Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Okhotnykove (; ), known officially until 1948 by its Crimean Tatar name of Cağa Quşçu (; ) is a village in Crimea, a peninsula internationally recognised as part of Ukraine but occupied by Russia since 2014. It is currently administered as part of Saky Raion.

History 
Okhotnykove was first mentioned in a document dating to 19 April 1806, where its population was listed as 17 households together including 105 Crimean Tatars, ten Crimean Roma, and four slaves. Between 1860 and 1864, the village was completely depopulated after its inhabitants fled amidst the Crimean War, and repopulated by Volga Tatars.

In 1926, the village had a population of 95. Of this population, 59 were Ukrainians, 24 were Tatars, and 13 were Estonians. With the deportation of the Crimean Tatars, the village was renamed to Okhotnykove by an act of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet on 18 May 1948.

In 2011, a solar park was constructed in Okhotnykove by Activ Solar.

Demographics 
According to the 2001 Ukrainian census, 69.69% of Okhotnykove spoke Russian, with 16.75% speaking Ukrainian and another 12.15% speaking Crimean Tatar. The total population of Okhotnykove was 1,550 according to the 2014 Crimean census, a decline from its 2001 population of 1,696.

References 

Saky Raion
Villages in Crimea
Rosières-aux-Salines () is a commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle département in north-eastern France.

In the past, inhabitants of Rosières-aux-Salines were insultingly known by their neighbours as oua-oua (pronounced "wa-wa"), on account of a speech defect caused by a local thyroid condition, which was considered hilarious.

See also
 Communes of the Meurthe-et-Moselle department

References

Rosieresauxsalines
Haddowia is a genus of polypore fungi in the family Ganodermataceae. The genus was circumscribed by Belgian mycologist René Léopold Steyaert in 1972, with Haddowia longipes (previously Amauroderma) as the type species. The genus name honors William Robert Haddow, "in view of his careful studies in the genus Ganoderma.

References

External links

Ganodermataceae
Polyporales genera
Taxa described in 1972
is a railway station on the Tsukuba Express line in Adachi, Tokyo, Japan, operated by the third-sector railway operating company Metropolitan Intercity Railway Company.

Line
Aoi Station is served by the  Tsukuba Express line from Akihabara Station in Tokyo to Tsukuba Station in Ibaraki Prefecture. It is numbered "TX06".

Station layout
The station has two underground side platforms serving two tracks.

Platforms

History
The station opened on 24 August 2005.

External links

 TX Aoi Station 

Railway stations in Tokyo
Stations of Tsukuba Express
Railway stations in Japan opened in 2005
or  is a genre of Japanese song, commonly taught and sung in the public schools.  also refers to one subject in the former elementary schools of Japan.

History

In 1872, the Meiji government promulgated the first educational constitution called  and set up  as a subject in elementary schools. However, the subject was not taught due to the lack of teaching materials.

Japanese court musicians composed most of the music for kindergarten, such they were the only musicians with knowledge in Japanese and Western music. In 1878, they composed Kazaguruma (Windfans), commissioned by the Tokyo Women's Teacher College.

In 1879, the government established Ongaku Torishirabe Gakari (Musical Investigation Committee), which decided about music teaching in the public schools. The first principal of the Ongaku Torishirabe Gakari, Isawa Shūji, proposed to mix Western and Eastern music to create new national music. The Musical Investigation Committee investigated the history and theories of several kinds of music around the world. In the first report of the committee, Izawa concluded that Western and Oriental music was similar.

In 1881, the first official shōka songbook (Shōgaku-shōka-shū) was published. This book was mainly a collection of Western folk music tunes with Japanese lyrics and was developed with the collaboration between Japanese educator Isawa Shūji, American music educationist Luther Whiting Mason, and a team of language experts. The songbook recorded 33 songs in its first edition. However, only three of them were original compositions, with two composed by the court musician Fujitsune Shiba. The rest of the songs were chosen by Mason's National Music Course and other American music textbooks.

In 1888, the first privately published collections of shōka songs circulated in Japan. The Ministry of Education in Japan realized that western songbooks were useful for unifying and integrating citizens of a nation.

In 1890, Musical Investigation Committee changed its name to Tokyo Music School and hired German musicians, and stopped teaching Japanese music. However, music textbooks that mixed Western melodies with Japanese text for school appeared after Shogaku Shokashu.

