Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jacob Jan van der Maaten (4 January 1820 in Elburg – 16 April 1879 in Apeldoorn) was a Dutch painter and etcher.
Van der Maaten was a pupil of Hendrikus van de Sande Bakhuyzen and studied at the Royal Academy of Art, The Hague. In 1852 he became a member of the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Amsterdam. Later, Van der Maaten became teacher at the so-called King's School in Apeldoorn (1866–1879).

Van der Maaten was a landscape painter who captured summer landscapes in bright colors (much green and manganese blue), usually with some figures and cattle. He worked in The Hague (1843–1852), Amsterdam (1854–1855), The Hague (1857–1864) and in Apeldoorn (until 1879).

Van der Maaten was one of the founders of Pulchri Studio in The Hague, along with Jan Hendrik Weissenbruch, Jan Weissenbruch, Willem Roelofs, Jan Frederik van Deventer, Willem Antonie van Deventer and FH Michael.

Van der Maaten's masterpiece was “Begrafenis in het koren” (Burial in the cornfield), which in 1863 was the success of the exhibition in Brussels. Later it was exhibited at the International Exposition (1867) in Paris. Vincent van Gogh admired this painting so much that he had a reproduction of it on the wall. Vincent van Gogh referred in several letters to his brother Theo van Gogh to the work of Van der Maaten.

The Rijksmuseum Amsterdam, Kröller-Müller Museum in Otterlo, Gemeentemuseum Den Haag, Groninger Museum, Museum Boijmans van Beuningen in Rotterdam, CODA Museum Apeldoorn and Museum Elburg have paintings of Van der Maaten.

Bibliography
J.Winkler Prins, 'J.J. van de Maaten', De Leeswijzer 2 (1885/1886), p. 303–305
G.H.Marius, De Hollandsche schilderkunst in de negentiende eeuw, 's-Gravenhage 1920, p. 69
J.Knoef, 'J.J. van der Maaten(1820–1879)', Maandblad voor beeldende kunsten (1928), p. 141–149
J.Knoef, Een eeuw Nederlandse schilderkunst, Amsterdam 1948, p. 87
R. de Leeuw, J. Sillevis, Ch. Dumas, cat.tent. De Haagse School – Hollandse Meesters van de 19de eeuw, Parijs (Grand Palais), Londen (Royal Academy), Den Haag (Haags Gemeentemuseum) 1983, p. 53 en passim
P. Schrier, 'De Haagsche Etsclub', Jaarboek Die Haghe 1992, p. 29–53; p. 47
H.J. Kraaij, Charles Leickert,1816–1907: Painter of the Dutch Landscapes, Schiedam 1996, p. 22,41,45
C. Stolwijk, Uit de schilderswereld. Nederlandse kunstschilders in de tweede helft van de negentiende eeuw, Leiden 1998, p. 306,339,343
R. den Hartog, Groet Molletje van mij. Alexander Mollinger (1836–1867), een Utrechts schilder op de drempel van de Haagse School, Vianen 2008, p. 66, 67
De Schilderkunst der Lage Landen, deel 3, Amsterdam University Press, 2007, p. 45
Lexicon Nederlandse Beeldende Kunstenaars 1750–1880, herzien door P.Scheen, 1981, p. 328

References

1820 births
1879 deaths
Dutch male painters
Dutch etchers
Hague School
People from Elburg
19th-century Dutch male artists
A grantor–grantee index is a general term for two lists of real property transfers maintained in alphabetical order of the last name of the parties transferring the property. One list is the grantor index, an alphabetic list of sellers (grantors).  The other list is the grantee index, an alphabetic list of purchasers (grantees).

In a typical county in the United States, the index is kept by an official known as the County Recorder (or the Recorder of Deeds). Transfers are not necessarily listed in strict alphabetical order, but are often placed chronologically in a letter index corresponding to the first letter of the party's last name. In the grantor index, the alphabetic order of entries is by the grantors' last names. In each entry, the name of the grantee (purchaser) is then given, along with the location of the affected parcel and the volume and page number where the full text of the deed or other recorded instrument describing the transfer may be found. In the grantee index, the order of entries is by the grantees' last names, and each entry provides the same identifying information for the recorded instrument.

Historically, the full-text records were kept in large bound volumes, and each volume held indexed entries for a single year, group of years, or partial year.  More recently, in many United States offices, the records have been stored on microform or on computer.

