Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lewis Miller (May 3, 1796 – September 15, 1882) was a Pennsylvania Dutch folk artist, noted for his watercolors of historical and every day events.

Miller was born in York, Pennsylvania. A carpenter by trade, he kept several journals throughout his life which he filled with simple watercolors, richly embedded with text and captions chronicling life in the early and mid-19th century. His work is most notable for its depiction of life of ordinary people in rural Pennsylvania Dutch country. It is of special interest to historians for its depictions of everyday life and insight into local culture and customs.

He spent most of his life in and near York, but also traveled to Europe (including Württemberg and the upper Rhine near where his parents had been born) and later in life frequently visited Christiansburg, Virginia, drawing and capturing scenes and events for posterity. He drew a series of watercolors depicting scenes in York during the American Civil War, including several related to the Gettysburg Campaign and the Battle of Hanover.

Miller's works today can be found in the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Museum at Colonial Williamsburg in Virginia; the York County History Center in York, Pennsylvania; Montgomery Museum in Christiansburg, Virginia; and at the Virginia Historical Society in Richmond, Virginia. Sixteen mini-murals in York are based on drawings from Miller's journals.

References 
 The Historical Society of York. Lewis Miller, Sketches and Chronicles. 1966.
 Montgomery Museum and Lewis Miller Regional Art Center
 Central PA Magazine Article

People from York, Pennsylvania
American artists
People of Pennsylvania in the American Civil War
1796 births
1882 deaths
Artists from Pennsylvania
Eubranchus tricolor, common name the painted balloon aeolis, is a species of sea slug, an aeolid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Eubranchidae. It is the type species of the genus Eubranchus.

Taxonomy
According to Pruvot-Fol (1954) the species Amphorina alberti Quatrefages, 1844 is a synonym of Eubranchus tricolor. Opinion 774 of the ICZN decided that Amphorina alberti was a synonym of Eubranchus farrani and suppressed the names Amphorina and A. alberti.

Distribution
This species was first described from the Isle of Man, Irish Sea, United Kingdom. It has subsequently been reported from all around Britain and Ireland, as well as from continental coasts from Norway to Portugal and into the Mediterranean Sea.

Description
This aeolid nudibranch is translucent white with rings of white, yellow and white at the tips of the cerata. The cerata are swollen and translucent with a narrow digestive gland which is usually dull purple in colour. There is a superficial resemblance to Janolus cristatus.

The maximum recorded body length is 10 mm.

Ecology
Minimum recorded depth is 128 m. Maximum recorded depth is 128 m.Eubranchus tricolor feeds on several species of hydroids including Nemertesia antennina and Nemertesia ramosa'', family Plumulariidae.

References

External links
 

Eubranchidae
Gastropods described in 1838
Tomislav Lepan (born 14 August 1979) is a Croatian male canoeist who won two medals at senior level at the Wildwater Canoeing World Championships.

References

External links
 

1979 births
Living people
Croatian male canoeists
RodMaker Magazine was founded in 1997 by Tom Kirkman. It was a continuation of his involvement in the custom rod building industry. The magazine's mandate is to further the craft of custom fishing rod building by continually introducing new ideas, techniques and methods.

Since its inception, RodMaker Magazine has been published 6 times per year. Although the magazine initially was available on some news stands, today it is only delivered by mail to America, Australia, Canada and Europe. The magazine is based in High Point, North Carolina.

Exposition
In 2002, RodMaker Magazine began subsidizing and hosting the International Custom Rod Building Exposition which features most of the major rod blank and component supply manufacturers and dealers. The event now serves as the world's largest event for custom rod building and is the custom rod building industry's primary trade show event.  It is held annually in Winston-Salem NC in late February. It is open to the public.

References

External links
 RodMaker Magazine (official website)
 Interview with Independent Magazine Publisher Tom Kirkman of Rodmaker Magazine
 Rod Exposition (official website)

Bimonthly magazines published in the United States
Hunting and fishing magazines
Magazines established in 1997
Magazines published in North Carolina
Volsinii, Volsini or Vulsini can refer to the following items:

 Volsinii, ancient name for Bolsena
 Monti Volsini, a mountain range near Lake Bolsena
 Vulsini, a volcanic caldera complex in Italy

See also
 Bolsena (disambiguation)
Carolyn Nelson is a North Dakota Democratic-NPL Party member of the North Dakota Senate, representing the 21st district since 1994. She currently serves as Assistant Minority Leader. She was previously a member of the North Dakota House of Representatives, representing the 45th District from 1986 through 1988, and the 21st District from 1992 through 1994.

