Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Christ of the Ozarks statue is a monumental sculpture of Jesus located near Eureka Springs, Arkansas, atop Magnetic Mountain. It was erected in 1966 as a "Sacred Project" by  Gerald L. K. Smith. The statue stands  high.

Background
During the Great Depression, Gerald L. K. Smith served as an organizer for Huey P. Long's Share Our Wealth movement and led it briefly following Long's assassination in 1935. After many years of highly controversial, religiously charged activism that was primarily characterized by Holocaust denial, virulent racism, antisemitism, and pro-Nazi sympathies, Smith retired to Eureka Springs, Arkansas, where he bought and renovated an old mansion. On other parts of the estate property, he planned a religious theme park, which he called "Sacred Projects". He commissioned the centerpiece, a gigantic statue of Jesus, completed in 1966. It is called Christ of the Ozarks.

He also completed a 4,100-seat amphitheater. This is the site of seasonal annual outdoor performances of The Great Passion Play, styled after the show performed in Oberammergau, Germany. It is performed 3 nights a week from the first week of May through the end of October.

Design 
The statue was primarily the work of Emmet Sullivan, who also worked on nearby Dinosaur World. He had assisted in the work at Mount Rushmore. The statue is modernistic and minimalistic; there is little facial detail or expression, and the lines and forms are generally simplified. The arms are outstretched straight, sixty five feet from the tip of one finger to another, suggesting the Crucifixion; however the cross is not depicted.

It sits on 320 tons of concrete and was designed to withstand winds of 500 miles an hour. The statue, which was completely built by hand out of steel and mortar, is also reinforced in a way to withstand the force of a passing tornado.

It has been nicknamed "Gumby Jesus" and "Our Milk Carton with Arms" by critics.

In popular culture
The Christ of the Ozarks is featured briefly in the 2005 movie Elizabethtown and in the 1988 movie Pass the Ammo. It is also featured during the intro theme to True Detective, Season 3, which was filmed in the Ozarks region of Arkansas. It is featured in a 2018 documentary The Gospel of Eureka. The art collective Indecline hung a banner on it in July 2021 that said "God Bless Abortions"; the banner was removed.

See also
 List of statues of Jesus
 List of tallest statues
 List of the tallest statues in the United States
 Christ the Redeemer statue

References

External links
 "Christ of the Ozarks", The Great Passion Play Website 
 Sacred Projects: Christ of the Ozarks
"Reading Too Much Into ‘True Detective’: Details You May Have Missed From The Season Premiere", UpRoxx

Outdoor sculptures in Arkansas
Statues in Arkansas
Colossal statues of Jesus
Buildings and structures in Eureka Springs, Arkansas
Concrete sculptures in the United States
Buildings and structures completed in 1966
Tourist attractions in Carroll County, Arkansas
1966 sculptures
1966 establishments in Arkansas
Dustabad () may refer to:
 Dustabad, Fars
 Dustabad, Mashhad, Razavi Khorasan Province
 Dustabad, Quchan, Razavi Khorasan Province
 Dustabad, Torbat-e Jam, Razavi Khorasan Province
 Dustabad, South Khorasan
 Dustabad, Zirkuh, South Khorasan Province
 Dustabad, Tashkent Province, Uzbekistan
Nusch Éluard (born Maria Benz; 21 June 1906 – 28 November 1946) was a French performer, model and surrealist artist.

Born Maria Benz in Mulhouse (then part of the German Empire), she met Swiss architect and artist Max Bill in the Odeon Café in Zürich; he nicknamed her "Nusch", a name she would stick to. Their liaison ended after six months when Max Bill's plan to marry her in order to avoid her pending extradition from Switzerland was vetoed by his father (to whom he owed a substantial amount of money due to medical expenses following an accident which had forced him to leave the Bauhaus).

Paris

Nusch arrived in France as a stage performer, variously described as a small-time actress, a traveling acrobat, and a "hypnotist's stooge".  She met Paul Éluard in 1930 working as a model, married him in 1934, produced surrealist photomontage and other work, and is the subject of "Facile," a collection of Éluard's poetry published as a photogravure book, illustrated with Man Ray's nude photographs of her.

She was also the subject of several cubist portraits and sketches by Pablo Picasso in the late 1930s, and is said to have had an affair with him. Nusch worked for the French Resistance during the Nazi occupation of France during World War II. She died in 1946 in Paris due to a stroke.

