Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bureau Brothers Foundry was a foundry established by two French immigrants, Achille and Edouard Bureau, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA, in the 1870s.  It was one of America's premier art foundries for many years, and cast works by some of the nation's leading sculptors.

In 1892, the foundry was located at the west corner of 21st Street and Allegheny Avenue in Philadelphia.
By 1913, it had moved to the southeast corner of 23rd and Westmoreland Streets in North Philadelphia.

In the late 20th century, the long-idled North Philadelphia building was used by a piano tuner to hold more than 200 pianos over two decades. In 2013, the building was taken over by Philadelphia Salvage, an architectural salvage company.

Works

Notes

External links 

 119 Bureau Brothers works catalogued by the Smithsonian Institution
 2013 photos of the North Philadelphia building

Foundries in the United States
Industrial buildings and structures in Pennsylvania
Artists from Philadelphia
Defunct companies based in Pennsylvania
1870s establishments in Pennsylvania
Nemanja Belaković (; born 8 January 1997) is a Serbian footballer who plays as a winger for Radnički Niš in the Serbian Superliga.

Club career
Born in Kraljevo, Belaković started training football in "Bambi" football academy, and later joined local club Sloga. From 2013 to 2014 he spent in Partizan youth team, and after 2013-14 season he joined the OFK Beograd. He made his professional debut for OFK Beograd in away Serbian SuperLiga match against Red Star Belgrade on 29 November 2014. After season-and-a-half with the Croatian Second Football League side NK Novigrad, Belaković moved to Čukarički at the beginning of 2018.

On 19 July 2021, he joined TSV Hartberg in Austria on a two-year contract.

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1997 births
Living people
Footballers from Kraljevo
Men's association football midfielders
Serbian men's footballers
NK Novigrad players
OFK Beograd players
FK Čukarički players
FK Spartaks Jūrmala players
TSV Hartberg players
FK Liepāja players
Serbian SuperLiga players
First Football League (Croatia) players
Latvian Higher League players
Austrian Football Bundesliga players
Serbian expatriate men's footballers
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Croatia
Expatriate men's footballers in Croatia
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Latvia
Expatriate men's footballers in Latvia
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Austria
Expatriate men's footballers in Austria
Annie Hawkins-Turner, better known by the stage name Norma Stitz, is a website entrepreneur and fetish model. Her pseudonym is a word-play on "enormous tits", a result of gigantomastia. She holds the Guinness World Record for largest natural breasts.

Career 

According to Stitz, she won a layout contest for the amateur section of Juggs magazine at the age of 37, after which she began working in the adult entertainment industry. On 15 July 2012, Hawkins-Turner appeared on the TLC television series Strange Sex. She has also appeared on The Jenny Jones Show. As Norma Stitz, she has made approximately 250 softcore pornography films. She describes herself as a "fantasy model", adding: "No hardcore, that means no sex." Her video "The Amazing Norma Stitz" has been reviewed in Adult Video News.

Awards 
She was inducted into the 'BBW Hall of fame' in 2018.

Honors and recognition 

In 2016, Hawkins-Turner's likeness was included in a newly opened wax museum in Ha Long, Vietnam.

See also 

Bra size
Breast hypertrophy

References

External links 
 
 Annie Hawkins-Turner at LinkedIn

Living people
People from Atlanta
21st-century American women
African-American female models
American female adult models
Year of birth missing (living people)
Leptostales phorcaria is a moth of the  family Geometridae. It is found on Puerto Rico, Hispaniola, Jamaica, the Bahamas and St. Vincent.

References

Moths described in 1858
Sterrhinae
John Bellenden Ker, originally John Gawler, was an English botanist born about 1764 in Ramridge, Andover, Hampshire and died in June 1842 in the same town. On 5 November 1804 he changed his name to Ker Bellenden, but continued to sign his name as Bellenden Ker until his death. He was an unsuccessful claimant to the Roxburghe dukedom. His son was the legal reformer Charles Henry Bellenden Ker.

He is noted for having written Recensio Plantarum (1801), Select Orchideae (c. 1816) and Iridearum Genera (1827). He contributed to Curtis's Botanical Magazine under John Sims, using the initial G. He edited Edward's Botanical Register from 1815 to 1824 and was famous as a wit and botanist as well as being the author of Archaeology of Popular Phrases and Nursery Rhymes (1837). The 2nd volume of this work was published in 1840. Robert Brown (1773–1858) named the genus Bellendena of the Proteaceae in his honour in 1810. The state of Queensland in Australia has named its second highest peak Mount Bellenden Ker. The Bellenden Ker Range in the same area was also named after him.

