See also
Busan (disambiguation)
Buzhan (disambiguation)
The 2007–08 Cornell Big Red men's basketball team represented Cornell University in the 2007–08 college basketball season. This was coach Steve Donahue's 8th season at Cornell. The Big Red compete in the Ivy League and played their home games at Newman Arena. They went 14–0 in Ivy League play to win the championship and received the league's automatic bid to the 2008 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament. They received a 14 seed in the South region. They were beaten by No. 3 seed Stanford in the first round to finish their season at 22–6.

Roster

Source

Schedule and results
Source
All times are Eastern

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Ivy League Regular Season

|-
!colspan=10 style=| NCAA tournament

Awards and honors
Louis Dale – Ivy League Player of the Year

References

Cornell
Cornell Big Red men's basketball seasons
Cornell
Cornell
Cornell
Dorothy West (August 29, 1891 – December 11, 1980) was an American stage and film actress and radio performer.

Early life
She grew up in Huntsville, Alabama.

Career
West was a star in Biograph silent films in New York. She later relocated to Hollywood with a group of D.W. Griffith stars that included Mary Pickford, Marion Leonard, Florence Barker, and Mack Sennett in 1909. West, Pickford, Pickford's brother Jack, and Effie Johnson boarded together.

She joined a stock theatre company in Mount Vernon, Illinois; then joined the Pitt Stock Players in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; and in also performed in theatre in Halifax, Nova Scotia.

West returned to film several years later. West received positive notice for her work in Griffith's His Mother's Scarf (1911) Swords and Hearts (1911) and The Eternal Grind (1916).

West left films again to tour in theatre productions in Europe after World War I with the American Army of Occupation, including in Germany.

She also worked on Broadway and with a theatre company called The Triangle Players. She performed in the short play Sintram of Skaggerack by Sada Cowan in 1923.

She made her radio debut in 1928.

Selected filmography

 The Girl and the Outlaw (1908)
 The Guerrilla (1908)
 An Awful Moment (1908)
 One Touch of Nature (1909)
 Love Finds a Way (1909)
 Those Boys! (1909)
 The Girls and Daddy (1909)
 The Brahma Diamond (1909)
 His Wife's Mother (1909)
 The Roue's Heart (1909)
 I Did It (1909)
 The Deception (1909)
 A Burglar's Mistake (1909)
 The Day After (1909)
 The Unchanging Sea (1910)
 In the Border States (1910)
The House with Closed Shutters (1910)
His Mother's Scarf (1911)
Swords and Hearts (1911)
 The Habit of Happiness (1916)
 The Eternal Grind (1916)

References

External links 

American film actresses
American silent film actresses
1891 births
1980 deaths
20th-century American actresses
The Turbans are a London-based world music group with a core of seven members, to which others are added on an ad-hoc basis.

The Turbans began when Oshan Mahony and Darius Luke Thompson (both half-Iranian), met while cycling in Nepal. Maxim Shchedrovitzki was born in Belarus, and raised in Israel. Miroslav Morski is also a well-known pop singer in Bulgaria. The bassist Freddie Stitz was a member of Razorlight. They have all lived in the London Borough of Hackney at some point.

In April 2018, they released their eponymous debut album. In June 2019, they played the West Holts Stage at the Glastonbury Festival.

References

External links
 

Musical groups from London
Musical groups established in 2016
2016 establishments in England
Crimson Hexagon was an AI-powered consumer insights company based out of Boston, Massachusetts. The company also had a European office in London, England. The company and its nearest competitor, Brandwatch, merged in 2018, with the new company taking the name Brandwatch. 

The company's online data library consisted of over 1 trillion publicly available posts, and includes documents from social networks such as Twitter, Instagram and Facebook as well as blogs, forums, and news sites. The company's ForSight platform, still available to Crimson Hexagon customers post-merger, is a Twitter Certified Product.

Crimson Hexagon's analysis of current events and trending topics was often featured in news articles. Pew Research used Crimson Hexagon's social media analysis platform to analyze media coverage and discourse.