Photographs and paintings
 Dora Maar: "Les années vous guettent" The years await you (Nusch Éluard), 1932
 Man Ray: Nusch Éluard, 1934
 Man Ray, Paul Éluard: Facile, 1935 ()
 Man Ray: Nusch Éluard, 1936
 Man Ray: Sonia Mossé & Nusch Éluard, 1936
 Man Ray: Lee Miller & Nusch Éluard, 1930s
 Man Ray: Ady & Nusch Éluard, 1937
 Man Ray: Ady Fidelin & Nusch Éluard, 1937
 Man Ray: Adrienne Fidelin  & Nusch Éluard, 1937

 Pablo Picasso: Nusch Éluard, Charcoal & pencil on canvas, 1938

References

External links
 Nusch, portrait d'une muse du Surréalisme, ARTELITTERA,¨PARIS, mars 2010

1906 births
1946 deaths
Actors from Mulhouse
French artists' models
French surrealist artists
Women surrealist artists
Burials at Père Lachaise Cemetery
Vincent Reynolds Woodland (1879 – 11 December 1933) was a British colonial administrator who was governor of Mongalla Province of the southern Anglo-Egyptian Sudan from 1920 to 1924.

VR Woodland was born in 1879 and educated at Marlborough College and Trinity Hall, Cambridge. He married Jeannie Claudine Leighton and had two children called Frances Anne and John.
He joined the Sudan Political Service in 1904.

Woodland was Governor of Mongalla Province from 1920 to 1924, when he retired from the service.
He was appointed after the former governor Chauncey Hugh Stigand had killed in October 1919 while trying to suppress a revolt by tribesmen of the Aliyab Dinka.
The Aliab Dinka rising was put down harshly in 1920.
Woodland wrote that "The Government has done nothing for the Aliab. It has not protected them from aggression, has given them no economic benefits ... it has forced them to do a certain amount of labour, to pay taxes and to endure a not negligible amount of extortion by police". However, although he removed the Egyptian ma'mur at Minkammon who had triggered the Aliab revolt through his abuses, Woodland did not appoint a replacement. The Aliab Dinka were left with no administration at all.

In 1920 the Nuer attacked both the Dinka and the Burun people on the border with Ethiopia. Woodland said of Mongala in 1920 that it was "in such a muck-up state he doesn't know where to start".
The British were ambivalent about their policy for administration of the South Sudan.
Woodland called for a decision. Either South Sudan should be separated from the north and administered as a territory in the same way as Uganda, or the British should encourage development by the Arabs within the structure of the North Sudan.

Woodland had to restrain his commissioners from taking an expansionary approach in eastern Mongalla. Talking of the Toposa people of the east, who were threatening the Didinga of Mongalla, he said "All recent reports of 'the Toposa' attitude towards the government indicate that they must be broken before they will submit to control. Nothing is to be gained by visiting them unless the government intends to occupy and administer their country".
While Woodland was handicapped by lack of resources, an excellently equipped team of surveyors, engineers and hydrologists undertook a thorough study of the question of a Sudd canal while he was governor. A canal through the vast swampland of the Sudd would open the south of Sudan to navigation, drain the swamps to create agricultural land and by reducing loss through evaporation would increase water available further downstream in north Sudan and Egypt.

In 1922 Woodland was appointed to the 3rd Class of the Order of the Nile by the King of Egypt.
 Woodland left office on 6 October 1924.

References

1879 births
1933 deaths
British colonial governors and administrators in Africa
Anglo-Egyptian Sudan people
People from Warbleton
Sudan Political Service officers
This is a list of ethnic groups in Ethiopia that are officially recognized by the government. It is a list taken from the 2007 Ethiopian National Census: Population size and percentage of Ethiopia's total population according to the 1994 and 2007 censuses follows each entry.

Ethiopia's population is highly diverse, containing over 80 different ethnic groups. Most people in Ethiopia speak Afro-Asiatic languages, mainly of the Cushitic and Semitic branches. The former includes the Oromo and Somali, and the latter includes the Amhara and Tigray. Together these four groups make up three-quarters of the population.

The country also has Omotic ethnic groups who speak Afro-Asiatic languages of the Omotic branch. They inhabit the southern regions of the country, particularly the Southern Nations, Nationalities and Peoples' Region. Among these are the Welayta and Gamo.

Nilo-Saharan-speaking Nilotic ethnic groups also inhabit the southwestern regions of the country, particularly in the Gambela Region. Among these are the Nuer and Anuak who are also found in South Sudan which borders the Gambela Region.