His work on English nursery rhymes argued in four volumes that they were actually written in "Low Saxon", a hypothetical early form of Dutch. He then "translated" them back into English, revealing particularly a strong tendency to anti-clericalism.

Notes

Sources
Ray Desmond (1994). Dictionary of British and Irish Botanists and Horticulturists including Plant Collectors, Flower Painters and Garden Designers. Taylor & Francis and The Natural History Museum (London).

1764 births
1842 deaths
British botanists
Sonia Amelio (born Mexico City, Mexico, 1941) is a Mexican dancer, musician, choreographer, and actress.  She is notable and well-known as a castanet player and arranger.

Amelio was on stage as a pianist and ballerina from age six.  She was trained in dance, both classical ballet and traditional Spanish and Latin American styles.  For the latter, she often utilized castanets. Amelio has developed castanet arrangements to accompany works of such composers as Chopin and Liszt, and has performed them as a guest artist with orchestras in several countries, including the city symphonies of Novosibirsk, Russia and Reutlingen, Germany.  She has also developed dance routines to accompany the works of romantic era composers such as Beethoven and Paganini.

Amelio appeared as a dramatic actress in a number of films and television programs in her native Mexico during the 1960s and 1970s.  Her one appearance in a Hollywood film was a small part in director Sam Peckinpah’s The Wild Bunch (1969).  She portrays a young Mexican woman named Teresa who is shot to death by a lover in a public square after scorning him for another man.

Much of her recent career has been devoted to musical education.  She has conducted seminars and master classes on dance and choreography outside Mexico.  Her institutional affiliations have included the Choreographic Institute of Beijing and the Ana Pavlova Institute in Moscow.

Partial filmography
Los tres calaveras (1965) - Herself
A Faithful Soldier of Pancho Villa (1967) - María Dolores
The Wild Bunch (1969) - Teresa
El crepúsculo de un dios (1969) - Angela Baretti / Sonia Amelio
Remolino de pasiones (1970) - Dancer
The Fearmaker (1971) - Linda
Tacos al carbón (1972) - Leonor
Mi niño Tizoc (1972) - Raquel, enfermera
Me caí de la nube (1974) - Emma
Los 7 pecados capitales (1975)
Los tres compadres (1975)
Nobleza ranchera (1977)
De Cocula es el mariachi (1978) - (final film role)

External links

 
Sonia Amelio Official Website (In Spanish)

1941 births
Living people
Castanets players
20th-century Mexican actresses
Mexican choreographers
Mexican women choreographers
Mexican female dancers
Mexican musicians
Chaîne may refer to:

Marius Chaîne – French scholar.
Chaîne (novel) – a 1974 novel by Saidou Bokoum about Africans living in France.
Radio Algeria radio stations:
 Chaîne 1 in Arabic.
 Chaîne 2 in Berber.
 Chaîne 3 in French.
The 2005 Trophée Éric Bompard was the fourth event of six in the 2005–06 ISU Grand Prix of Figure Skating, a senior-level international invitational competition series. It was held at the Palais Omnisports Paris Bercy in Paris on November 17–20. Medals were awarded in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating, and ice dancing. Skaters earned points toward qualifying for the 2005–06 Grand Prix Final. The compulsory dance was the Ravensburger Waltz.

The competition was named after the Éric Bompard company, which became its chief sponsor in 2004.

Results

Men

Judging panel

Referee: Philippe Meriguet

Technical Controller: Sissy Krick

Technical Specialist: Scott Davis

Assistant Technical Specialist: Pirjo Uimonen

Judge No.1: Gale Tanger 

Judge No.2: William Thompson 

Judge No.3: Igor Dolgushin 

Judge No.4: Irina Medvedeva 

Judge No.5: Francis Betsch 

Judge No.6: Wei Shi 

Judge No.7: Marina Beschea 

Judge No.8: Nikolai Salnikov 

Judge No.9: Rolf Pipoh 

Judge No.10: Markus Germann

Ladies

Pairs

Ice dancing

Judging panel

Referee: Alexandr Gorshkov

Technical Controller: Christine Hurth

Technical Specialist: Andrzej Dostatni

Assistant Technical Specialist: Daniel Hugentobler

Judge No.1: Danuta Dubrowko 

Judge No.2: Simonetta Spalluto 

Judge No.3: Rolf Pipoh 

Judge No.4: Olga Zakova 

Judge No.5: Mieko Fujimori 

Judge No.6: Roland Mäder 

Judge No.7: Richard Dalley 

Judge No.8: Igor Dolgushin 

Judge No.9: Anastassia Makarova 

Judge No.10: Laurent Carriere

External links
 2005 Trophée Éric Bompard

Trophée Éric Bompard, 2005
Internationaux de France
Figure
Trophée Éric Bompard
Trophée Éric Bompard
Figure skating in Paris
International figure skating competitions hosted by France
Santiago Ixtayutla is a town and municipality in Oaxaca in south-western Mexico. 
It is located in the Jamiltepec District in the west of the Costa Region.