See also
Tract index
Recording (real estate)
Grant (law)

References

Real property law
Real estate in the United States
Cross Creek Cemetery is a cemetery located in Fayetteville, North Carolina, near a creek of that name that "meanders for more than a mile from downtown Fayetteville to the Cape Fear River."  It was established in 1785. The cemetery is organized into five numbered sections and is managed by a cemetery office within Fayetteville–Cumberland County Parks & Recreation.

History
The original section, known as Cross Creek Cemetery Number One was established in 1785 and expanded in 1833. It contains approximately 1,170 gravemarkers dating from 1786 to 1964.This cemetery is the oldest cemetery in Fayetteville.

After the Civil War ended, the Ladies' Memorial Association of Fayetteville had all soldiers who had been killed in battle—along with those who had died and been buried in various nearby locations—interred (or re-interred) in Cross Creek Cemetery.  The group then raised the funds to erect a Confederate Soldiers Monument in Cross Creek, the first Confederate monument in North Carolina; it was dedicated on December 30, 1868.

In 1915, the Cross Creek Cemetery Commission was created via an act of the North Carolina General Assembly, providing for the maintenance of the cemetery.

Cross Creek Cemetery #1 was added to the National Register of Historic Places in September 1998 as a national historic district. In June 2010, "more than fifty headstones were damaged and in disarray" in Cross Creek Cemetery #1, following a report of vandalism.

Notable burials
Politicians
 J. Bayard Clark, United States Representative (1929–49)
 James C. Dobbin, United States Secretary of the Navy (1853–57)
 Wharton J. Green, United States Representative (1883–87)
 Edward J. Hale, United States Ambassador to Costa Rica (1913–17)
 John G. Shaw, United States Representative (1895–1897)
 Charles Manly Stedman, Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina (1885–89) and United States Representative (1911–30)
 Warren Winslow, Speaker of the North Carolina Senate (1854–55) and United States Representative (1855–61)
Others
 Robert Adam (1759–1801), merchant and first captain of the Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry
 Elliot Daingerfield (1859–1932), artist

References

External links 
 Photographs of Cross Creek Cemetery from the NCSU Libraries
 

Geography of Fayetteville, North Carolina
Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Confederate States of America cemeteries
1785 establishments in North Carolina
Geography of Cumberland County, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Cumberland County, North Carolina
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Greasy hair is a hair condition which is common in humans, one of four main types of hair conditioning— normal, greasy, dry and greasy dry. It is primarily caused by build-up of the natural secretion from the sebaceous glands in the scalp and is characterised by the continuous development of natural grease on the scalp. A chronic condition of greasy hair may often accompany chronic greasy skin conditions on the face and body and oily skin and acne. Excessive carbohydrate, fat and starch consumption can increase the likelihood of developing greasy hair and also poor personal hygiene and not washing the hair for a long duration will lead to a buildup of sebum in the hair follicles. Hair conditioners can decrease the likelihood of developing greasy hair after shampooing. Some cosmetics companies produce shampoos and conditioners specifically to deal with greasy hair and for oily or dry hair problems. Massaging the scalp and exposure to the sun can reduce the problem of greasy hair.

In combination with hairstyles such as pompadours and undercuts, a greased back wet hair look is considered desirable. Hair gels and waxes known as pomades are applied to form the hair and give it a greasy texture.

References

Human hair
William E. "Bill" Macklin (born December 29, 1945) was an American judge and politician.

Macklin lived in Lakeville, Minnesota with his wife and children. He received his bachelor's degree in theatre arts from the University of Minnesota in 1968 and his Juris Doctor degree from the Mitchell Hamline School of Law in 1975. He was admitted to the Minnesota bar. Macklin served in the Minnesota House of Representatives from 1989 to 1998 and was a Republican. He also served as a district court judge for Scott County, Minnesota.

References

1945 births
Living people
People from Lakeville, Minnesota
Hamline University School of Law alumni
University of Minnesota alumni
Minnesota state court judges
Minnesota lawyers
Republican Party members of the Minnesota House of Representatives
Yoav Avni (Hebrew: יואב אבני; born November 24, 1969) is a prominent Israeli author and translator. His books HaHamishit Shel Chong Levi (Chong Levi's Fifth) and Herzl Amar (Herzl Said) have earned him national recognition and both received the Geffen Award in 2010 and 2012 respectively.

Biography
Yoav Avni was born November 24, 1969, in Givatayim, Israel. After finishing highschool, Avni joined the Israeli Defence Forces where he served in the Navy and was later re-stationed in the Artillery Corps where he served as a lieutenant. After his military service, he travelled to the Far East.
Avni holds a bachelor's degree in economics & management from Tel Aviv University and a master's degree in communications from Clark University.
He currently resides in Tel-Aviv.

