Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Christian Friedrich Mali (6 October 1832, Darthuizen (near Utrecht) – 1 October 1906, Munich) was a German painter and art professor. His older brother, Johannes Cornelis Jacobus Mali (1828–1865) was also a painter.

Life 
Mali was the youngest of ten siblings, all of whom displayed artistic talent. After the sudden death of his father in 1833, Mali moved to Württemberg with his mother and worked as a xylographer until 1858. He and his brother Johannes moved to Munich in 1860, where Christian became a lifelong friend of the animal painter Anton Braith.

As the result of a trip to Verona, he became interested in architectural painting, and produced several renderings of the buildings there. In 1865, after the death of his brother, Mali visited Düsseldorf and from there went to Paris, where he encountered the works of the recently deceased animal painter Constant Troyon and, perhaps under the influence of his friend Braith, decided to devote himself to animal painting.

On 14 April 1905, he became an honorary citizen of Biberach an der Riß. Upon his death the following year, he was buried there next to Braith in the Catholic Cemetery. He bequeathed much of his art, his studio and 60,000 Marks to the city of Biberach. The studio (and Braith's) form the core of the Braith-Mali Museum and are among the few fully preserved examples of 19th-century art studios.

Work 
His earlier images place more emphasis on scenery and many are set in the Garmisch-Partenkirchen area and the Swabian Jura. His later work focuses almost entirely on dramatic depictions of animals; especially sheep.

References

Further reading 
Hans-Peter Bühler: Anton Braith, Christian Mali. Tiermalerei der Münchner Schule. Von Zabern, Mainz 1981,

External links 

Künstlerkolonie Brannenburg
Biography and appreciation of Christian Mali by Gerhard Raff 

1832 births
1906 deaths
Landscape painters
19th-century German painters
German male painters
People from Leersum
19th-century German male artists
John Edward "Bubbles" Reese (April 19, 1895 - October 5, 1966) was a Negro league baseball outfielder and manager for two years before the founding of the first Negro National League in 1920, until his final season in 1931.

In 1917, a 22 year-old Reese registered for the World War I draft. He listed his employer and home address as Morris Brown University in Atlanta, Georgia; his occupation was listed as a janitor in the Odd Fellow Building as single but with a 3-year-old child and mother listed as dependents.

Reese played for a number of teams, most notably with the St. Louis Stars, who he played for seven seasons. He also managed the team on three occasions, leading them to the best record in the league twice.

References

External links
 and Baseball-Reference Black Baseball stats and Seamheads
  and Seamheads

Chicago American Giants players
St. Louis Stars (baseball) players
Toledo Tigers players
Bacharach Giants players
Detroit Stars players
Hilldale Club players
1895 births
1966 deaths
The Operational Diving Division is part of the South African Navy's Maritime Reaction Squadron (MRS) that was formed as the Naval Rapid Deployment Force (NRDF) in 2006.

The Division consists of the training wing and the operational wing of four operational diving teams of 17 divers. These teams of combat divers are trained in mine-countermeasures, search and recovery and underwater explosives as a war time role. During peace time they are tasked also with assisting dry docking, underwater welding/cutting/repairs, and their continual role in assisting arms of service from other nations (Lesotho, Tanzania) and in crime fighting in collaboration with the police.

Training
Training is conducted at the Diving school at SAS Simonsberg, which was established on 1 April 1957 after the signing of the Simonstown Agreement.

References

 

South African Navy
2006 establishments in South Africa
Armed forces diving
Carla Balenda (born Sally Bliss, November 22, 1925) is an American former film and television actress.

Early life
She was born on November 22, 1925, in Carthage, New York, U.S. She attended high school in Baldwin, Long Island, and participated in summer stock theatre.

Career
Balenda had contracts with RKO Pictures and Columbia Pictures, but a 1954 newspaper article noted, "she didn't really hit her stride until she was chosen to be Mickey Rooney's TV love."

After being billed as Sally Bliss in "a few minor roles in RKO productions," she changed her name to Carla Balenda. She explained: "Sally Bliss was just too cute. And I'm not cute at all. That name would type me, probably in ingenue roles -- and I'm not the type."

On television, Balenda portrayed Pat in The Mickey Rooney Show (1954-1955) and Betty Leonard on The Adventures of Dr. Fu Manchu (1955-1956).