In 1893, the Ministry of Education selected eight shōka songbooks for Imperial Holidays. In this book, songs with traditional Japanese Pentatonic scale were preferred, instead of the western diatonic scale. In this way, shōka songs sounded more familiar to Japanese people and got more popularity.

Characteristics

Composers used to choose an appropriate text and then compose the melody, written in Western notation but with the tonality of the Ritsu scales used in Gagaku. Gagaku music was the model for shōka as it was considered noble and harmless.

In the songs for the public schools, Japanese instruments such as koto and kokyū were relegated and Western instruments such as piano and organ were preferred. However, some songbooks included tunes in Japanese scales and songs for shamisen.

See also
 Gunka
 Music of Japan
 Translated songs (Japanese)

References

Japanese traditional music
The 2012 West Texas A&M Buffaloes football team represented West Texas A&M University in the 2012 NCAA Division II football season as a member of the Lone Star Conference. The Buffaloes ended the regular season with 9–2 record (7–1 in the LSC) which was enough to claim a share of the Lone Star Conference title and to qualify for
the NCAA tournament as a six seed in region 4. West Texas A&M went on to win the NCAA Super Region Four Tournament but ended the season with a loss to Winston-Salem State in the National semi-final. With the 57–20 win over Western State September 8, eighth-year head coach
Don Carthel tied former head coach Joe Kerbel for the most wins in school history with 68 and he passes him a week later with win over Texas A&MKingsville. 2012 was also the season were West Texas A&M had multiple shutouts for first time since 2008.

West Texas A&M was ranked No. 24 the initial AFCA poll of the season.

Schedule

Coaching staff

TV and radio
West Texas A&M road games were brotcasted on KAMR-TV.

References

West Texas AandM
West Texas A&M Buffaloes football seasons
Lone Star Conference football champion seasons
West Texas AandM Buffaloes football
Amphilius dimonikensis is a species of catfish in the genus Amphilius. It is endemic to the Mpoulou River in Mayombe, Republic of the Congo. Its length reaches 5.6 cm.

References 

dimonikensis
Freshwater fish of Africa
Fish described in 2007
We Went to College is a 1936 American comedy film directed by Joseph Santley, written by Richard Maibaum and Maurice Rapf, and starring Charles Butterworth, Walter Abel, Hugh Herbert, Una Merkel and Edith Atwater. It was released on June 19, 1936, by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.

Plot

Cast 
 Charles Butterworth as Glenn Harvey
 Walter Abel as Phil Talbot
 Hugh Herbert as Professor Standish
 Una Merkel as Susan Standish
 Edith Atwater as Nina
 Walter Catlett as Senator Budger
 Charles Trowbridge as President Tomlin
 Tom Ricketts as 'Pop'

References

External links 
 
 

1936 films
1936 comedy films
American black-and-white films
American comedy films
1930s English-language films
Films directed by Joseph Santley
Films produced by Harry Rapf
Films set in universities and colleges
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films
Films with screenplays by Richard Maibaum
1930s American films
Films with screenplays by Maurice Rapf
Robert (Mouseman) Thompson (7 May 1876 – 8 December 1955), also known as Mousey Thompson, was a British furniture maker. He was born and lived in Kilburn, North Yorkshire, England, where he set up a business manufacturing oak furniture, which featured a carved mouse on almost every piece.

It is claimed that the mouse motif came about accidentally in 1919 following a conversation about "being as poor as a church mouse", which took place between Thompson and one of his colleagues during the carving of a cornice for a screen. This chance remark led to him carving a mouse and this remained part of his work from this point onwards.

Thompson was part of the 1920s revival of craftsmanship, inspired by the Arts and Crafts movement led by William Morris, John Ruskin and Thomas Carlyle. More specific to furniture making in this genre and era include Stanley Webb Davies of Windermere.

The workshop, now being run by his descendants, includes a showroom and visitors' centre, and is located beside the Parish Church, which contains "Mouseman" pews, fittings and other furniture. The company is now known as "Robert Thompson's Craftsmen Ltd – The Mouseman of Kilburn."

Fr Paul Nevill, a former Headmaster of Ampleforth College, asked Thompson to make the Ampleforth Abbey's furniture; the school liked it so much that Ampleforth kept asking Thompson for more work, including the library and most of the main building. Most of Ampleforth College's houses are now decorated with Robert Thompson's furniture.

