Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cornflower blue is a shade of medium-to-light blue containing relatively little green. This hue was one of the favorites of the Dutch painter Johannes Vermeer.

The most valuable blue sapphires are called cornflower blue, having a medium-dark violet-blue hue.

Uses

Robert Boyle
Robert Boyle reported a blue dye produced from the cornflower. This was also called Boyle's Blue and Cyan Blue. This dye color, however, was not widely commercialized.

X11
Cornflower blue is a defined color in the X Window (X11) color scheme. As such, it is a color available as a named color for webpages.

HTML
CornFlowerBlue () is an HTML color name, its hexadecimal code is #6495ED.

Crayola
Cornflower is a Crayola color with hexadecimal code #93CCEA. It was originally introduced in 1958, in the box of 48 crayons. The color is also called light cornflower.

RAL
Cornflower Blue RAL code is RAL 270 50 40

Microsoft XNA
Cornflower blue is the default clear color used in the XNA framework.

Bavarian Infantry Uniform Color
Coat color of Bavarian infantry in the early 19th Century especially found in the Napoleonic Era.

In popular culture
The German popular song "Kornblumenblau" (literally "cornflower blue") humorously glorifies extreme drunkenness, blau being German slang for "drunk" and cornflower blue being an intense shade of the color.

See also
List of colors

References

Shades of azure
Shades of blue
Choreographed Man of War is a collaboration album by American indie rock musicians Robert Pollard, Greg Demos, and Jim Macpherson, all members of Guided by Voices. The album features Pollard (vocals, guitar), Demos (bass), and Macpherson (drums) under the name Robert Pollard and his Soft Rock Renegades, a line from the song "A Big Fan Of The Pigpen" from the album Bee Thousand. It is the only album by the trio released under this name.

Track listing
"I Drove a Tank"   – 2:53  
"She Saw the Shadow"   – 2:11  
"Edison's Memos"   – 4:39  
"7th Level Shutdown"   – 3:19  
"40 Yards to the Burning Bush"   – 2:08  
"Aerial"   – 3:15  
"Citizen Fighter"   – 2:24  
"Kickboxer Lightning"   – 3:35  
"Bally Hoo"   – 3:29  
"Instrument Beetle"   – 7:02

Personnel

Musicians 

 Robert Pollard – vocals, guitar
 Greg Demos – bass guitar, lead guitar
 Jim Macpherson – drums

Technical 

 John Shough – engineering
 Mark Greenwald – photography
 Ed Kinsella – photography
 Nick Kizirnis – layout
 Robert Pollard – cover artwork

References

2001 albums
Robert Pollard albums
Dez Mona is a Belgian band formed in 2003, playing a combination of jazz, gospel, spirituals and drama. The band revolves around singer Gregory Frateur and bassist Nicolas Rombouts. The duo is sometimes joined by Sam Vloemans on trumpet and Roel van Camp on accordion. The group has been compared to Nina Simone (who the group have covered), Marianne Faithfull, Antony & The Johnsons and Tom Waits.

The band's third album, Hilfe Kommt, was produced by former Talk Talk bassist Paul Webb.

Discography

 Moments of Dejection Or Despondency (2007), Radical Duke
 Hilfe Kommt (2009), 62TV
 Pursued Sinners (2010)
 Saga (2011)
 A Gentleman's Agreement (2012)
 The Red Piece (2013)
 Origin (2015)
Book of Many (2019)

References

External links

Belgian jazz ensembles
Seth Porges is an American director, producer, journalist, and television commentator. He produced, wrote, and co-directed the feature documentary Class Action Park, which premiered as the number one movie on HBO Max in August 2020. In 2014, he additionally wrote and produced a documentary short about Action Park. He also appears on numerous television shows on the History, National Geographic, Discovery, and Travel channels; including more than 40 episodes of Mysteries at the Museum.

Previously, he worked as a senior editor at Maxim magazine, as an editor at Popular Mechanics magazine, as the technology columnist at Bloomberg News and as a writer for TechCrunch. He is a graduate of Northwestern University’s Medill School of Journalism.

Porges has appeared as a guest commentator on television networks such as MSNBC, Fox News, Fox Business, CNN, and CNBC; as well as The Today Show. His writing has appeared in publications such as BusinessWeek, Men’s Health, Men’s Journal and Editor & Publisher.