As of 2010, the municipality had a total population of 11,917.

References

Municipalities of Oaxaca
Praitori, also Pretori () is a village in the Paphos District of Cyprus, located 2 km north of Kedares.

References

3. Local winery.  https://www.nelionwinery.com/

Communities in Paphos District
Kesariya or Kesaria is a town in the district of East Champaran, in the Indian state of  Bihar. It is the site of a stupa built by the Mauryan king Ashoka.

Geography 
It is near Rampur Khajuria. The nearest villages are Noori Mohalla Trilokwa & Trilokwa (3.5 km),Kushar Saikh Toli (4 km), Phultakiya (3 km), Baisakhawa (2 km), Ramgadhwa (4 km), Tajpur (6 km), Bairiya (6 km), Bathana (5 km), Nyagaw (4 km).There are also two mosques in the town and nearest railway Station is Chakia about 21 km.

History
Modern Kesaria presently stands on the spot of ancient Kesaputta, which was the capital of the Kālāmas, an ancient tribe organised as a republic that was later annexed by its monarchical neighbour Kosala. The Mahaparinibbana Sutta of the Pali Canon contains references to Kesaputta or Bhoganagara. Bhoganagara was situated on the border between the Lichhavis and the Mallas.

Legend
Alara Kalama, Buddha's teacher before enlightenment, is said to have been from Kesaputta. According to Jataka tales, the Buddha ruled this place as a Chakravartin Raja in a previous life. During one of the Buddha's visits to Kesaputta, he gave an essential discourse, the celebrated Kesamutti Sutta, also known as the Kalama Sutta.

The local people call this Stupa Devala, meaning "the house of God." Before the excavation of this, they believed that inside it there is a temple of Shiva which was built by King Bhema containing a lot of treasures.

Kesariya Stupa

Initially constructed as a mud stupa, it gained its present structure in the Maurya, Sunga and Kushana period. The stupa dates between 200 AD and 750 AD and may have been associated with the 4th-century ruler, Raja Chakravarti. Kesariya Stupa is 104 feet high.

Huien Tsang mentions having seen the grand Stupa in Kia-shi-po-lo (Kesariya) but it was deserted and overgrown.

The Kesariya stupa was discovered in 1958 during an excavation led by Archaeologist KK Muhammed of Archaeological Survey of India (ASI).

A 1998 excavation of the area surrounding the stupa uncovered significant items, such as Islamic coins, arrowheads, copper and terracotta items, earthen lamps, decorated bricks, etc. Some images of Buddha, in ‘Bhoomi Sparsh Mudra’ and other sitting postures, were found.

Transport
Transport and accommodation are available from the state capital, Patna, for visit to the Bodh circuit (Bodhgaya, Rajgir,  Nalanda, Vaishali, Kesaria, Mehsi, Lumbini, Kushinagar,  Sarnath), Jain Circuit (Rajgir, Pawapuri), and Sikh Circuit in Bihar.

Climate

References

External links
Bharat Online.com

Buddhist pilgrimage sites in India
Archaeological sites in Bihar
Tourism in Bihar
Ahmed Mohammed Saleh Amien (born 23 January 2001), commonly known as Ahmed Saleh, is a Saudi Arabian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Ohod.

References

External links
 

2001 births
Living people
Saudi Arabian men's footballers
Saudi Pro League players
Saudi First Division League players
Saudi Second Division players
Ohod Club players
Al-Dahab Club players
Men's association football midfielders
The Keyhole Castle is located in the East Hill neighborhood of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, Canada. It was built as the residence for Samuel McLeod, a former businessman, mayor of Prince Albert and federal politician. Architect Erich Wohann of Minneapolis designed the building, with construction ending in 1913.  In 1975, the Keyhole Castle was designated a National Historic Site of Canada. The building contains a ballroom on the top floor.

Samuel McLeod was a successful businessman, and mayor of Prince Albert mayor both in 1886 and in 1919.
The institute for stained glass in Canada has documented the stained glass at Keyhole Castle.

Keyhole Castle is currently a Bed & Breakfast. The Castle is also available as an event location, using either the ballroom, dining room, or, in the summer, the yard.