Officially recognized ethnic groups in Ethiopia

See also

Demographics of Ethiopia

References

Ethiopia
Ethnic
N.S.-Funk ("National Socialist Radio") was a German magazine published from Munich and Berlin between 1933 and 1939. It provided listings of radio programming schedules and reviewed programmes in accordance with the party line.

History
In 1932, the Nazi party leadership decided to start a radio magazine of its own to compete with the various existing radio magazines. The publication was founded in February 1933 as the first official Nazi radio magazine, tasked with providing listings of radio programming schedules in Germany and reviewing them in accordance with the party line. It replaced the radio magazine  ('The German Broadcaster'), as the former  (RDR) was taken over by the Reich Broadcasting Chamber. It was published from Munich and Berlin until 1939, when it was merged into the magazine Volksfunk ('People's Radio').

N.S.-Funk was a central organ of the Nazi Party (NSDAP) and the  (a body within the Reich Chamber of Culture). It was published by Franz Eher Nachfolger, the central publishing body of the Nazi Party. It had an editorial branch office at Zimmerstrasse 88 in Berlin. Heinz Frante was the editor in chief of N.S.-Funk. Over time, N.S.-Funk grew in popularity, by early 1937 it reached a circulation of about a quarter million copies.

In contrast to other contemporary German radio magazines N.S.-Funk was published in various regional editions, covering each of the different broadcasting districts, such as Bavaria, Berlin, Silesia, East Prussia, Saar-Palatinate, Central Germany, Western Germany, Southwest Germany, North Germany and South Germany. It was an illustrated weekly.

During the prolonged Volkssender-Aktion propaganda campaign, each copy of N.S.-Funk would typically carry one or two pages dedicated to the announcements of the campaign. The publication Funktechnischer Vorwärts functioned as the radio technical edition of N.S.-Funk and Volksfunk.

References

Magazines established in 1933
Publications disestablished in 1939
Magazines published in Munich
Magazines published in Berlin
Nazi newspapers
Aleksandr Gusev may refer to:

 Aleksandr Gusev (field hockey) (1955–1994), field hockey player from the Soviet Union
 Alexander Gusev (ice hockey) (1947–2020), Soviet ice hockey player and Olympic champion
 Alexandr Vladimirovich Gussev or Gusev (1917–1999), Russian parasitologist, specialist of monogeneans
 Aleksandr Gusev (politician) (born 1963), Russian politician and governor of Voronezh Oblast
 Alexander Gusev (scientist), statistical geneticist with an interest in human genetics and oncogenomics
38 and 42 Mosley Street in Manchester, England, is a double-block Victorian bank constructed between 1862 and c. 1880 for the Manchester and Salford Bank. It was occupied in 2001 by the Royal Bank of Scotland. The original block of 1862 was the "last great work"  of Edward Walters, and the extension of the 1880s was by his successors Barker and Ellis. It is a Grade II* listed building.

The bank, on the corner of Mosley Street and York Street, is constructed in the Italian palazzo style. The original block has three storeys and seven bays, and the extension has four bays. It is built in ashlar, with slate roofs.

The ground floors are rusticated with massive pilasters, and the piano nobile above has windows with substantial pediments. The roofline carries a balustrade with urns and chimneys. The interior contains a "very fine banking hall with columns and coffered ceiling". An extension of 1975 "palely follow(s) the nineteenth century rhythms.

See also

Grade II* listed buildings in Greater Manchester
Listed buildings in Manchester-M2

Notes

References

Grade II* listed buildings in Manchester
Grade II* listed banks
Office buildings in Manchester
1862 establishments in England
Edward Walters buildings
Serge Zwikker (born April 28, 1973) is a Dutch former basketball player.

High School career
Zwikker, the son of a police officer and a mother who worked in the flower business, first came to the United States in 1988, playing for Don Kent at Monsignor Clancy Memorial High School in Queens, New York. He then transferred to Flint Hill Preparatory School, and then finished his prep career at Harker Prep in Potomac, Maryland. Zwikker was a 1992 McDonald's All-American.

College career
After redshirting one year, he played four years of college basketball for the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill under coach Dean Smith. He saw limited playing time his first two years, usually coming off the bench for Rasheed Wallace. Zwikker's college career breakthrough came March 17, 1995 against Murray State University. Plagued by an ankle injury, Wallace scored only six points before Smith went to the uninjured Zwikker in relief. Zwikker went on to score 19 points as he and Jerry Stackhouse led the Tar Heels to an 80–70 win. Zwikker became the Tar Heels' starting center following Wallace's departure in the 1995 NBA draft. As a senior, he averaged 11.5 points and 8.1 rebounds per game, while serving as a team captain with Shammond Williams.