He is the son of the neuroscientists Stephen Porges and C. Sue Carter, and is the subject of a song by the musician Wesley Willis. In 2009, he received attention as a test pilot on the maiden voyage of an experimental pulse jet-powered carousel. In 2006, he appeared as a contestant on Cash Cab and in 2017 was on the Fox competition show Superhuman, where he displayed his ability to spot art forgeries at a glance. In 2011, he was named as one of "50 Media Power Bachelors" by The New York Observer. and one of Stylecaster's "Top 25 IT Kids of 2011". He is an expert on the history of pinball.

References

External links
 

Living people
American television personalities
American technology writers
American science writers
American magazine editors
Medill School of Journalism alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Masterpiece Trilogy Limited Edition is a series of three box sets from singer Chrisye which is a collection of all of Chrisye's albums issued between 1978–2004. Each box set contains 7 CDs and a booklet.

In the 26-year span, Chrisye released 21 albums, beginning with Sabda Alam (1978) and ending with Senyawa (2004). However, the box set does not contain Jurang Pemisah which is produced by an independent label, Pramaqua Records.

Discography
Trilogi 1 (First Trilogy)
 Sabda Alam (1978)
 Percik Pesona (1979)
 Puspa Indah (1980)
 Pantulan Cita (1981)
 Resesi (1983)
 Metropolitan (1984)
 Nona (1984)

Trilogi 2 (Second Trilogy)
 Sendiri (1984)
 Aku Cinta Dia (1985)
 Hip Hip Hura (1985)
 Nona Lisa (1986)
 Jumpa Pertama (1988)
 Pergilah Kasih (1989)
 Cintamu Telah Berlalu (1990)

Trilogi 3 (Third Trilogy)
 Sendiri Lagi (1993)
 AkustiChrisye (1996)
 Kala Cinta Menggoda (1997)
 Badai Pasti Berlalu
 Konser Tur 2001 (2001)
 Dekade (2002)
 Senyawa (2004)

External links
 Chrisye Online

2007 compilation albums
Chrisye albums
Huckaville, also known as Liberty Hill, is an unincorporated community in Covington County, Alabama, United States. Huckaville is located on Alabama State Route 55,  northwest of Florala.

History
A post office operated under the name Liberty Hill from 1892 to 1907.

References

Unincorporated communities in Covington County, Alabama
Unincorporated communities in Alabama
Morden Baptist Church is a Baptist church in the London Borough of Merton, England, UK. The church building is on Crown Lane part of the Morden one-way system. It is affiliated with the Baptist Union of Great Britain.

History 

"In 1880s Morden was a place of cornfields and cattle, a country district with three little far sundered groups of houses. Each group of houses had a public house at its centre. Those public houses can still be found - "The Plough", "The George" and "The Crown". On a  Sunday evening in 1885 a little company of "Lovers of Jesus" gathered in one of the shops in what is now London Road, to hold a simple evangelistic service. They met, and sang, and prayed and read the Scriptures. Near Morden one of the iron building firms had a few sample buildings on show. When they abandoned the pitch, they offered an iron chapel for sale and Queens Road Church Wimbledon, London offered to buy it for Morden".

In 1915 the membership was only 16. However the extension of the Northern line and development of Merton Park, Morden and St. Helier Estate resulted in the numbers of church members rising to 84. 1929 saw the fellowship moving across the road from the 'Tin Chapel' to the "new" School Hall. This building still remains, and is now used for sports, playgroup, luncheon club and other activities. From small beginnings above a shop in 1885, who could have foreseen that exactly 50 years later, a new church would be needed (in addition to the School Hall) to accommodate the rapidly growing fellowship. So on 9 March 1935, the new church was formally opened.

As Morden ceased to be a quiet rural parish, and become part of London's suburbia, so the Church grew, developed and changed, Morden centre changed during this period. As the church continued to grow the old buildings proved inadequate to meet those needs. In 1990 a very substantial building scheme was undertaken to provide the current improved facilities, and including an enclosed concourse new offices and a sound-proofed cresh with a view into the main church. The Church now stands with the main entrance facing up Crown Lane part of the Morden one way system.

Leadership
The Current Ministers are Reverend Elaine Youngman and Reverend Darren Powell. There are also 'a board' elected from the congregation for a term of 5 year. Their role is to be the spiritual leaders of the congregation, responsible guiding growth and development of the church both, internally and though links with the community, part of their role is seeking future vision and care of the full-time leaders.