Books 
 Eize Metumtamim HaAmerikaim (Those Strange Americans) (1995) – 
His first book published in 1995. Excerpts were featured in the Israeli publication "Moznayim" and in various American Magazines.
A digital version was publish in 2013.

 Shlosha Dvarim l'Yi Boded (Three Things for a Desert Island) (2006) – 
Avni's second publication and his first novel which became a best-seller. A modern-day tale about a high-tech employee who goes on a business trip to "Go-Ten-Gent" a fictitious island in the Indian Ocean. Nominated for a Geffen Award for best original book in 2007.

 HaHamishit Shel Chong Levi (Chong Levi's Fifth) (2009) – 
His third book. Tells the story of a son to a Chinese foreign worker mother and a soccer fan father. The book won the Geffen Award for best original book in 2010.

 Herzl Amar (Herzl Said) (2011) – 
Avni's fourth book. A fictional premise where the "Uganda Scheme" was carried out and the state of Israel was established in East Africa. Won the Geffen Award for best original book in the science fiction and fantasy category in 2012.

 Lahatzot Nahar Paamyim (To Cross a River Twice) (2016) – 
Avni's fifth book. The novel takes place on an especially rainy winter when a mythological creature emerges from the Yarkon River.

Hebrew translations
In 2010, Avni translated Charles Kingsley's book, The Water Babies.

In 2013, his renewed translation for Richard Adams' book Watership Down was published and in 2014 he translated Gerald Durrell's My Family and Other Animals.

In 2016, he published a renewed translation for Mary Norton's The Borrowers.

References

External links

 Yoav Avni – Official Website 
 Yoav Avni – Wordpress Blog 
 לא מחויב המציאות Yoav Avni on Ynet 
 חינני פלוס: יואב אבני לא מעמיק Yoav Avni on nrg Maariv 
 

1969 births
People from Givatayim
Israeli novelists
Israeli speculative fiction writers
Clark University alumni
Modern Hebrew writers
20th-century novelists
21st-century novelists
Israeli translators
Living people
Veselý (feminine: Veselá) is a Czech and Slovak surname meaning "merry" or "cheerful".

Notable people with the surname Veselá include:
 Hana Veselá, Czech figure skater
 Jana Veselá (born 1983), Czech basketball player
 Jarmila Veselá (1899–1972), Czech criminal lawyer
 Libuše Veselá (1900–1973), Czech figure skater
 Markéta Veselá (born 1970), Czech architect

Notable people with the surname Veselý include:
 Aleš Veselý (1935–2015), Czech sculptor
 Bohumil Veselý (born 1945), Czech footballer
 Dalibor Vesely (1934–2015), Czech architect
 František Veselý (1943–2009), Czech footballer
 Jan Veselý (born 1990), Czech basketball player
 Jan Veselý (cyclist) (1923–2003), Czech cyclist
 Jaroslav Veselý (born 1937), Czech sport shooter
 Jindřich Veselý (1885–1939), Czech puppeteer
 Jiří Veselý (born 1993), Czech tennis player
 Matt Vesely, Australian filmmaker, director of Monolith (2022)
 Ondřej Veselý (born 1977), Czech ice hockey player
 Petr Veselý (canoeist) (born 1976), Czech canoeist
 Petr Veselý (footballer) (born 1971), Czech footballer
 Radek Veselý (born 1996), Czech ice hockey player
 Tim Vesely (born 1963), Canadian musician and songwriter
 Václav Veselý (1900–1941), Czech gymnast
 Vítězslav Veselý (born 1983), Czech javelin thrower
 Vladimír Veselý (born 1976), Slovak footballer
 Vlastimil Veselý (born 1993), Czech footballer

See also
 
 
Veselá (disambiguation)
Veselé (disambiguation)
Veselí (disambiguation)
Vesyoly, alternatively spelled Vesely; name of several rural localities in Russia

References

Czech-language surnames
Belgium–Ukraine relations are foreign relations between Belgium and Ukraine. Diplomatic relations were established in 1992. Belgium has an embassy in Kyiv; Ukraine has an embassy in Brussels and two honorary consulates (in Antwerp and Mons). Although politically the two nations are not closely connected, they have a long history of economic integration and trade, with Belgian investment playing a role in the contemporary Ukrainian economy.

History
Trade links between Kievan Rus' and Flanders and what is now Belgium were established as early as the 11th century. By 1600, trade between the two regions had developed fully, particularly that of textiles and jewellery. Merchants from Kyiv arrived in Flanders with furs and purchased textiles. In return merchants transported wool and amber jewellery to Lviv in exchange of furs, silk and oriental seasoning.

Economic relations
In October 2008, the two nations became further integrated in the agricultural sector too when Belgian firm Rattlerow Seghers and Ukrainian Elita Farms signed an agreement to develop pig production in Ukraine.
Rattlerow Seghers delivered the first shipment breeding stock consisting of 192 pigs from Belgium to Elita Farms in Ukraine in January 2009. Rattlerow Seghers had exported the first breeding animals to Ukraine in 2004 and pigs have been successfully marketed using Belgian stock since the beginning of 2005, witnessing a growing demand and pressure to run larger pig farms in the country. The agreement in 2009 was made after close negotiations between the government institutes of both countries and important figures in the agricultural sector, both politically through representation and within the industry itself. Notable figures in the agreement included the Minister of Agriculture of Ukraine, Melnik Yuriy Fedorovych.  The agreement not only supplies breeding stock but also expert knowledge from Belgium and training programs to enhance the efficiency of the Ukrainian pig industry and facilitate growth and production after a period of economic decline.

Political relations

On 23 March 2009 Ukrainian President Viktor Yushchenko and Prime Minister Yulia Tymoshenko
travelled to Brussels for an international investment conference to discuss the modernisation of Ukraine's gas transit system and supplies.

Cultural relations
In addition the Academic Symphonic Orchestra of the National Philharmonic of Ukraine was conducted by the Belgian conductor Ronald Zollman.

See also 
 Foreign relations of Belgium
 Foreign relations of Ukraine
 Ukrainians in Belgium
 Belgians in Ukraine
 Ukraine–European Union relations
 Accession of Ukraine to the European Union

References

External links 
  Belgian embassy in Kyiv
  Ukrainian embassy in Brussels

 
Ukraine
Bilateral relations of Ukraine
Menconi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Anna Menconi (born 1971), Italian Paralympic archer
Arn Menconi (born 1959), American politician
Lorrie Menconi (born 1948), American model
Raffaele Menconi (1877–1942), Italian sculptor 
Ralph J. Menconi (1915–1972), American medal sculptor

Italian-language surnames
Egidius Slanghen (23 August 1820 – 12 October 1882) was the mayor of Hoensbroek (now part of Heerlen) from 11 March 1855 till his death and a historian. Before being mayor of Hoensbroek, he was, thanks to mediation by the count Jean Bapriste d'Ansembourg of Amstenrade, land agent for the frueles of Aldenhoor in Haelen (1845–1853), while in this function his interest for history grow.

His first historical account is the work titled Het Markgraafschap Hoensbroek (1859) (The Marquessship Hoensbroek) after that he wrote two books of considerable thickness Geschiedenis van het tegenwoordige hertogdom Limburg (1865) (History of the current dutches of Limburg).

In 1863 he was one of the founders of the historical society of Limburg (Provenciaal genootschap voor gescheidenis en Oudheidskunde).

He is also the designer of the Hoensbroek coat of arms.

1820 births
1882 deaths
People from Heerlen
19th-century Dutch historians
Kristall Saratov is an ice hockey team in Saratov, Russia. They play in the VHL-B, the third level of Russian ice hockey.

History
The club was founded as Bolshevik Saratov in 1948. They have gone through a number of name changes during their history.

1949: Nauka Saratov
1950: Iskra Saratov
1954: Iskra Saratov folded.
1958: Trud Saratov was founded as the successor to Iskra Saratov.
1961: Avangard Saratov
1965: Energiya Saratov
1969: Kristall Saratov

Achievements
Soviet League Class A2 champion: 1967, 1974, 1976

References

External links
Official site

Ice hockey teams in Russia
Sport in Saratov
Ice hockey clubs established in 1948
1948 establishments in Russia
The Pepper Jelly Festival and Rural Heritage Day, commonly known as the Pepper Jelly Festival, is an annual festival held the last Saturday in April in the Black Belt town of Thomaston, Alabama. The festival is hosted at the Alabama Rural Heritage Center, which is located in the old home economics building on the former Marengo County High School campus that was redesigned and repurposed by Auburn University's Rural Studio.  The Pepper Jelly Festival is a celebration of rural life and traditions in western Alabama.  Formerly named Rural Fun Day, the event was renamed in recognition of the unique pepper jelly made at the Rural Heritage Center.  The festival features music, homemade food, art, crafts, entertainment, and other activities that reflect the culture of a rural Southern way of life.  The festival is historically the second-largest held every year in Marengo County, behind Christmas on the River in Demopolis.