Filmography

Television
 The Mickey Rooney Show: Hey, Mulligan (1954–55)
 The Adventures of Dr. Fu Manchu (1956)
 Perry Mason (1962)
 Wagon Train (1963)
 Lassie (1958–63)

References

External links
 

1925 births
Living people
American film actresses
American television actresses
RKO Pictures contract players
20th-century American actresses
People from Carthage, New York
21st-century American women
Khooni Tantrik (Murderous Tantric) is a Hindi horror film of Bollywood directed by Teerat Singh. This film was released in 2001 by Shagufta Arts productions.

Plot 
Rajan and Rajani are childless couple. Rajani always goes to temples and worshiped Tantrik in order to give birth. Her arrogant husband does not like such activities. One night Rajani goes to one powerful Tantrik, Bhaironath to seek his blessings, Rajan suspects her and kill Bhaironath thinking her wife has an illicit relation with that Tantrik. Bhootnath, the brother of Bhaironath take avenge of this. He kills Rajan and also curse Rajani to give birth a devil child. Consequently, an evil baby is born which become a demon and start killing people.

Cast 
 Joginder as Gobar Baba
 Deepak Shirke as Bhaironath/ Bhootnath
 Poonam Dasgupta as Rajani
 Shiva Rindani as Rajan
 Mahima Sahay as Seema
 Vishal Bubna as Vishal
 Ena Chauhan as Mahi
 Ramesh Goyal as Durjan Singh
 Sudha Kapoor

References

External links
 

2001 films
2000s Hindi-language films
Indian horror films
2001 horror films
Hindi-language horror films
Natalie Gruzlewski (born 1977) is an Australian television presenter.

Career
Gruzlewski studied journalism at Griffith University after finishing school. Her career began on the Gold Coast as host of Prime Television's Surf TV, a beach and surf conditions program. In 1999, she joined the Nine Network as weather presenter on the network's Nine Gold Coast News bulletin. She acquired a national identity as 'Lady Luck' on The NRL Footy Show in 2002–2003. In 2004, Gruzlewski joined Nine Network's travel program Getaway as a full-time presenter. She has also hosted the reality series The Farmer Wants a Wife.

In October 2009, she filled in on Weekend Today while Leila McKinnon was on holidays. In February 2010, she was appointed weather presenter on Nine News Sydney from Monday to Thursday; she also filed lifestyle and entertainment reports for Nine News. In September 2013, Gruzlewski was appointed as weather presenter on Nine Gold Coast News replacing Paul Burt. In October 2014, she resigned from the Nine Network.

Personal life

Gruzlewski is of Polish descent and grew up on the Gold Coast, Queensland. In 2009, she married former professional surfer Luke Egan; however, after two years of marriage, they separated. In May 2012, Gruzlewski announced that she was engaged to property developer Jack Ray and in October she was pregnant with her first child. In November 2012, Gruzlewski married Jack Ray in a private ceremony. She gave birth to daughter in 2013.

References

External links

Nine News presenters
Living people
Australian people of Polish descent
1977 births
People from the Gold Coast, Queensland
Griffith University alumni
The Sinful Woman, 1916 Italian film 
 The Sinner, 1940 Italian film
Ladislav "Laci" Legenstein (born 19 November 1926) is a Croatian–born Austrian former tennis player.

Early years
He was born in Čakovec, Croatian (then Kingdom SCS). Both his parents were successful table tennis players and Ladislav also practised this sport in his youth, followed by football and volleyball (OK Mladost Čakovec). He started playing tennis on a court near his school and focused on this sport when he went to study in Zagreb. In 1955 he left Yugoslavia.

Tennis career
His best singles performance at a Grand Slam event was reaching the fourth round at the 1959 French Championships. In the third round he defeated 20-year-old Rod Laver in five sets but lost in the next round in straight sets to Ian Vermaak. Legenstein participated in five Wimbledon Championships but never made it past the first round in the singles event. Together with Torben Ulrich he reached the semifinal of the 1959 Wimbledon Championships doubles event in which they lost in straight sets to first–seeded and eventual champions Roy Emerson and Neale Fraser.

In July 1956 Legenstein was the finalist at the singles event of the international tennis tournament in Travemünde, West Germany. In the final Ken Rosewall proved too strong, defeating him in three sets. In 1957 Legenstein became the singles champion at the inaugural International Dutch Championships, played at 't Melkhuisje in Hilversum. As a stateless player he defeated Fred Dehnert in the final with the loss of only two games. He also won the mixed doubles event with Mrs. Blaise. In 1958 he won the doubles title with Vladimir Petrovic and successfully defended the mixed doubles title with Mrs. Blaise. In 1959 he again reached the singles final but this time lost in straight sets to Jacques Brichant. In August 1959 he was runner–up at the Austrian Championships, losing in the final in straight sets to Budge Patty.

In April 1960 Legenstein gained the Austrian citizenship which was granted due to the ancestry of his father. In September 1960 he won the singles and doubles title at the Canadian Championships. In the singles he defeated Warren Woodcock in the final in straight sets and in the doubles he teamed up with Peter Scholl and won the final against Woodcock and Whitney Reed in straight sets. Legenstein played in six ties for the Austria Davis Cup team from 1960 through 1962 and reached the second round of the Europe zone during these years. He has a Davis Cup record of nine wins and six losses.

From 1964 to 1974 he worked as a tennis coach at the Heidelberger Tennisclub. Legenstein played on the seniors tour and became the singles and doubles champion in the 75+ category at the 2001 ITF Super-Seniors World Individual Championships . He continued to play senior tournaments until 2010 when, aged 83, he participated in the 34th Int. European Tennis Championships for Seniors.

Singles finals (2–3)

References

External links

 
 

1926 births
Austrian male tennis players
Living people
Sportspeople from Čakovec
Masters tennis players
Yugoslav emigrants to Austria
Andrew Spencer Winston (born 1946) is a psychologist and historian who is an emeritus professor at the University of Guelph in Canada. He is known for his research on the history of scientific racism and eugenics in psychology. He was president of the Society for the History of Psychology (Division 26 of the American Psychological Association) in 2012, and served as Executive Officer to Cheiron: The International Society for the History of Behavioral and Social Sciences from 2002 to 2008.

Winston has been critical of right libertarian thinkers such as Murray Rothbard, Charles Murray, Ayn Rand, Friedrich von Hayek, Mitlon Friedman and James M. Buchanan, arguing that they have misappropriated IQ is a to promote racist policies. He has been a noted critic of Canadian race scientist and psychologist J. Philippe Rushton.

References

External links
Faculty page

20th-century Canadian historians
Canadian psychologists
1946 births
Living people
21st-century Canadian historians
Academic staff of the University of Guelph
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign alumni
Historians of race relations
Historians of psychology
The character Fú (, Unicode U+798F) meaning "fortune" or "good luck" is represented both as a Chinese ideograph and, at times, pictorially, in one of its homophonous forms. It is often found on a figurine of the male god of the same name, one of the trio of "star gods" Fú, Lù, Shòu.

Mounted Fú are a widespread Chinese tradition associated with Chinese New Year and can be seen on the entrances of many Chinese homes worldwide.  The characters are generally printed on a square piece of paper or stitched in fabric. The practice is universal among Chinese people regardless of socioeconomic status, and dates to at least the Song Dynasty (AD 960 – 1279).

When displayed as a Chinese ideograph, Fú is often displayed upside-down on diagonal red squares. The reasoning is based on a wordplay: in nearly all varieties of Chinese, the words for "upside-down" (, Pinyin: dào) and "to arrive" (, Pinyin: dào) are homophonous. Therefore, the phrase an "upside-down Fú" sounds nearly identical to the phrase "Good luck arrives". Pasting the character upside-down on a door or doorpost thus translates into a wish for prosperity to descend upon a dwelling.

Another story states that posting the character upside-down originates with the family of a 19th-century prince of the Qing Dynasty. The story states that on one Chinese New Year's Eve (or Chuxi, ), the prince's servants played a practical joke by pasting fu characters throughout his royal dwelling. One illiterate servant inadvertently placed the characters upside-down. The prince was said to have been furious upon seeing the characters, but a quick-thinking servant humbly calmed the prince by saying that the occurrence must have been a sign of prosperity "arriving" upon his household by using the above wordplay.

Bats () are the most ubiquitous of all Chinese symbols with the same symbolic meaning as the ideograph "fortune" (). A less common representation is bran (), not only because "depictions of grain have been used throughout Chinese history to represent fecundity" but also in combination with other grains with related homophonous word-plays (for example, lì which can mean either "grain"  or "profit" ).