References

External links
Historic Site Designation

Buildings and structures in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan
Houses completed in 1913
National Historic Sites in Saskatchewan
Queen Anne architecture in Canada
Houses in Canada
1913 establishments in Saskatchewan
Gail's is a British bakery and cafe chain, with 100 shops, mostly in the London area.

Gail's was started in the 1990s by Gail Mejia, and opened its first bakery in Hampstead's High Street in 2005. Tom Molnar is the co-founder and CEO of Gail's and its parent company, Bread Holdings.

The chain is due to open in Wilmslow in early 2023, with further locations in the north-west of England set to be announced.

References

External links

British bakers
Coffeehouses and cafés in the United Kingdom
The 1921 Wabash Little Giants football team represented Wabash College as an independent during the 1921 college football season. In Robert E. Vaughan's third year as head coach, the Little Giants compiled a 7–2 record and outscored their opponents by a total of 146 to 31.

Schedule

References

Wabash
Wabash Little Giants football seasons
Wabash Little Giants football
The Americanization School in Oceanside, California, built in 1931, was intended as an assimilation school where Spanish-speaking Oceanside residents would be taught English and civics.  Historically, it reflects a time before the rise of multiculturalism where immigrants who arrived in the United States were more actively Americanized in assimilation programs.

The building, now known as the Crown Heights Resource Center, was designed by Irving Gill. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994. The school was one of the last works by Gill, a pioneer of modern architecture and one of nearby San Diego's most celebrated architects.

Building design

Late in his career, Gill had been taking fewer and smaller projects. Several were in Oceanside, where he continued to try to develop his work.  The Americanization school displays hints of Art Deco while also taking in North African–Islamic influences that he picked up from his brief partnership with Frank Mead, another San Diego architect. Gill designed the  wood-frame and stucco structure to fit its triangular, wedge-shaped corner site. With a prominent corner, Gill placed an arched entryway with a minimalist Islamic-style dome atop a short, octagonal tower. For class space, Gill planned two wings to run back from the corner, along the length of the lot in a V-shape; however, only one was ever built.  To break up a potentially monotonous wall, he stepped the classes into three sections along the edge of the property.  To bring in natural light, he placed clerestory windows and French doors to the south-facing side.

Conversion

By the early 1990s, the structure was not in use, rundown and boarded up. In 1992, the City of Oceanside began a $316,000 restoration, with $50,000 in city money and the rest in donated services.  The Crown Heights Resource Center moved into the structure in July 2001 from a nearby house. The resource center was initially opened in 1996 in response to the high crime rate and gang activity in the surrounding neighborhood, and is operated by the Housing and Neighborhood Services Department of the City of Oceanside.

References

Irving Gill buildings
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in California
National Register of Historic Places in San Diego County, California
School buildings completed in 1931
Oceanside, California
Buildings and structures in San Diego County, California
1931 establishments in California
Cultural assimilation
Abdulrahman Kamel Abdullah Al-Ghamdi (, born 1 November 1994) is a Saudi football player who plays as a forward.

International career
Al-Ghamdi was called up to the senior Saudi Arabia squad for a 2018 FIFA World Cup qualifier against United Arab Emirates in March 2016.

Honours
Al-Ittihad
Winner
 King Cup of Champions: 2013

Runners-up
 Saudi Super Cup: 2013

References

External links

1994 births
Living people
Saudi Arabian men's footballers
Saudi Arabia men's youth international footballers
Saudi Arabia men's international footballers
Al-Ittihad Club (Jeddah) players
Al Raed FC players
Saudi Pro League players
Men's association football forwards
The Bridge in Newport Borough is a historic bridge located at Newport in Perry County, Pennsylvania. It is an  multi-span stone arch bridge.  It was built in 1929 and crosses Little Buffalo Creek.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

References 

Road bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Bridges completed in 1929
Bridges in Perry County, Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Perry County, Pennsylvania
Stone arch bridges in the United States
Annita Tuller (also known under her married name Annita Levine, December 30, 1910 – August 29, 1994) was an American mathematician known for her 1967 textbook A Modern Introduction to Geometries. She was a professor at Lehman College in the City University of New York system.

Early life and education
Tuller was born in Brooklyn, New York City, on December 30, 1910 to a family of Russian immigrants; her father was a jeweler. She went to public schools in Brooklyn, graduating from Erasmus Hall High School when she was 14 years old, and beginning her studies at Hunter College in the same year. She graduated from Hunter College in 1929, and became a graduate student at Bryn Mawr College, working there with Anna Johnson Pell Wheeler and earning a master's degree in 1930.