History
Crimson Hexagon was founded in 2007 by Gary King and Candace Fleming based upon technology King developed at Harvard University’s Institute for Quantitative Social Science. In 2012, Stephanie Newby became the company's CEO.

In March 2014, the company announced its Affinities feature, which allows marketers to identify the interests of people talking about brands, products, or companies on social media.

On September 5, 2018, Crimson Hexagon released the industry's first reverse image search technology.

On October 4, 2018 Crimson Hexagon announced it was merging with Brandwatch.

References

External links
 Crimson Hexagon home page

Social media companies
Companies based in Boston
Technology companies established in 2007
Little Angel (German: Engelein) is a 1914 German silent comedy film directed by Urban Gad and starring Asta Nielsen and Max Landa.

Cast
 Asta Nielsen as Jesta  
 Alfred Kühne as Redakteur Schneider  
 Max Landa as Peter J. Schneider 
 Fred Immler as Theodor Schiebstaedt  
 Bruno Kastner 
 Hanns Kräly as Hauslehrer  
 Adele Reuter-Eichberg as Meta Schiebstaedt 
 Martin Wolff
 Erner Hübsch

References

Bibliography
 Jennifer M. Kapczynski & Michael D. Richardson. A New History of German Cinema.

External links

1914 films
1914 comedy films
Silent German comedy films
Films of the German Empire
Films directed by Urban Gad
German silent feature films
German black-and-white films
1910s German films
1910s German-language films
The Most Reverend John Joseph Clancy (1856–1912) was an Irish Roman Catholic clergyman who served as the Bishop of Elphin from 1895 to 1912.

He was born on 23 December 1856 in Sooey, County Sligo, Ireland. He was educated at the Marist Brothers school in sligo and Summerhill College, in 1876 he went to Maynooth College to study for the priesthood. 
He went on to become professor of English Literature and French at Maynooth.
He was appointed Coadjutor Bishop of the Diocese of Elphin and Titular Bishop of Achantus on 12 January 1895. He succeeded as the Diocesan Bishop of Elphin on 8 February 1895 and ordained bishop on 24 March 1895. He died in office on 19 October 1912, aged 55 years old.

References

1856 births
1912 deaths
Roman Catholic bishops of Elphin
Christian clergy from County Sligo
Alumni of St Patrick's College, Maynooth
Pottstown Area Rapid Transit (PART) is a public transit agency providing bus service in the Pottstown, Pennsylvania, area. It is owned by the borough of Pottstown and runs Monday through Saturday, excluding major holidays. PART provides a connection to SEPTA's Route 93 bus, which runs from Pottstown to Norristown. In addition to fixed routes, the agency also operates a paratransit service for disabled people.

Routes
All of PART's routes are loop routes that originate and terminate at the Charles W. Dickinson Transportation Center located at the intersection of High Street and Hanover Street in downtown Pottstown.

Fares

The base fare to ride on PART buses is $2.25, which must be paid in cash with exact change. A discounted fare of $1.10 is available for students with a valid ID. Persons with disabilities and Medicare Card holders may ride PART for $1.10 with a valid half-fare card. Senior citizens who are age 65 or older may ride PART for free with a valid Transit ID or Medicare Card. Up to two children under fare box height can ride for free with a fare-paying adult; additional children may ride for $0.25 each. Transfers between routes are available for $0.75 and must be used within 90 minutes of being purchased.

PART offers Multi-Ride and Round-Trip passes that can be purchased at Pottstown borough hall. The Multi-Ride Pass costs $22.50 for full-fare, $11.00 for half-fare, and $7.50 for transfer. The Round-Trip Pass costs $4.50 for full-fare, $2.20 for half-fare, and $1.50 for transfer.

The fare for PART's paratransit service is $4.50.

Fleet

Current

References

External links

Official website

Bus transportation in Pennsylvania
Transportation in Chester County, Pennsylvania
Transportation in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania