Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Frans de Potter (4 January 1834, Ghent – 15 August 1904) was a Belgian writer in the Dutch language.

He was Chief Clerk of the Fondsenblad of Ghent, and from 1886 onwards secretary of the Flemish Academy. He wrote an extensive oeuvre, such as Geschiedenis der Nederlandse Letterkunde, (1854), Volksliederen, (1861, a cantata Jacob van Artevelde, (1863), Geschiedwerk over Gent en Kortrijk, Geschiedenis van Jacoba van Beieren, (1880).

Of particular importance is his Vlaamsche bibliographie of 1893, and his Geschiedenis van de gemeenten van Oost-Vlaanderen, (46 volumes). He was awarded for his Gemeentefeesten in Vlaanderen in 1870. He also wrote an historical novel Robert van Valois te Gent (1862).

Frans de Potter was the main founder of the Roman Catholic Davidsfonds and became its first general secretary, and in 1886 he created the Flemish Academy in Ghent as an addition to the Royal Academy in Brussels.

Bibliography
 Spelling der aardrijkskundige namen. In: Het Belfort: volume 1 (1886)
 Een hoekje der stad Gent. In: Het Belfort: volume 1 (1886)

See also
 Flemish literature

Sources
 Frans de Potter
 K. ter Laan, Letterkundig woordenboek voor Noord en Zuid (1941)

1834 births
1904 deaths
Belgian Roman Catholics
Flemish activists
Writers from Ghent
Flemish writers
Events from the year 1890 in Scotland.

Incumbents 

 Secretary for Scotland and Keeper of the Great Seal – The Marquess of Lothian

Law officers 
 Lord Advocate – James Robertson
 Solicitor General for Scotland – Moir Tod Stormonth Darling; then Sir Charles Pearson

Judiciary 
 Lord President of the Court of Session and Lord Justice General – Lord Glencorse
 Lord Justice Clerk – Lord Kingsburgh

Events 
 11 February – the Partick by-election in Lanarkshire is won by the Liberal Unionist candidate James Parker Smith.
 4 March – the Forth Bridge (1,710 ft) is opened to rail traffic.
 15 May – new elected county councils in Scotland, created by the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1889, take up their powers. The County of Edinburgh formally adopts the title Midlothian; the formerly administratively separate counties of Ross and Cromarty are merged; former enclaves of Moray in Inverness-shire and vice versa are absorbed into the surrounding counties; and the Shetland county council formally adopts the spelling Zetland.
 Tunnock's bakers established in Uddingston.
 Construction of the village of Fortingall on Sir Donald Currie's Glenlyon Estate in Perthshire begins to "Arts and Crafts" vernacular designs by James MacLaren (died 20 October).
 East End Exhibition opens in Glasgow and International Exhibition of Science, Art & Industry staged in Edinburgh.

The arts
 William McGonagall's Poetic Gems published.

Births 
 3 January – Willa Muir, born Wilhelmina Johnston Anderson, translator (died 1970)
 30 January – Andy Cunningham, international footballer (died 1973)
 10 September – Mortimer Wheeler, archaeologist (died 1976)
 Mary Newbery Sturrock, artist and designer (died 1955)

Deaths 
 3 May – James B. Beck, United States Senator from Kentucky (1877–1890) (born 1822)
 2 June – Sir George Burns, shipowner (born 1795)
 25 June – Sir James Gowans, architect and building contractor (born 1821)
 10 August – William Edward Baxter, businessman, travel writer and Liberal Member of Parliament for Montrose Burghs (1855–1885) (born 1825)
 22 November – William Bell Scott, artist and poet (born 1811)

See also 
 Timeline of Scottish history
 1890 in the United Kingdom

References 

 
Years of the 19th century in Scotland
Scotland
1890s in Scotland
The LaVern Gibson Championship Cross Country Course, in Terre Haute, Indiana was dedicated October 17, 1997. This course has the distinction of being one of the few purpose-built cross-country courses in the world. The facility is part of  that comprise the Wabash Valley Family Sports Center just east of the Terre Haute International Airport. The course itself is built on a reclaimed coal mine and consists of an external loop of 3 km and four internal loops that allow for circuits of varying lengths. Indiana State University's Cross-Country team uses the Gibson Course for its home meets.

In the short history of the course, it has hosted multiple championship meets. The Gibson Course hosted the NCAA Division I Great Lakes Regional in 1998, 1999, 2001, and 2003, and Division III Regional in 2009 and 2012. The most prominent meet it has hosted has been the Men's and  Women's NCAA Division I Cross Country Championships (2002, 2004-2011, 2013-2014, 2016, 2019). In 2004 it also became the host site of the state high school championship meet for Indiana, as well as the Nike Cross Nationals (NXN) Midwest Regional Meet in 2009. It has also hosted numerous invitational and conference championship meets on multiple levels since it opened.

Course records

References

External links
Official website

College cross country courses in the United States
Cross country running courses in Indiana
Indiana State Sycamores cross country courses
Sports venues in Indiana
Buildings and structures in Terre Haute, Indiana
Tourist attractions in Terre Haute, Indiana
The Torment of Others is a crime novel by Scottish author Val McDermid, and is the fourth entry in her popular Carol Jordan and Dr. Tony Hill series, which has been successfully adapted into the television series Wire in the Blood. The novel was shortlisted for the Crime Writers' Association Gold Dagger, and won the 2006 Theakston's Old Peculier Crime Novel of the Year Award. As with her other novels in the Tony Hill series, the title is an extract from a poem by T. S. Eliot.

Plot summary
Several years after Derek Tyler was incarcerated for slaughtering several prostitutes, another lady of the night is found dead under similar modus operandi being vaginally penetrated using a dildo covered in razor blades. While Dr. Tony Hill tries to convince Derek Tyler to explain who the Voice is DCI Carol Jordan sets up a sting operation using Paula McIntyre. However the sting goes wrong and Paula is captured by the copycat killer Carl Mackenzie.

Carl rapes Paula, Carol and her team hunt for Paula, and Tony suspects that a police officer is controlling Derek and Carl as only someone involved with this sting could have sabotaged it. Tony confronts Sergeant Jan Shields, who has been using mind manipulation to make others kill because she's a control freak.

While this is happening Don Merrick goes to Scotland to capture the paedophilic child killer Nick Sanders but is killed by him. Nick is later arrested.

Reception
The novel received generally positive reviews from literary critics.

While this may not be the best starting point for those new to McDermid, enthusiasts will find all the key elements are firmly and satisfyingly in place. - Amazon.com

It is a tribute to the power of Val McDermid's imagination that she made this one seem so believable. - Daily Telegraph

2004 British novels
Novels by Val McDermid
Tony Hill series
HarperCollins books
Synthetic Entertainment is a concert promotion and music management/booking company focused on industrial, metal, punk and electronic rock music, based in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. The company spawned an in-house record label titled Synthetic Sounds distributed by Canadian indie giant Sonic Unyon.

Some of the acts booked or promoted by Synthetic Entertainment since 2006 include Hanzel und Gretyl, SNFU, Agent Orange, Combichrist, Imperative Reaction, 16 Volt, Bella Morte, Rabbit Junk, Chemlab, and Genitorturers.

Some of the acts managed by Synthetic Entertainment include Doctor Midnight & The Mercy Cult, Left Spine Down, SNFU, Raggedy Angry, iVardensphere and Dead on TV.

The first Synthetic Sounds title released was the Smartbomb EP for cyber-punkers Left Spine Down followed up by 2008's Fighting for Voltage. In 2009 the label released the debut album for The Rabid Whole, Autraumaton,  along with the remix record titled Voltage 2.3: Remixed and Revisited by label cornerstone act LSD.

References

External links 
 
Official label website
Official Myspace page
Official Facebook page

Companies based in Vancouver
Industrial record labels
Entertainment companies established in 2006
2006 establishments in British Columbia
Event management companies of Canada
Mignane Diouf (born February 1, 1989 in Saly) is a Senegalese footballer who plays as a forward, most recently for Al-Sadd.

Career
Diouf signed for Senegal National League 2 club Diambars in 2010, aged 21, before being loaned out to Tromsø IL in Norway where he made one appearance in 2010.

On May 6, 2011, Diouf was sent on loan again, this time to the Montreal Impact in the North American Soccer League. He made his debut for Montreal on May 14, 2011, in a 2–1 loss to the Carolina RailHawks, and scored his first goal for the club on June 4 in a 2–0 win over FC Edmonton.

References

External links
 Montreal Impact bio

1989 births
Living people
Senegalese men's footballers
Serer sportspeople
Tromsø IL players
Montreal Impact (1992–2011) players
Eliteserien players
North American Soccer League (2011–2017) players
Senegalese expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Norway
Senegalese expatriate sportspeople in Norway
Expatriate men's soccer players in Canada
Senegalese expatriate sportspeople in Canada
Expatriate men's footballers in Morocco
Senegalese expatriate sportspeople in Morocco
Expatriate men's footballers in Oman
Senegalese expatriate sportspeople in Oman
Expatriate men's footballers in Saudi Arabia
Senegalese expatriate sportspeople in Saudi Arabia
Al-Kawkab FC players
Al-Orobah FC players
Al-Sadd FC (Saudi football club) players
Saudi First Division League players
Saudi Second Division players
Diambars FC players
Olympique Club de Khouribga players
Men's association football forwards
CA Khénifra players
The Ishim (; ) is a river running through Kazakhstan and Russia. It is  long, and has a drainage basin of . Its average discharge is . It is a left tributary of the Irtysh. The Ishim is partly navigable in its lower reaches. The upper course of the Ishim passes through Astana, the capital of Kazakhstan. In Russia, the course of the river travels through a vast marshland, and has countless meanders and oxbow lakes. The river freezes from late November until March.

Main tributaries 
The largest tributaries of the Ishim are, from source to mouth:

 Qalqutan (right)
 Zhabay (right)
 Terisaqqan (left)
 Aqqanburlyq (right)
 Karasul (left)
 Barsuk (right)

In Astana 

According to the President of Kazakhstan, Nursultan Nazarbayev, Astana was chosen as the capital in part due to the presence of the river. The city is also divided into two sections, the Right (northern) Bank of the Ishim or the old town, and the Left (southern) Bank, where the new government buildings such as the Ak Orda, the House of the Government, and the Supreme Court are located, as well as many prestigious apartment and living complexes.

Since 1998, the Ishim in Astana has been actively managed, for flood management and maintaining water level, in order to provide for recreational use and ensure the showpiece appearance. It is dammed downstream of central Astana, keeping its level higher than it otherwise would be most of the time, while the river bottom has been made deeper, in order to let flood waters through faster. In central Astana, near the city park, there is now a public beach and pedalo boat rental; meanwhile, if the river had not been dammed, "citizens would have been able to walk across it". Another dam will be constructed upstream of the city, for better flood control.

The city authorities also have plans for further deepening the river, which will eventually allow small passenger boats to operate on a  section of the river through the nation's capital.

To maintain the desired level of water flow, water is pumped to the Ishim from the Irtysh, over the Irtysh–Karaganda Canal and a pipeline.

See also 
 Ishim Steppe
 Ust'-Ishim man

References 

Rivers of Kazakhstan
Rivers of Tyumen Oblast
Rivers of Omsk Oblast
International rivers of Asia
Prince Alexander Alexandrovich Shakhovskoy (; 5 May 1777, in Smolensk Governorate, Russian Empire – 3 February 1846, in Moscow, Russian Empire) was a Russian playwright, writer, poet, librettist, pedagogue, critic, memoirist and administrator (the head, in 1802–1826, of the Imperial Theatres); arguably the most influential figure in the Russian theatre in the early 19th century.

Shakhovskoy, who debuted in 1795 with the comedy Zhenskaya shutka (Ladies' Joke) and enjoyed his first success with Novy Stern (The New Stern, 1805), wrote more than a hundred comedies and vaudevilles, as well as opera librettos and divertissements. Aristophanes (Аристофан, 1825) is considered to be his most accomplished work. Shakhovskoy's way of lampooning in his plays revered figures, like Nikolai Karamzin and Vasily Zhukovsky (whom he became great friends with in the 1820s), was commented upon by one of his admirers, Alexander Pushkin in Evgeny Onegin ("...And there caustic Shakhovskoy / Let out his comedies' noisy swarm").

Prince Shakhovskoy tutored (and was instrumental in their respective career development of) several leading Russian actors and actresses, including Vasily Karatygin, Alexandra Kolosova, Ekaterina Semyonova, Ivan Sosnitsky, Yakov Bryansky, Maria Varberkhova and Nikolai Dyur, among others.

References

External links 
 Prince Shakhovskoy at Lib.ru (Russian)

Russian dramatists and playwrights
People from Smolensk
1777 births
1846 deaths
Ichche Putul is a Bengali language television series airing on Zee Bangla. The series premiered from 30 January 2023, and is produced by Arka Ganguly under the banner Organic Studios. It stars Mainak Banerjee, Titiksha Das and Sweta Mishra in lead roles. The show loosely inspired by Star Jalsha's Ichche Nodee.