Usage of the character Fú () in various forms of calligraphy and seal characters as papercuts or posters represents the desire that one's good luck will be expansive and come in many forms. Chinese textiles and ceramics often found transcribe this felicitous message by portraying random numbers of bats in flight, sometimes can be more than a hundred.

Since 2017, the version 10 of the Unicode Standard features a rounded version of the character in the "Enclosed Ideographic Supplement" block, at code point U+1F260 (ROUNDED SYMBOL FOR FU).

Gallery

See also
 The shou character (), a Chinese character symbolizing longevity
 Double Happiness (calligraphy) (), another common calligraphic design symbolizing good-luck and happiness
 Homophonic puns in Mandarin Chinese, of which "Fú" upside down is one

References

Chinese culture
Chinese characters
Chinese traditions
Korean traditions
Vietnamese traditions
Podabrus alexanderi is a species of soldier beetle in the family Cantharidae. It is found in North America. 


Description 
Adults have a body length of . Elytra is black with a rugose-punctate texture and the coxae and femora are a pale orange. The front angles of the orange pronotum are slanted inward while the sides are parallel. In males, the tarsal claws are cleft.

History 

P. alexanderi was first described in 1953 by Kenneth M. Fender using specimens collected by Dr. Charles Paul Alexander in his 1949 expedition in Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada. One specimen is currently in housing in the California Academy of Sciences collection.

References 

Cantharidae
Beetles described in 1953
Vedat Şar (born 1955) is a Turkish psychiatrist and professor who specialises in psychological trauma and dissociative disorder. His work is particularly concerned with childhood trauma, the epidemiology of dissociative disorders, complex posttraumatic stress disorder, borderline personality disorder, and treatment with EMDR.

Şar was president of the International Society for the Study of Trauma and Dissociation from 2007 to 2008, and president of the European Society for Traumatic Stress Studies from 2013 to 2015.  Currently, he is a professor and chair of department of psychiatry at the Koç University's School of Medicine.  Previously, he served as a professor of psychiatry at Istanbul University for more than two decades.

In early 1990s he founded the Clinical Psychotherapy Unit and Dissociative Disorders Program in Istanbul University, a clinical research center specialized in dissociation and complex trauma.  The Program contributed to the psychotraumatology studies from a cross-cultural perspective and altered the pre-dominant conception of dissociative identity disorder as a phenomenon isolated to Western world.  He has served as an international advisor to the American Psychiatric Association's DSM-5 Workgroup on Anxiety, Obsessive-Compulsive, Post-Traumatic, and Dissociative Disorders.  In recognition for his work in the study of dissociation he received various awards including the Lifetime Achievement Award by International Society for the Study of Trauma and Dissociation in 2015.

He and co-author Erdinç Öztürk coined the term sociological self, in the context of the "functional dissociation of the self" model.

In 2013 he was involved with the diagnosis and treatment of a highly publicized "vampire" case in Turkey, which became the subject of an article that was published in the journal of Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics.  He frequently provides commentary to the media and participates as a speaker in cross-disciplinary panels about the psychological and sociological dynamics of trauma.

As of January 2017, he was one of the 150 most influential Turkish scientists in terms of impact factor.

References 

Living people
Turkish psychiatrists
1955 births
Fanny Iseult Britt (born 1977) is a Canadian playwright and translator living in Quebec.

She was born in Amos and grew up in Montreal. She studied playwriting at the National Theatre School of Canada, graduating in 2001.

In 2008, she founded Théâtre Debout with Geoffrey Gaquère and Johanne Haberlin.

She was the winner of the Governor General's Award for French-language drama at the 2013 Governor General's Awards for her play Bienveillance, and of the Governor General's Award for French-language drama at the 2021 Governor General's Awards for her novel Faire les sucres.

Works

Translations
 The Beauty Queen of Leenane by Martin McDonagh; performed by  and 
 Kvetch by Steven Berkoff for Théâtre Niveau Parking
 The Adventures of Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain for Théâtre de la Petite Marée
 The Good Person of Setzuan by Bertolt Brecht for Théâtre du Trident
 Cul-de-sac by Daniel MacIvor for the 
 Half Life by John Mighton for the Carrefour international de théâtre de Québec
 Orphans by Dennis Kelly for Théâtre La Licorne

Plays
 Honey Pie (2003)
 Couche avec moi (c'est l'hiver) (2006)
 Hôtel Pacifique (2009)
 Enquête sur le pire (2010)
 Chaque Jour (2011)
 Bienveillance (2012)

Novels
 Les maisons (2015)
 Faire les sucres (2021)

She has also written youth literature including the series Félicien, the graphic novel Jane, le renard et moi, and Forever Truffle, with illustrations by Isabelle Arsenault. 