Others, including former apprentices who continued in his style working in Yorkshire oak, adopted similar identifying marks and nicknames. These makers include Thomas "Gnomeman" Whittaker (1910–1991), Derek "Lizardman" Slater, Colin "Beaverman" Almack, Robert "Rabbitman" Heap, Graham "Swanman" Duncalf, Alan "Acornman" Grainger, Wilf "Squirrelman" Hutchinson, Albert "Eagleman" Jeffray, Malcolm "Foxman" Pipes, and Shaw & Riley "The Seahorsemen of Hessay".

Gallery

Where to see "Mouseman" furniture
Mouseman Visitor Centre

All Saints Church, Allesley
Bangor Cathedral
St Mary's Church, Beverley
Craven Museum & Gallery
The Museum of North Craven Life; The Folly, Settle, North Yorkshire
St Nicholas' Church, Stevenage, pews (1964)

References

External links

Company homepage
How do you tell if it is a genuine 'Mouseman' item?
Dedication board in Old Malton War Memorial Hall, quite close to Kilburn

1876 births
1955 deaths
People from Hambleton District
British furniture designers
British furniture makers
English woodcarvers
Place of death missing
Mamta Sharma  is an Indian politician and former chairperson of the National Commission for Women India.

Political life
Sharma was a two term member of the Rajasthan Legislative Assembly winning from the Bundi constituency in 1998 and 2003 on an Indian National Congress ticket.

References

External links
Chairpersons of the Commission since its inception

21st-century Indian women politicians
21st-century Indian politicians
Indian National Congress politicians from Rajasthan
Living people
Women members of the Rajasthan Legislative Assembly
People from Bundi
Rajasthan MLAs 2003–2008
Rajasthan MLAs 1998–2003
Year of birth missing (living people)
Trap (1966) is the first novel by Australian author Peter Mathers. It won the Miles Franklin Award for 1966.

Story outline

The novel follows the life of Jack Trap, a man living on the outskirts of Melbourne in the 1960s.  Trap is of mixed Irish, English and Aboriginal background, in his forties and fat.  He joins with a small group of outsiders and travels to a mining lease on Cape York to form a co-operative community.

Critical reception

In The Canberra Times Maurice Dunlevy found that the attempted satire fell well short of its target: "Trap is a first novel and reads like one. It attempts to be satirical, shocking and avant garde — succeeds only in being naive...His irony is too heavy, his targets are too obvious and he never cuts deeper than satirical revue."

Roger Milliss in the Tribune (Sydney), found "The style is often reminiscent of that of Patrick White's admittedly not-very-edifying satires of suburbia. And, dealing as it does with the aboriginal question (if Mr. Mathers' complex theme can be summed up so inadequately), it possesses some generic connections with a whole stream of our writing, from Coonardoo on."

Publication history
Following the novel's initial publication by Cassell in 1966, the book was published as follows:

 1970 Sphere, UK
 1978 Nelson, Australia
 2003 Sydney University Press, Australia

References

See also
 1966 in Australian literature

1966 Australian novels
Miles Franklin Award-winning works
Cassell (publisher) books
1966 debut novels
Esther Paniagua Alonso was a Spanish nun, born in Izagre (León, Spain), on June 7, 1949, daughter of Nicasio Paniagua and Dolores Alonso, and member of the congregation of Augustinian missionaries. As a nurse, she was sent to Algeria where she worked in Bab El Oued, in Algiers. She was murdered in Algiers on October 23, 1994 with sister Caridad Álvarez Martín. On January 27, 2018, Pope Francis recognized the martyrdom of Esther Paniagua Alonso among the martyrs of Algeria and authorized the signing of the beatification decree. She was proclaimed blessed on December 8, 2018.

Biography 
At 18 years old, Esther Paniagua entered the novitiate of the Congregation of the Augustinian Missionary Sisters. In August 1970, she pronounced her perpetual vows. As a nurse, she was sent to Algiers. The contact with the Arab world attracted her and refined her sensitivity to Arab culture and Muslim religion. She worked in the hospital where she gave herself totally to the sick, especially to disabled children. In 1994, when faced with the Algerian Civil War, when asked if she was afraid of the situation she replied : "No one can take our life because we have already given it. Nothing will happen to us since we are in the hands of God ... and if something happens to us, we are still in His hands". Despite the solicitations of her hierarchy and of the Spanish ambassador to Algeria, she refused to leave the country. Thus, during the community reflection to make discernment between the choice to stay or to leave, she said to her sisters "At this moment, for me, the perfect model is Jesus: he suffered, he had to overcome difficulties and ended in the failure of the cross, from which springs the source of life."