In Fall 2017, Nelson announced her intention to retire and not run for re-election in 2018.

References

External links
North Dakota State Legislature - Senator Carolyn Nelson official ND Senate website
Project Vote Smart - Senator Carolyn Nelson (ND) profile
Follow the Money – Carolyn Nelson
2006 2004 2002 1998 Senate campaign contributions
North Dakota Democratic-NPL Party - Senator Carolyn Nelson profile

North Dakota state senators
Members of the North Dakota House of Representatives
1937 births
Living people
Women state legislators in North Dakota
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
20th-century American politicians
20th-century American women politicians
Jem was a magazine founded by Joe Weider in the 1950s as entertainment for heterosexual men. First Issue is November 1956 with Candy Barr on the cover. The monthly periodical was encouraged by American News distributors which asked Weider to start a competitor publication to rival the success Hugh Hefner had achieved with Playboy Magazine. Jem published photos of topless models and featured articles about dining, nightlife, and wine. Its companion magazine
was Monsieur. Jem was quickly successful although Weider says that he was never very interested in its viability.

A number of Jem issues feature Weider's wife, model Betty Brosmer, on their covers.

The February 1960 issue of Jem features fiction, humor, article, and models. Gypsy Rose Lee is the feature interview. Fiction pieces are entitled "The Girl From Denmark", "The Nude On The Beach", and "This Guy". The magazine ceased publication in 1968.

The magazine is referenced in Stephen King's novel It, where Richie Tozier peeks at "the half-undressed girls" in his father's magazines. In the book, it is called Gem.

References

Men's magazines published in the United States
Monthly magazines published in the United States
Defunct magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 1956
Magazines disestablished in 1968
Pornographic men's magazines
510 East St. Julian Street, also known as the Odingsells House, is a building in Savannah, Georgia, United States. It is located in the northwestern civic block of Washington Square and was built in 1797. Built as a home for Major Charles Odingsells, a native of South Carolina, it is now part of the Savannah Historic District and is the oldest building in Washington Square.

In a survey for Historic Savannah Foundation, Mary Lane Morrison found the building to be of significant status.

It is a one-storey gable-ended building finished in clapboard. It has a Federal-style center hall, which is flanked by a duo of sash windows. The house's stoop and steps lead up beyond a low basement. A porch was added in the 20th century.

This home, and the nearby Hampton Lillibridge House, were restored by Jim Williams.

See also 

 Buildings in Savannah Historic District

References 

Houses in Savannah, Georgia
Houses completed in 1797
Washington Square (Savannah) buildings
Savannah Historic District
Scopula aniara  is a moth of the family Geometridae. It was described by Prout in 1934. It is endemic to Costa Rica.

References

Moths described in 1934
aniara
Endemic fauna of Costa Rica
Moths of Central America
Taxa named by Louis Beethoven Prout
The USCGC Roanoke Island is the 46th Island class cutter to be commissioned.
She was commissioned in Homer, Alaska, on February 7, 1992.
Five other Island Class cutters are based in Alaska.
Her primary missions include "search and rescue, fisheries enforcement and homeland security."

In 2010 the Roanoke rescued a fishing vessel called Wahoo, when it became disable during bad weather near Pearl Island.

On October 25, 2012, following a 135-day refit in a drydock in Ketchikan, Coast Guard Alaska explained the refit would allow the vessel to remain service until she was replaced by a new Sentinel class cutter.
Nevertheless, the Homer News reported that the Roanoke would leave Homer by the end of June, 2015, for her decommissioning in Baltimore, Maryland.
A sister ship, the Sapelo, previously stationed in San Juan, Puerto Rico, will replace her.  The Sapelo will be freed up as the Island class cutters in San Juan are replaced by new Sentinel-class cutters.

Decommissioning

On June 4, 2015, Roanoke Island was decommissioned at a ceremony held in homeport of Homer, Alaska. The ship was then transferred to the Coast Guard Yard in Baltimore, Maryland for disposal.

Costa Rican service

On October 13, 2017, Roanoke Island was transferred to Costa Rica. After refitting through the State Department's Foreign Military Sales program, she was recommissioned General Juan Rafael Mora Porras (GC110-1).

References

External links

Roanoke
Patrol vessels of the United States
Ships of the United States Coast Guard
Ships built in Lockport, Louisiana
1992 ships
Ships transferred from the United States Coast Guard to the Costa Rica Civil Guard Coast Guard
Skylar Anne Johnston (born February 18, 1998) is an American softball player. She attended First Colonial High School in Virginia Beach, Virginia. She later attended Fordham University for two years, before transferring to North Carolina State University. At both universities, she played on the school's respective college softball teams. While playing at Fordham, Johnston led the Rams to back-to-back Atlantic 10 Conference championships and NCAA tournament appearances in 2017 and 2018.

References

External links
 
NC State bio
Fordham bio

1998 births
American softball players
Living people
Sportspeople from Virginia Beach, Virginia
Fordham Rams softball players
NC State Wolfpack softball players
William Carl Placher (1948–2008) was an American postliberal theologian. He was Follette Distinguished Professor in the Humanities at Wabash College until his death in 2008. He was a leader at Wabash Avenue Presbyterian Church.

Publications

Readings in the History of Christianity, Volume 1, Westminster Press, 1988.
The Domestication of Transcendence: How Modern Thinking about God Went Wrong, Westminster John Knox Press, 1996. 
Jesus the Savior: The Meaning of Jesus Christ for Christian Faith, Westminster John Knox Press, 2001.

References

1948 births
2008 deaths
20th-century American theologians
20th-century Calvinist and Reformed theologians
American Calvinist and Reformed theologians
American Presbyterians
Presbyterian Church (USA)
Wabash College faculty
Darren Hanlon is an Australian singer-songwriter from Gympie, Queensland. Prior to becoming a solo artist in 1999, Hanlon was a member of Lismore indie rock band The Simpletons, with whom he released four albums and several EPs prior to their 1997 split. Hanlon also contributed backing guitar and keyboards for The Lucksmiths, The Dearhunters, and Mick Thomas. Hanlon describes his style of music as "urban folk," and has been described by Pitchfork as having "distinctive narrative vision" in his music.

Career

Hanlon has released five solo albums, four EPs, and nine singles on Candle Records and Flippin Yeah industries, as well as several compilation tracks. After the dissolving of Candle Records, he has started his own pseudo-label called Flippin Yeah Records in 2008. He self-published his first 'zine in late 2017.

Hanlon is known for his engagement with his audiences, through his down-to-earth storytelling at live gigs. He has toured with the Weather Station, Michael Hurley, Billy Bragg, David Dondero, Tim Kasher, Violent Femmes, The Magnetic Fields, and Courtney Barnett. Described as having "a certain brilliance", Hanlon has also been praised as "a spectacular songwriter; able to create a whole scene from the sum of its subtleties and wit interspersed with poignant moments."

In 2015 Hanlon released his fifth solo album, Where Did You Come From? Songs were recorded in New Orleans, Memphis, Muscle Shoals, Nashville and Clarksdale, with an array of musicians he met along the way, from instrumentalists of popular music Spooner Oldham, David Hood, Howard Grimes, to unknown buskers and street musicians.

Hanlon performs Christmas concerts in December of each year, and has done since 2005. The shows, mostly held in churches and halls, routinely sell out each year.

Discography

Studio albums

Compilation albums

EPs

Zines
Turning his creativity to the written word, Darren Hanlon planned to write a series of stories based on conversations he has with barbers. He self-published his first 11-page zine in late 2017 and is called the Cutting Remarks series.

References

External links
 Darren Hanlon - Official Website
 Flippin Yeah Industries - Official Website

Living people
Folk rock musicians
Folk punk musicians
Australian folk musicians
Australian rock guitarists
Australian folk singers
Australian ukulele players
People from Gympie
Yep Roc Records artists
Australian male guitarists
Australian male singer-songwriters
Australian singer-songwriters
Australian banjoists
1973 births
Opernhaus Düsseldorf () is a venue and administrative headquarters of the Deutsche Oper am Rhein.

The original opera house was constructed between 1873 and 1875 as the Stadttheater Düsseldorf, designed by Ernst Giese (1832–1903). By its inauguration day, 29 November 1875, it was only partially completed due to cost overruns, but it continued to the operated by the city authorities. By 1891 an electric lighting system had been installed.

The auditorium contained a parquet level, 2 levels of seating plus a gallery, providing a total of  1,260 seats.

By 1921 the city had transferred the ownership of the theatre to the opera company and, in 1925, it was renamed as the Operhaus to distinguish it from another theatre then presenting operettas.  After bombs in January and November 1943 during the Second World War destroyed much of the auditorium, some performances did proceed for several months in 1944, but in an auditorium reduced to 1,000 seats.  By September 1944 all theatres were closed, and regular performances did not begin again until October 1945 with Bizet's Carmen.

In the post-war years major renovations began in 1954 to improve the temporary wartime repairs.  Between 1954 and its reopening on 22 April 1956, the house was restored and inaugurated with a performance of Beethoven's Fidelio.  The house now seated 1,342 people.

Also during this time the link between Düsseldorf and Duisburg was re-created in the form of a joint company, the German Opera on the Rhine.

Later in 1956, on 29 September, the company's premiere production of Richard Strauss’ Electra was given in Düsseldorf and, on 30 September, Verdi's Falstaff was presented in Duisburg.

See also
 List of opera houses

External links
 Deutsche Oper am Rhein website 

Opera houses in Germany
Theatres in Düsseldorf
Music in Düsseldorf
Music venues completed in 1875
Music venues completed in 1945
Theatres completed in 1875
Theatres completed in 1945
1875 establishments in Germany
Inniscarra Lake is located along the River Lee in County Cork, Ireland. It is a man-made reservoir formed in the 1950s when Inniscarra Dam was constructed by the Electricity Supply Board. Construction of the dam commenced in 1953, with its floodgates first closed in 1956 and the reservoir fully formed by late 1957.

The National Rowing Center is located on its banks and the Irish National Rowing Championships and other regattas are hosted there. The Coupe de la Jeunesse, a European youth rowing event, was held on Inniscarra Lake in 1999, 2008 and 2018.

The lake is located largely within the civil parish of Inniscarra, and nearby settlements include Farran (on the reservoir's south bank) and Coachford and Dripsey (to the north).

Fish stocks in the reservoir include rudd, roach, carp, perch, gudgeon, eels, pike and bream.

See also
 List of loughs in Ireland

References

Landforms of County Cork
Ireland
Republic is a Hungarian rock band formed in Budapest in 1990. Their style is a mix of Western rock music and traditional Hungarian folk music. The band is popular in its native country and among Hungarian speaking minorities in other parts of the world.

Members
The two founding members are László Bódi and Lászlo Attila Nagy.  The two played together for a band called Cipőfűző (Hungarian for shoelaces).  From this name, László Bódi acquired the nickname "Cipő", i.e. shoe. Cipő died in March 2013 at the age of 47. The most recent change in the band's composition was in 1991 when the original lead guitarist Imre Bali retired and was replaced by Tamás Patai.

While not formal members of the band, András "Bundás" Szabó (violin) and Gábor Halász (acoustic guitar) perform with the band during their live shows.

On albums, Republic frequently refers to itself ironically as "the worst group in Hungary″. The logo of the band is a stylised fish which from a certain angle resembles a human figure.

László Bódi died on 11 March 2013 of heart failure.

Current members
 László Attila Nagy - drums
 Tamás Patai – guitar
 Csaba Boros – bass guitar and vocals
 Gábor Halász – guitar and vocals

Former members
László "Cipő" Bódi † – vocals and piano – 1990–2013
"Rece Apó" - Bali Imre – guitar – 1990–1991
Szilágyi "Bigyó" László – drums – 1990
Zoltán Tóth – guitar, piano and vocals - 1990-2013

Albums

References

External links
  (in Hungarian)
 lyrics of their songs (in Hungarian)
 concert picture gallery

Hungarian rock music groups
Musical groups established in 1990
A syntractrix is a curve of the form 

It is the locus of a point on the tangent of a tractrix at a constant distance from the point of tangency, as the point of tangency is moved along the curve.

References

Plane curves
Grabowe Pole  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Suchy Dąb, within Gdańsk County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately  north of Suchy Dąb,  south-east of Pruszcz Gdański, and  south-east of the regional capital Gdańsk.

The village has a population of 220.

See also
History of Pomerania, for details of the history of the region.

References

Grabowe Pole
The men's 300 metre military rifle from three positions (originally called individual competition with army rifle) was a shooting sports event held as part of the Shooting at the 1912 Summer Olympics programme. It was the second appearance of the event, which had been introduced in 1908. The competition was held on Monday, 1 July 1912.

Ninety-one sport shooters from twelve nations competed.

Results

References

External links
 
 

Shooting at the 1912 Summer Olympics
Mathias Karlsson (born 22 August 1995) is a Swedish professional ice hockey player. He is currently playing with Tranås AIF of the Hockeyettan (Div.1).