External links
 The church website

Baptist churches in London
Churches in the London Borough of Merton
Morden
Københavnere is a 1933 Danish film directed by Lau Lauritzen Sr. and written by Lau Lauritzen Jr. and Alice O'Fredericks.

Cast
Christian Arhoff as  Erik's stedfar 
Olga Svendsen as Olivia 
Agnes Rehni as Direktørfruen 
Aase Clausen as Danserinden 
Erling Schroeder as Erik 
Ib Schønberg   
Holger Strøm   
Per Knutzon   
Alex Suhr    
Anton De Verdier  
Randi Michelsen   
Ellen Jansø  
Ingeborg Pehrson   
Christian Schrøder   
Carl Schenstrøm  
Harald Madsen  
Mona Mårtenson  
Erling Schroeder 
Olga Svendsen 
 Anton de Verdier
Christian Schrøder 
Einar Juhl 
Alex Suhr 
Christen Møller 
Jørgen Lund 
Poul Reichhardt  
Asbjørn Andersen  
Henry Nielsen  
Aage Bendixen  
Bruno Tyron  
Gerda Neumann  
Else Nielsen  
Johannes Andresen
Ejner Bjørkman

External links
Københavnere at the Danish Film Database

1930s Danish-language films
1933 films
Danish black-and-white films
Films directed by Lau Lauritzen Sr.
Danish comedy films
1933 comedy films
Amir Khosravani (, born March 3, 1994, in Borazjan) is an Iranian Paralympic athlete. He represented Iran at the 2020 Summer Paralympics in Tokyo, Japan, and won the gold medal in the Men's long jump T12 event.

References

External links 
 

1994 births
Living people
People from Bushehr Province
Paralympic athletes for Iran
Medalists at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic gold medalists for Iran
Paralympic medalists in athletics (track and field)
Iranian long jumpers
21st-century Iranian people
Celeriac (Apium graveolens var. rapaceum), also called celery root, knob celery, and turnip-rooted celery (although it is not a close relative of the turnip), is a variety of celery cultivated for its edible stem or hypocotyl, and shoots. Celeriac is like a root vegetable except it has a bulbous hypocotyl with many small roots attached.

In the Mediterranean Basin and in Northern Europe, celeriac is widely cultivated. It is also cultivated in North Africa, Siberia, Southwest Asia, and North America. In North America, the 'Diamant' cultivar predominates.

History 

Celeriac and celery originated in the Mediterranean Basin. It was mentioned in the Iliad 
and Odyssey 
as selinon. Celeriac was grown as a medicinal crop in some early civilizations. Celery contains a plant compound called apigenin, which was used in traditional Chinese medicine as an anti-inflammatory agent.

Culinary use

Typically, celeriac is harvested when its hypocotyl is  in diameter. However, a growing trend (specifically in South American cuisine, particularly Peruvian) is to use the immature vegetable, valued for its intensity of flavour and tenderness overall.  It is edible raw or cooked, and tastes similar to the leaf stalks of common celery cultivars. Celeriac may be roasted, stewed, or blanched, and may be mashed. Sliced celeriac is used as an ingredient in soups, casseroles, and other savory dishes. The leaves (both the stalks and the blades) of the vegetable are quite flavoursome, and aesthetically delicate and vibrant, which has led to their use as a garnish in contemporary fine dining.

The shelf life of celeriac is approximately six to eight months if stored between , and not allowed to dry out. However, the vegetable will tend to rot through the centre if the finer stems surrounding the base are left attached. If celeriac is not fresh its centre becomes hollow, though even when freshly harvested there can be a small medial hollow. The freshness will also be obvious from the taste; the older it is, the weaker the celery flavour.

See also
 List of vegetables
 List of root vegetables

Explanatory notes

References

External links
 Nutritional Summary for Celeriac , cooked, boiled, drained, without salt
  

Edible Apiaceae
Root vegetables
Celery

de:Echter Sellerie#Knollensellerie
it:Sedano rapa
The Ginger Tree is a 1977 novel by Scottish novelist Oswald Wynd published in the UK by Collins Publishers. The novel was adapted into a 4-part TV series by the BBC and Japan's NHK  for release in 1989, and subsequently shown as part of PBS's Masterpiece Theatre. Because of the adaptation, the novel became Wynd's most famous. The novel follows a Scottish woman who falls in love with a Japanese Count, and naval officer, and the culture of Japan, following her from 1903 to 1942. Bond's character gives birth to the Count's illegitimate child and goes on after the child's abduction to work in a leading Japanese department store as the first western saleswoman. She later sets up her own store, only to be forced to leave when Japan becomes involved in war.