There was no event in 2020 as the COVID-19 pandemic was to blame; the 35th is deferred to 2021.

References

Festivals in Alabama
Tourist attractions in Marengo County, Alabama
James Monroe Jackson (December 3, 1825 – February 14, 1901) was a lawyer and Democratic politician from West Virginia who served as a  United States Representative in the 51st United States Congress.

Early and family life
Jackson was born in Parkersburg in Wood County, Virginia (now West Virginia). His grandfather John G. Jackson had served in the U.S. House of Representatives as well as a U.S. District Judge, and earlier as a Brigadier General in the Virginia militia. His father was also (Virginia militia) General John Jay Jackson. His brothers became Federal Judge John Jay Jackson, Jr. and Circuit Judge and West Virginia Governor Jacob B. Jackson.

Career

He graduated from Princeton University in 1845. After studying law, he was admitted to the bar in 1847. He opened his practice in Parkersburg. He won election as prosecuting attorney for Wood County in 1856 and 1860. He served as a member of the West Virginia House of Delegates in 1870 and 1871.

He was a member of the State constitutional convention in 1872. He served as a judge on the fifth circuit court from 1873 to 1888, when he resigned after thinking he was elected to the U.S. Congress in a very close race with Republican Charles Brooks Smith. Although Jackson presented credentials as a Democratic Member-elect to the Fifty-first Congress and served from March 4, 1889 until February 3, 1890, Smith, successfully contested the election and served the final year of the term before being defeated for re-election by Democrat James Capehart.

West Virginia legislators then elected Jackson as a judge on the criminal court for Wood County, where he served from 1891 until his death.

Death and legacy

Jackson died in Parkersburg, West Virginia on February 14, 1901. He was buried at Riverview Cemetery.  The Jackson Memorial Fountain at Parkersburg is dedicated to the Jackson family.

See also
United States congressional delegations from West Virginia

Sources

 Online. September 11, 2007.

External links

1825 births
1901 deaths
County and city Commonwealth's Attorneys in Virginia
Jackson family of West Virginia
Democratic Party members of the West Virginia House of Delegates
Politicians from Parkersburg, West Virginia
Princeton University alumni
Virginia lawyers
West Virginia circuit court judges
West Virginia lawyers
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from West Virginia
19th-century American politicians
Alfalfa is an unincorporated residential village in western Caddo County, Oklahoma, United States. Alfalfa is located on Oklahoma State Highway 58,  north of Carnegie and  south of Eakly. Fort Cobb Lake and state park are approximately five miles to the east.

The community was originally named "Boise," however, it was later changed to "Alfalfa" to avoid confusion with Boise City, Oklahoma. The community was so named on account of alfalfa fields near the original town site.

References

Unincorporated communities in Caddo County, Oklahoma
Unincorporated communities in Oklahoma
Cold, Cold Heart is a British post rock band. Their music is composed and performed by multi-instrumentalists Robert Manning, Chris Daniel, Gareth Jones and Alex Wilson. The band typically compose lengthy, cinematic guitar-based instrumental pieces.

They made their UK national radio debut with Gideon Coe on BBC Radio 6 Music, and were subsequently featured on Amazing Radio and WFUV. The band's debut album, How the Other Half Live and Die, was released on 12 March 2016 on Fluttery Records, as exclusively reported by Coe on his BBC show. In 2018, Cold, Cold Heart returned with an EP called Arch, released on 17 May 2018 once again on Fluttery Records.

Discography

Singles
"Stand/still" (2014)
"Wolf Eyes, You're Staring" (2014)
"Megan" (2015)
"Wake Up in Blue" (2017)
"Katie, My Queen" (2019)

Albums
How the Other Half Live and Die (2016)

EPs
Arch (2018)

Band members

 Robert Manning 
 Chris Daniel 
 Gareth Jones 
 Alex Wilson

contributors
 Simone Potter - viola 
 Bethany Pozzi-Johnson - vocals 
 Mary Leay - vocals

See also
List of post-rock bands

References

External links
Cold, cold heart on Soundcloud
Queen Beetch review
Fresh On The Net review
Killing Moon review
Drunken Werewolf review
Obscure Sound review
Metaphorical Boat review
Going Solo review
Music for my friends review

English post-rock groups
English rock music groups
Musical groups from London
Musical groups established in 2014