Karlsson made his Swedish Hockey League debut playing with Linköpings HC during the 2014–15 SHL season.

References

External links

1995 births
Living people
Linköping HC players
IF Sundsvall Hockey players
Swedish ice hockey centres
Sportspeople from Linköping
Ice hockey people from Östergötland County
Howard Curtis (born 1949) is a British translator of French, Italian and Spanish fiction.

He won the 2013 Marsh Award for Children's Literature in Translation for his translation from Italian of In the Sea there are Crocodiles by Fabio Geda.

Translations

Translations from French
 Uncle Charles Has Locked Himself In by Georges Simenon. San Diego: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1987.
 Memoirs from Elsinore by Franz Hellens. Translation of Mémoires d'Elseneur. New York: Peter Lang, 2000.
 The Officers' Ward, by Marc Dugain. Translated from Chambre des officiers. 2001.
 Submission: A Novel by Marthe Blau. Translated from Entre ses mains. London: Black Swan, 2004.
 Total Chaos by Jean-Claude Izzo. Translated from Total Khéops. New York: Europa Editions, 2005.
 Chourmo by Jean-Claude Izzo. New York: Europa Editions, 2006.
 The Lost Sailors by Jean-Claude Izzo. Translated from Marins perdus. New York: Europa Editions, 2007.
 Solea by Jean-Claude Izzo. New York: Europa Editions, 2007.
 The Vendetta by Honoré de Balzac. London: Hesperus, 2008.
 Mary of Nazareth: a Novel by Marek Halter. Translated from Marie. New York: Crown Publishers, 2008.
 A Sun for the Dying by Jean-Claude Izzo. Translated from Soleil des mourants. New York: Europa Editions, 2008.
 Zulu by Caryl Férey. New York: Europa Editions, 2010.
 Guys Like Me by Dominique Fabre. New York: New Vessel Press, 2015.
 The Snow was Dirty by Georges Simenon. London: Penguin Random House UK, 2016.
 Maigret and the Headless Corpse by Georges Simenon. London: Penguin Random House UK, 2017.

Translations from Italian
 A Walk in the Dark by Gianrico Carofiglio. Translated from Ad occhi chiusi. London: Bitter Lemon, 2006.
 A Private Affair by Beppe Fenoglio. Translated from Una questione privata. London: Hesperus, 2006.
 The Past is a Foreign Country by Gianrico Carofiglio. Translated from Il passato è una terra straniera. London: Old Street, 2007.
 The Turn by Luigi Pirandello. Translated from Il turno. London: Hesperus, 2007.
 The Death of a Mafia Don by Michele Giuttari. London: Abacus, 2009.
 Who is Lou Sciortino by Ottavio Cappellani. Translated from Chi è Lou Sciortino?. New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2010.
 A Death in Calabria by Michele Giuttari. London: Little, Brown, 2010.
 In the Sea There are Crocodiles: The Story of Enaiatollah Akbari by Fabio Geda. Oxford: David Fickling Books, 2011.

Translations from Spanish
 Tierra del Fuego by Francisco Coloane. New York: Europa Editions, 2008.
 The Shadow of What We Were by Luis Sepúlveda. Translated from Sombra de lo que fuimos. New York : Europa Editions, 2011.

References

External links
 Q&A with Howard Curtis
 Dan Wickett, Reading the World 2007: E-Panel of Literary Translators, 6 June 2007
 

1949 births
Living people
British translators
French–English translators
Italian–English translators
Literary translators
Winners of the Marsh Award for Children's Literature in Translation
Lechi Bekmurzaevich Dudayev (; 1961 — 31 January 2000) was a Chechen politician who was mayor of Grozny and a participant in both Russian-Chechen wars from 1994 until 2000.

Death 
After the Chechen commanders learnt that the exit from Grozny was booby-trapped, someone suggested that Russian prisoners of war should be let in. Lechi Dudayev, dissatisfied with these words, said that Russian prisoners of war were human beings too, and it was not fitting for Chechens to be like their enemies. He suggested that the commanders should lead the way. All his comrades-in-arms agreed to this proposal.

Dudayev wanted to go first through the mined field, but he was stopped by Shamil Basayev, who himself stepped forward to clear the way for the Chechen soldiers following him. However, there was an explosion and Basayev's right foot was blown off. Dudayev came forward next, and after walking a few steps he too was blown up by a Russian mine. His wound was fatal.

References

Chechen field commanders
1961 births
2000 deaths