Reception 
Kirkus Reviews was very positive about the novel, writing "Wynd maneuvers skillfully among Chinese and Japanese mores and landscapes--an acute selection from the author's apparently vast, engaged knowledge of the East. A completely diverting and moving tracery of the hardening destiny of a nation and the quiet shriveling of one heart."

References 

1977 British novels
Scottish historical novels
Novels set in Japan
Historical novels
Eland Books books
Japan in non-Japanese culture
William Collins, Sons books
Karen Armstrong (19 June 1969 – 21 June 2019), known professionally as Karen Petch, was an English broadcaster and journalist, best known for her work with ITV Yorkshire.

Petch was a presenter for 96.9 Viking FM in Hull before moving to Leeds to become a continuity announcer for Yorkshire Television during the 1990s. Whilst working in continuity, Petch also worked as a relief in-vision announcer on Tyne Tees Television.

She later switched from YTV's Presentation department to the newsroom, as a reporter and presenter for the regional news programme Calendar, fronting many of the short Calendar News bulletins, including the opt-out service for the East of the region. She was also a presenter for short-lived digital lifestyle channel Wellbeing in 2001.

Petch died in June 2019 at the age of 50 after a battle with breast cancer.

References

1969 births
2019 deaths
British television presenters
Deaths from breast cancer
Deaths from cancer in England
Andrei Viktorovich Shorets () was the chairman of the City Executive Committee of Minsk, the capital and largest city of the Republic of Belarus.

References

External links
Major Executives of Minsk City Executive Committee

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Mayors of Minsk
Working Girl is a 1988 American film.

Working Girl(s) or The Working Girl(s) may also refer to:

 Prostitute
 Women in the workforce

Film and television

Films
 Working Girl (2015 film), or Casa Amor: Exclusive for Ladies, a South Korean film
 Working Girls (1931 film), an American film directed by Dorothy Arzner
 Working Girls, a 1984 Filipino film directed by Ishmael Bernal
Working Girls 2, a 1987 Filipino film directed by Ishmael Bernal
 Working Girls (1986 film), an American film by Lizzie Borden
 Working Girls (2010 film), a Filipino remake of the 1984 film
 Working Girls (2020 film), a Belgian film directed by Frédéric Fonteyne and Anne Paulicevich
 The Working Girls, a 1974 American sexploitation film by Stephanie Rothman

Television
 Working Girl (TV series), a 1990 American sitcom adapted from the 1988 film
 Katherine Lynch's Working Girls, a 2008 Irish comedy series starring Katherine Lynch

Episodes
 "Working Girl" (Black-ish)
 "Working Girl" (Full House)
 "Working Girls" (Broad City)
 "Working Girls" (Game On)

Music
Working Girl (album), by Little Boots, 2015
 Working Girl (Original Soundtrack Album), from the 1988 film, 1989
 "Working Girl", a song by Dolly Parton from 9 to 5 and Odd Jobs, 1980
 "Working Girl", a song by the Members from Uprhythm, Downbeat, 1982
 "Working Girl", a song by Train from A Girl, a Bottle, a Boat, 2017
 "Working Girls", a song by Redgum from Cut to the Quick, 1982
The Revolutionary Workers League was a Canadian Trotskyist group, formed in 1977 by a merger of four other organizations.

The RWL had a number of members active in the New Democratic Party (NDP), while also maintaining a separate public organization and newspaper (therefore they did not consider themselves to be entrists).  The party generally endorsed NDP candidates in elections, but ran their own on some occasions, generally in ridings which the NDP did not contest, or had very little chance of winning.

Larry Johnston was the sole candidate of the Manitoba branch of the Revolutionary Workers League in the 1977 provincial election, campaigning in the Winnipeg riding of Osborne.  He received 47 votes.

This appears to have been the only time that the Manitoba RWL endorsed one of its own candidates in a provincial election.  It is not clear how long Johnston remained in the RWL after this.

During the 1980s, the RWL became divided between Trotskyist supporters of permanent revolution and followers of the American Socialist Workers Party, which after 1982 supported Fidel Castro's Cuba as the vanguard of world revolution.  It is unclear if the Manitoba RWL still existed by the time of this division.