She worked as an instructor at Hunter College for a year, before returning to New York City as a high school mathematics teacher at William Cullen Bryant High School in Queens. Wheeler had encouraged her to continue her graduate work and earn a doctorate, and in 1935 she returned to Bryn Mawr, completing a Ph.D. there in 1937. Her dissertation, The Measure of Transitive Geodesics on Certain Three Dimensional Manifolds, concerned differential geometry and was supervised by Gustav A. Hedlund.

Academic career and later life
With her doctorate, Tuller rejoined the Hunter College faculty in 1937, taking a position previously held by Miriam Becker. She married Morris Levine (1912–1983), a newspaper manager, in 1938; they had two daughters. Although going by the name "Annita Levine" socially, she continued to use her "Tuller" surname professionally. She became an assistant professor in 1949, associate professor in 1961, and full professor in 1968. By this time she was teaching at the Bronx campus of Hunter College, which in that year separated from Hunter College to form Lehman College; she continued as a professor at Lehman College, until retiring as professor emerita in 1971.

In her retirement, Tuller moved to Cupertino, California. She died there on August 29, 1994. The Professor Annita Tuller Prize, a student award at Lehman College, is named for her.

Book
Tuller was the author of the book A Modern Introduction to Geometries, an undergraduate-level textbook on non-Euclidean geometry. It was published by the D. Van Nostrand Company in 1967.

References

1910 births
1994 deaths
20th-century American mathematicians
American women mathematicians
Hunter College alumni
Bryn Mawr College alumni
Hunter College faculty
Lehman College faculty
20th-century American women educators
20th-century American writers
20th-century American women writers
American textbook writers
Michael von Biel (born 30 June 1937) is a German composer, cellist, and graphic artist.

Life
Biel was born in Hamburg, the son of Werner von Biel and Ursula von Biel (née Lampert). After finishing school in Canterbury, England, he studied piano, theory, and composition in Toronto (1956–57), Vienna (1958–60), New York (1960, with Morton Feldman, amongst others), London (1961–62, with Cornelius Cardew), and Cologne (with Karlheinz Stockhausen). From 1961 to 1963 he attended the Darmstadt International Vacation/Holiday Courses for New Music. In 1964 he received a commission from the WDR for the electronic piece Fassung. From 1965–66 he was Composer in Residence at the State University of New York in Buffalo. Since 1966 Michael von Biel has lived in Cologne, where he came into contact with artists of the Fluxus movement. From 1968–69 he studied with Joseph Beuys at the Düsseldorf Kunstakademie. In the following years he created works in the visual realm especially. His Jagdstück (1966) for brass, contrabass, tape, and amplified barbecues was probably partly inspired by his contact to artists from the Fluxus movement.

Compositions (selective list)
Für Klavier no.1–3 (three piano pieces for Morton Feldman), for piano four-hands (1960–61)
Book for Three, for violin and two pianos, or three pianos (1961–62)
Doubles, 29 pieces for violin and piano (1961)
String Quartet No. 1 (1962)
String Quartet No. 2 (1963)
Fassung, electronic music for four loudspeaker groups(1963–64)
Quartett mit Begleitung, for string quartet and cello (1965)
Deklination, for alto voice, piano, 3 percussionists, harp, cello, contrabass, and electronics  (1965)
Welt I and II, action scores (1965–66)
The Plain of S'cairn, for five or more winds and five or more strings (1966)
Jagdstück for brass, contrabass, tape, and amplified barbecues (1966) 
Composition for orchestra (1968)
Deutsche Landschaften, for solo cello (1970)
Cello Concerto (1971)
Übungsstück, for solo cello with filtered feedback (1971)
Preludes, for cello (1972)
13 traditionelle Stücke, for 2 guitars (1974–77)
Pieces for two guitars (1976)
Fragment, for two electric guitars (1981)
Nineteen Pieces for piano, synthesizer, glockenspiel, percussion, and electric guitar (1985)
Twenty-eight Pieces for Piano (1987–89) 
Acht Projekt (Aufsatzstück), for piano (1992) 
Pieces for piano (1992)

Sources

Further reading

External links
Feedback Studio survey of works

Living people
1937 births
German classical composers
20th-century classical composers
21st-century classical composers
German classical cellists
Pupils of Karlheinz Stockhausen
German male classical composers
20th-century German composers
21st-century German composers
20th-century German male musicians
21st-century German male musicians
20th-century cellists
21st-century cellists
David Fergusson may refer to:

 David Fergusson (psychologist) (1944−2018), New Zealand professor of psychology
 David Fergusson (theologian) (born 1956), Scottish theologian

See also
 David Ferguson (disambiguation)