On October 23, 1994, on her way to Sunday Mass at St. Joseph's Chapel of the Little Sisters of Jesus, a few hundred meters away, she was killed with three bullets to the head, and died instantly. Sister Caridad Álvarez Martín who accompanied her died a few hours later at the hospital. The Algerian authorities consider that the attack was due to the Armed Islamic Group.

Beatification 
Sister Esther Paniagua Alonso is one of nineteen Catholic religious murdered in Algeria between 1994 and 1996.

On January 27, 2018, the Holy See recognized the martyrdom of Sister Esther and decided to beatify her., with the martyrs of Algeria. The beatification ceremony took place on December 8, 2018 in Algeria, in Oran.

References

Bibliography 
Martin McGee, Christian Martyrs for a Muslim People, Mahwah, NJ, Paulist Press, 2008, 203 pages (), p. 46-52.

Victims of Islamic terrorism
20th-century Spanish nuns
Beatifications by Pope Francis
Spanish beatified people
1949 births
1994 deaths
Venerated Catholics
All I Need is the second extended play from Mike Lee. Mike Lee Music released the EP on June 16, 2015. Lee worked with Ed Cash, Scott Cash, and Cody Norris, in the production of this album.

Critical reception

Awarding the EP four stars from CCM Magazine, Andy Argyrakis states, "Mike Lee makes another artistic and spiritual leap forward on this impressive EP". Amanda Furbeck, giving the EP four stars at Worship Leader, writes, "All I Need lends itself well to personal times of devotion". Rating the EP an eight out of ten for Cross Rhythms, Stephen Curry says, "Lee has a habit of coming up with singable lines". Jonathan J. Francesco, signaling in a three star review by New Release Today, describes, "Mike Lee has crafted a deeply personal and relevant EP. Filled with honest reflections, powerful worship, and effective music...it's a success on many fronts, and it is a commendable achievement". Indicating in a four and a half star review from Louder Than the Music, Jono Davies replies, "The word that keeps coming to mind with this release is beauty."

Track list

References

2015 EPs
Mike Lee (musician) albums
Push Pull is a three-LP live album by Jimmy Lyons. It was recorded on May 6, 1978, at the Collective for Living Cinema in New York City, and was released by Hat Hut Records in 1979. The album was reissued as a double-CD package in 2016 by Corbett vs. Dempsey. On the album, Lyons is joined by bassoonist Karen Borca, cellist Munner Bernard Fennell, bassist Hayes Burnett, and drummer Roger Blank.

Reception

In a review for Jazzwise, Mike Hobart wrote: "The under-recorded Lyons remains best known for being the fiery sideman with a human touch who graced Cecil Taylor's early recordings. Here his passion, commitment and rich fruity tone are undiminished on a set of melodic, launching-point themes... Lyons' melodic flare, helter-skelter fluency and bursts of phonics standout, while Roger Blank of Sun Ra, Andrew Hill and Albert Ayler fame, is an energetic and sensitive drummer. But with bassoon adding the occasional classical veneer, and bowed cello and double bass a spiritual cry, the music never flags and keeps you engaged throughout."

Peter Margasak of the Chicago Reader called Lyons's solo albums "dynamic accomplishments fueled by a rhythmic dexterity rooted in bebop but liberated from that style’s harmonic demands," and stated: "Push Pull... captures Lyons at his best, displaying his bobbing-and-weaving flow with deft support from a highly empathetic, agile band."

Writing for Dusted Magazine, Derek Taylor called the album "a valuable and illuminating document."

Track listing
All compositions by Jimmy Lyons.

 "Mary Mary" – 32:42
 "After You Left" – 23:04
 "Tortuga" – 17:52
 "Push Pull" – 14:49
 "Breakout" – 21:26

Personnel 
 Jimmy Lyons – alto saxophone
 Karen Borca – bassoon
 Munner Bernard Fennell – cello
 Hayes Burnett – bass
 Roger Blank – drums

References

1979 live albums
Jimmy Lyons live albums
Hathut Records live albums
Berkeh Haj Asadollah or Berkeh Kashkool (lit. Haj Asadollah water reservoir, ), located in Gerash, Fars Province, Iran, was built in 1286 A.H. (1869 A.D.), by Haj Asadollah, son of Dahbashi Karbalayi AliReza Gerashi, and is the largest Berkeh (water reservoir built manually) after “Berkeh Kal” in Gerash.