She contributed to the Télé-Québec series Tactik.

References 

1977 births
Living people
Canadian dramatists and playwrights in French
Canadian novelists in French
Governor General's Award-winning dramatists
Writers from Quebec
Canadian women dramatists and playwrights
Canadian women novelists
21st-century Canadian dramatists and playwrights
21st-century Canadian novelists
21st-century Canadian women writers
Canadian women non-fiction writers
21st-century Canadian translators
Governor General's Award-winning fiction writers
Il Mondo (Italian for "The World") may refer to:

  Il Mondo (magazine), Italian weekly magazine (1949–2014)
 Il Mondo (newspaper), Italian political newspaper founded in 1922 and suppressed by the fascist regime in October 1926
 "Il Mondo" (song), a 1965 song performed by Jimmy Fontana
 "Il Mondo", a card of the Tarocco Piemontese

See also
Mondo (disambiguation)
Cornelia "Conny" Kreitmeier is a German singer, music cabaret artist, entertainer, composer and lead-singer of the band "The Heimatdamisch"

References

1971 births
21st-century German women singers
German composers
Living people
Musicians from Bavaria
Scopula nesciaroides is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found on Borneo, Sumatra and Siberut Island. The habitat consists of lowland areas.

The length of the forewings is about 11 mm. Adults are fawn or straw coloured.

References

Moths described in 1997
nesciaroides
Moths of Asia
The name Isang has been used for sixteen tropical cyclones worldwide: fifteen times by the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) and its predecessor, the Philippine Weather Bureau in the Western Pacific, and once by the Météo-France in the South-West Indian Ocean.

In the Western Pacific Ocean:
 Typhoon Doris (1964) (T6407, 09W, Isang) – a minimal typhoon which threatened but ultimately did not affect land areas.
 Tropical Storm Winnie (1972) (T7212, 12W, Isang) – strong tropical storm which made landfall in eastern China.
 Typhoon Sally (1976) (T7608, 08W, Isang) – a Category 4-equivalent typhoon which stayed at sea.
 Tropical Depression Isang (1980) – short-lived tropical depression which made landfall in northern Luzon; only recognized by JMA and PAGASA.
 Typhoon Holly (1984) (T8409, 10W, Isang) – a typhoon which affected southern Japan, the Korean Peninsula and the Soviet Union.
 Tropical Depression Isang (1988) – a weak system that was only tracked by PAGASA.
 Severe Tropical Storm Polly (1992) (T9216, 16W, Isang) – deadly tropical storm which severely affected China's Fujian and Zhejiang provinces, claiming 202 lives.
 Typhoon Kirk (1996) (T9612, 13W, Isang) – a strong typhoon which struck Japan, causing 4 deaths and moderate damage.
 Typhoon Bilis (2000) (T0010, 18W, Isang) – the strongest typhoon to form during the 2000 season; struck Taiwan and China, killing 71.
 Typhoon Toraji (2001) (T0108, 11W, Isang) – destructive typhoon which killed at least 200 people in Taiwan and China.
 Typhoon Talim (2005) (T0513, 13W, Isang) – another strong typhoon which made landfall in Taiwan and eastern China, causing 157 fatalities.
 Typhoon Molave (2009) (T0906, 07W, Isang) – a mid-season typhoon that brushed the northern part of the Philippines before making landfall in China.
 Tropical Storm Cimaron (2013) (T1308, 08W, Isang) – a tropical storm which struck the Philippines and China, inflicting moderate damage.
 Typhoon Hato (2017) (T1713, 15W, Isang) – one of the strongest typhoons to affect Macau and Hong Kong, causing at least $6 billion worth of damage.
 Tropical Storm Omais (2021) (T2112, 16W, Isang) – long-lived system which eventually affected the southern Japanese islands and hit the Korean Peninsula as a remnant low.

In the South-West Indian Ocean:
 Severe Tropical Storm Isang (2005) – a relatively strong tropical storm which stayed at sea. 

Pacific typhoon set index articles
South-West Indian Ocean cyclone set index articles