Cast

Main
Titiksha Das as Megh Roy – Souryaneel's wife; Mayuri's younger sister; Anindya and Madhumita's younger daughter.
 Mainak Banerjee as Souryaneel Ganguly aka Neel – Megh's husband 
 Shweta Mishra as Mayuri Roy, Megh's elder sister, Anindya's elder daughter(Antagonist)

Recurring
 Shamik Chakraborty as Jishnu Sen
 Kalyani Mandal as Madhabilata Ganguly - Souryaneel's grandmother
 Saswati Guha Thakurata as Dr. Minakkhi Ganguly - Souryaneel's mother
 Saumya Sengupta as Dr. Tridib Ganguly - Souryaneel's father
 Abhijeet Dev Roy as Dr. Bhaskar Ganguly - Souryaneel's uncle
 Anindita Kapileshwari Saha as Sejuti Ganguly - Souryaneel's aunt
 Aishi Bhattacharya as Gini Ganguly - Souryaneel's cousin sister
 Diyettima Ganguly as Mini Ganguly - Souryaneel's sister
 Poonam Basak as Punam - Megh's classmate
 Chhandak Choudhury as Subhroneel Ganguly aka Lal - Souryaneel's cousin brother
 Soma Banerjee as Madhumita Roy - Megh and Mayuri's mother
 Krishnakishore Mukherjee as Anindya Roy - Megh and Mayuri's father
 Fahim Mirza as Rupankar Sanyal aka Rup - Gini's boyfriend
 Malobika Sen as Salini Sanyal: Rup's mother 
 Rahul Chakraborty as Sukanta Sanyal: Rup's father
 Sumanta Mukherjee as Amar Chakraborty aka Panditji

References

Bengali-language television programming in India
Zee Bangla original programming
2023 Indian television series debuts
Television shows set in Kolkata
Mayoral & Vice Mayoral Candidates
List of Candidates as of March 2010

Councilor Election
List of Candidates as of March 2010

Cavite City
2010 Philippine local elections
Elections in Cavite
2010 elections in Calabarzon
In astrology, the line of advantage is an imaginary line that connects the third decan of the third house to the third decan of the ninth house of the horoscope.  If the North Node of the Moon falls east of the line of advantage, it is believed to be a favourable and advantageous position within the horoscope.

Astrological house systems
is a Shintō shrine in the city of Hirosaki in Aomori Prefecture, Japan. It is the ichinomiya of former Tsugaru Domain. All of Mount Iwaki is considered to be a portion of the shrine.

The main festival of the shrine, the Oyama-sankei, features a parade from the shrine to the top of the mountain, and is held annually at the time of the autumn equinox. The pilgrims carry colorful banners and are accompanied by traditional drums and flutes

Enshrined kami
The primary kami of Iwakiyama Shrine is the , referred to here as . Other kami include , , , , and .

History
The foundation of the Iwakiyama Shrine predates the historical period, and Mount Iwaki was a holy mountain for the local Emishi tribes. Per shrine tradition, the shrine was established on the summit of Mount Iwaki in the year 780.  It was rebuilt by the folk-hero Sakanoue no Tamuramaro in the year 800 and dedicated to his father Sakanoue no Karitamaro. Several subsidiary shrines were built around the base of the mountain in an area called the  by the local inhabitants. One of these subsidiary shrines to the southeast of the mountain developed into the Shingon sect Buddhist temple of  in 1091, and became the predecessor of the present shrine. The three main peaks on Mount Iwaki were identified with the Buddhist deities of Amida Nyorai, Yakushi Nyorai and Kannon Bosatsu.

During the Meiji period’s government-ordered separation of Buddhism from Shinto, the temple became a Shinto shrine. In 1871, it was officially designated one of the  kokuhei-shōsha (国幣小社), or 3rd ranked national shrine under the State Shinto system until 1946.

Notable structures
Many of the structures of Iwakiyama Shrine date from the early Edo period, and were built in 1694 under the sponsorship of the Tsugaru clan of Hirosaki Domain. The two-story main gate (Ryōmon) was built in 1628. The Honden, Heiden, Oku-no-mon and Ryōmon are built in the yosegi-zukuri style with decorative wood carvings, which have given the shrine its nickname of “Oku-Nikko” after the more famous structures of the Nikkō Tōshō-gū. All of these buildings are registered as National Important Cultural Properties.