Building specifications 
This reservoir has six entries and two water entry channels and two outlet channels. The man body of the reservoir, the dome and the channels are made of stone and “Sarooj”, a traditional water-resistant mortar used in Iranian architecture; and the main body walls (in local language, Shavera), entry arches, and the facades are made of plaster, and in plaster modeling is used in some facades. The roof of the reservoir is gigantic and dome-like and it is covered with stone and plaster and coated with Sarooj. Its step-like stones (in local language, Pakona) are located in the eastern side, down to the bottom of the reservoir. An inscription stone is installed at the top of one of the entries, on which a poem written by the founder is inscribed. This monument has been registered as one of the national monuments of Iran by the Ministry of Cultural Heritage, Handicrafts and Tourism of Iran in 1380 S.H. (2002 A.D.).

Ownership 
Considering the fact that all the monuments built by Haj Asadollah in Qajar era are public endowments, this building is in possession of the Endowments and Charity Affairs Organization of Iran since the Iranian Revolution in1979. Other monuments in Haj Asadollah's collection are “Berkeh Kal”, “Chahardah Masoum Religious School” and “Dahbashi Bathhouse”.

Damage to the dome 
During the rainfall in the beginning of January, 2022, a part of the dome collapsed, confirming the warnings from cultural heritage NGOs about the unstable condition of the dome. Prior to this incident, the Endowments and Charity Affairs Organization and Hossein Hosseinzadeh, Member of Parliament, had claimed to be following up the situation of this building. It seems that this dome is going to collapse anyway, considering the kind of material used in its construction.

See also 

 Gerash
 Iran National Heritage List

Notes

References 

 Salahi, A. (2019). The Sociology of Gerash. Gerash: Analhaq Publication.
 "Berke Haj Asadollah" (A. Seraji, Trans.). Gerashnameh, No. 1, February 2022, p. 23.

Reservoirs in Iran
Voorst () is a municipality and a town in the eastern Netherlands.

Population centres 
 Appen (near a wood where nice walks can be taken)
 Bussloo (with a recreation centre with a small lake and beach)
 De Kar (near a motorway junction (A1, Amsterdam- Berlin)
 De Vecht
 De Wijk
 Gietelo (castle ruin of Nijenbeek on the IJssel dyke)
 Klarenbeek (partly in the municipality Apeldoorn; small railroad station)
 Klein-Amsterdam
 Nijbroek
 Posterenk (also near the A1, with an old Dutch wind-mill)
 Spekhoek
 Steenenkamer, actually an outskirt of Deventer
 Terwolde
 Teuge (with an airfield, where parachuting is taught)
 Twello, half-way between Apeldoorn and Deventer, which is  the main village of the municipality, having over 11,000 inhabitants; the town-hall, some industry, most schools, a railway station, a shopping centre etc. can be found there
 Voorst, an old village along the road between Apeldoorn and Zutphen, with a beautiful old church; 1 mile south of Voorst, another small railroad station was opened in 2006
 Wilp, a tiny village on the IJssel opposite to Deventer; it has a small, very old church and a hospital for mentally handicapped people; the village already existed in 768;  Saint Lebuinus built a chapel there; the name is  allegedly derived from wel-apa that is: well-water; it is possible, that prehistoric Celtic or Germanic people worshipped a holy well there.

Dutch topographic map of the municipality of Voorst, June 2015

Notable people 

 Ludolph Anne Jan Wilt Sloet van de Beele (1806 in Voorst – 1890) the Governor-General of the Dutch East Indies 1861/1866
 Johannes Gijsbertus Bastiaans (1812 in Wilp - 1875) a Dutch organist, composer and music theorist
 Anthony Winkler Prins (1817 in Voorst – 1908) a Dutch writer of the Winkler Prins encyclopedia. 
 Willem Anne Assueer Jacob Schimmelpenninck van der Oye (1834 in Voorst – 1889) a Dutch baron and politician
 Jan Terlouw (born 1931 in Kamperveen) a retired Dutch politician, physicist and author
 Evert Jan Baerends (born 1945 in Voorst) a Dutch theoretical chemist and academic

Sport 
 Jan-Dirk Nijkamp (born 1964 in Voorst) a Dutch sprint canoer who competed in the 1992 Summer Olympics
 Jurgen Streppel (born 1969 in Voorst) a retired football player with 373 club caps
 Robert Horstink (born 1981 in Twello) a volleyball player, competed in the 2004 Summer Olympics

Gallery

References

External links

Official website

 
Municipalities of Gelderland
Populated places in Gelderland