See also
Canadian political parties

Provincial political parties in Manitoba
1977 establishments in Manitoba
Political parties established in 1977
Hollis is an unincorporated community in Oregon County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

The community is named for the local Hollis family.

References

Unincorporated communities in Oregon County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
"Vete" is a song by Bad Bunny.

Vete or VETE may also refer to:
VÉTÉ or Vincent Timsit Workshop, building in Casablanca, Morocco

People
Albert Vete (born 1993), Tongan rugby league player
Brian Sterling-Vete or Brian Vete (born 1958), English author, entrepreneur and performer
Vete Sakaio (in office 2010-), Tuvaluan politician
Sergei Leonidovich Pyatikopov (; born 23 June 1978) is a Russian professional football coach and a former player. He is an assistant coach with FC Zenit-Izhevsk.

Club career
He made his Russian Football National League debut for FC Gazovik-Gazprom Izhevsk on 2 July 1998 in a game against FC Druzhba Maykop.

Honours
 Russian Second Division, Zone East best defender: 2009, 2010.

References

External links
 

1978 births
Sportspeople from Izhevsk
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
FC Ural Yekaterinburg players
FC Lada-Tolyatti players
FC Yenisey Krasnoyarsk players
FC Novokuznetsk players
FC Izhevsk players
FC Zenit-Izhevsk players
FC SOYUZ-Gazprom Izhevsk players
Alexandra Mary, Lady Wedgwood,  (née Gordon Clark; born 30 July 1938) is an English architectural historian and expert on the work of Augustus Pugin. She is the patron of the Pugin Society and the former architectural archivist of the House of Lords.

Early life and family
Alexandra Mary Gordon Clark was born on 30 July 1938 to the judge and crime writer Alfred Alexander Gordon Clark, who wrote under the pseudonym Cyril Hare, and Mary Barbara Lawrence (the daughter of Sir William Lawrence, 3rd Baronet). She has a brother, the clergyman Charles Philip Gordon Clark, and a sister Cecilia Mary Gordon Clark (a wife of Roderick Snell). She was educated at Guildford High School and received her advanced education at the Courtauld Institute of Art.

In 1963, she married Sir Hugo Martin Wedgwood, 3rd Baronet (1933–2010), the stockbroker and linguist. They had one son, Ralph (born 1964) and two daughters, Julia and Frances.

Career
In 1966, Wedgwood was named as joint author with Nikolaus Pevsner of the Warwickshire volume in his The Buildings of England series after Pevsner began to use collaborators to speed the completion of the series. Wedgwood did the initial research for the volume, and then completed significant parts of the work, including the whole of the section on Birmingham.

In January 1980, she was appointed architectural archivist to the House of Lords on the recommendation of Sir Robert Cooke, member of Parliament and adviser to the Secretary of State, who wished to ensure the historically accurate restoration of the Palace of Westminster. Her expertise in the works of Augustus Pugin made her particularly suited to the job and she sought out material worldwide by Pugin, Charles Barry and others related to the Parliamentary estate. She retired in 1998. She revised the Palace of Westminster entry for The Buildings of England volume London 6: Westminster (Yale University Press, 2003).

She was elected a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London in 1983.

She is also the painting curator at Dorking Museum, and is the patron, and former president, of The Pugin Society.

Selected publications
English Painting, with Michael Kitson, Art of the Western World, Paul Hamlyn, London 1964.
Warwickshire. Penguin, London, 1966. (The Buildings of England) (With Nikolaus Pevsner)
 Catalogue of the Drawings Collection of the Royal Institute of British Architects: The Pugin Family. Gregg International, London, 1977.  
 Rebuilding the Houses of Parliament: Drawings from the Kennedy albums and the Thomas Greene papers. House of Lords Record Office, London, 1984.
 A.W.N.Pugin and the Pugin Family. V & A Publications, London, 1985. 
 A History of the Church and Parish of St.Martin's, Dorking. Trustees of the Friends of St Martin's, 1990. (Editor) 
 Guide to the Speaker's House. HMSO, 1994.

See also
Margaret Belcher

References 

Augustus Pugin
Living people
1938 births
English architectural historians
English non-fiction writers
Alumni of the Courtauld Institute of Art
Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
People educated at Guildford High School
Wives of baronets