See also
 List of Shinto shrines
 Modern system of ranked Shinto Shrines

References
 Plutschow, Herbe. Matsuri: The Festivals of Japan. RoutledgeCurzon (1996) 
 Ponsonby-Fane, Richard Arthur Brabazon. (1962).   Studies in Shinto and Shrines. Kyoto: Ponsonby Memorial Society. OCLC 3994492
 Graham, Patricia J. Faith and Power in Japanese Buddhist Art, 1600-2005. University of Hawaii Press (2008)

Notes

External links

Aomori Jinja Honcho Official site of the shrine
Aomori Prefectural site
Oyama-mairi

Shinto shrines in Aomori Prefecture
Hirosaki
Beppyo shrines
Kokuhei Shōsha
Judson Mitcham (born 1948) is an author and poet best known for being the state of Georgia's tenth official poet laureate between 2012 and 2019. He is the only writer to win the Townsend Prize for Fiction twice. His poetry is featured regularly in publications such as Harpers, The Georgia Review, The Chattahoochee Review, The Gettysburg Review, and Southern Poetry Review.

In 2002, Mitcham began teaching writing workshops as a part-time professor at Mercer University. He also directed the Summer Writers' Institute at Emory University.

Life and career
Judson Cofield Mitcham was born in 1948 in Monroe, Georgia to Wilson Mitcham, who worked at the local mill, and Myrtle, who worked for the New Deal Seed Loan Program. When he was 16, Judson Mitcham was involved in a car accident while driving a Chevrolet Corvair, which caused the death of one of his friends. Thinking about this incident was among the things that fueled Mitcham to write.

Mitcham studied psychology at University of Georgia, receiving his Ph.D. at 1974. He taught psychology at Fort Valley State University until his retirement in 2004.

In interviews, Mitcham has stated he had not written poetry in a serious way until he was 30. He originally wanted to write songs, but realized that his lyrical skills were a lot better than his music skills. His first published poetry collection, Somewhere in Ecclesiastes, won him both the Devins Award and the Georgia Author of the Year. His first novel, The Sweet Everlasting, won the Townsend Prize for Fiction. Mitcham stated that he wrote "narrative poems", and thus switching from poetry to fiction was a natural one. His poems and novels are set in Georgia, and the themes of his works include family, loss, age, and spirituality.

In 2012, Georgia's Governor Nathan Deal named him the state's Poet Laureate. As Poet Laureate, he initiated Poet Laureate's Prize, awarded annually to an original poem written by a Georgia high school student. In 2013, Mitcham was inducted into Georgia Writers Hall of Fame. He resides in Macon with his wife. He has two children and three grandchildren.

Published works
 Somewhere in Ecclesiastes (1991)
 The Sweet Everlasting (1996)
 This April Day (2003)
 Sabbath Creek (2004)
 Heart of All Greatness (2007)
 A Little Salvation: Poems Old and New (2007)

References

21st-century American novelists
American male novelists
Living people
1948 births
21st-century American poets
American male poets
20th-century American poets
20th-century American novelists
20th-century American male writers
21st-century American male writers
Poets Laureate of Georgia (U.S. state)
The 2013 Pakistani provincial elections may refer to:

2013 Balochistan provincial election
2013 Khyber Pakhtunkhwa provincial election
2013 Punjab provincial election
2013 Sindh provincial election

2013 elections in Pakistan
Elections in Pakistan by administrative unit
The Death Trip Continues... is the first EP by American industrial metal band Static-X, released in 2000. It is following their debut album, Wisconsin Death Trip.  This EP was a promo CD only and was not available in stores.

The cover of "Burning Inside" along with the songs "So Real" and "S.O.M." were later released on the 2004 compilation Beneath... Between... Beyond.... "Burning Inside" also appeared on the soundtrack to the film The Crow: Salvation.

Track listing

Personnel
Credits adapted from liner notes
Static-X
Wayne Static – lead vocals, rhythm guitar, additional production on tracks 4 to 7
Koichi Fukuda – lead guitar, keyboards, programming
Tony Campos – bass, backing vocals
Ken Jay – drums

Additional
Burton C. Bell – additional vocals on track 5
Ulrich Wild – production and mixing on tracks 1, 3, 4, 6, 7, engineer on tracks 1, 3, 6, 7
Static-X – additional production on tracks 1 and 3
Biff Dawes – engineer on track 4
Chris Sheppard – engineer and mixing on track 5
Bill Douglas – additional engineer on track 5
Bruce Reiter – additional engineer on track 5

References

2000 EPs
Static-X EPs
Warner Records EPs