Professional career

Houston Rockets (1997–1998)
Zwikker was selected by the Houston Rockets with the first pick of the second round (29th overall) in the 1997 NBA draft, and spent one season on the Rockets' bench. However, he did not record any playing time. Due to the 1998 NBA lockout, he signed a three-year contract with TAU Cerámica in Vitoria-Gasteiz, Spain.

On January 22, 1999, the Rockets renounced the rights to Zwikker.

Return to Europe (1998–2000)
Zwikker played Euroleague basketball in 1998–99, first playing for TAU Cerámica in Vitoria-Gasteiz, Spain, and then for Gorizia in Italy. After only ten games with Gorizia, his season ended due to a back injury. At the beginning of the 2000-01 season, he played three games for Conesco Den Helder in his native Netherlands.

National team 
Zwikker played in the 1990 European Championship for Junior Men and later also represented the Dutch men's national team.

Personal life
After his basketball career ended, Zwikker, who had earned a degree in communication, started a career in IT in the United States.

Zwikker has two daughters, Courtney (2001) and Ellen (2003). They both play college volleyball; Courtney plays for Barry University and Ellen plays for Eckerd College. These schools are both a part of the NCAA Division II's Sunshine State Conference, so the sisters will be competing against each other.

Notes

External links
Zwikker's player page on basketball-reference.com

1973 births
Living people
American men's basketball players
CB Breogán players
Centers (basketball)
Den Helder Kings players
Dutch expatriate basketball people in Spain
Dutch expatriate basketball people in the United States
Dutch men's basketball players
Houston Rockets draft picks
Liga ACB players
McDonald's High School All-Americans
North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball players
Parade High School All-Americans (boys' basketball)
Saski Baskonia players
Sportspeople from Maassluis
A headless computer is a computer system or device that has been configured to operate without a monitor (the missing "head"), keyboard, and mouse. A headless system is typically controlled over a network connection, although some headless system devices require a serial connection to be made over RS-232 for administration of the device. Headless operation of a server is typically employed to reduce operating costs.

PC BIOS limitations 
During bootup, some (especially older) PC BIOS versions will wait indefinitely for a user to press a key before proceeding.  If some basic device, such as a video card or keyboard, are not installed or connected, this could effectively halt an unattended system.

On more modern systems, the BIOS factory setting will typically be configured to behave this way as well, but this setting can be changed with a BIOS setup utility to proceed without user intervention.

Even in cases where a system has been set up to be managed remotely, a local keyboard and video card may still be needed from time to time; for example, to diagnose boot problems that occur before a remote access application is initialized.

Hardware remote control 
Some servers provide for remote control with an internal network card and hardware that mirrors the console screen.  For example, HP offers a system called Integrated Lights-Out (iLO) that provides this function. Remote access to the system is gained using a secure web connection to an IP address assigned to the iLO adapter, and allows for monitoring of the system during start-up, before the operating system is loaded.

Another hardware solution is to use a KVM-over-IP switch. Such a switch is a traditional Keyboard-Video-Mouse device with the added ability to provide remote control sessions over IP.  Connection to the KVM device is gained using a web browser, which allows for remote monitoring of the connected system console port.

Software remote control 

Administration of a headless system typically takes place with a text-based interface such as a command line in Unix or in Linux. These interfaces, often called "virtual terminals" or "terminal emulators", attempt to simulate the behavior of "real" interface terminals like the Digital Equipment Corporation's VT100, but over networks, usually using protocols such as Secure Shell.

One can also use systems such as X Window System and VNC combined with virtual display drivers - this setup allows remote connections to headless machines through ordinary graphical user interfaces, often running over network protocols like TCP/IP.

See also 
 Xvfb
 x11vnc
 Headless software
 Embedded systems

References

Classes of computers
System administration
Astafei is a Romanian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alina Astafei (born Galina Astafei in 1969), Romanian-born German track and field athlete 
Victoraș Astafei (born 1987), Romanian footballer 

Romanian-language surnames
The Leichhardt Highway is a major transport route in Queensland, Australia. It is a continuation northward from Goondiwindi of the Newell Highway, via a  section of the Cunningham Highway.

It runs northward from Goondiwindi for more than 600 kilometres until its termination at the Capricorn Highway near the small town of Westwood.

The highway is a state-controlled strategic road, except for the section concurrent with the Gore Highway, which is a state-controlled part of the National Network.

History
It is named after Prussian explorer Ludwig Leichhardt who travelled a route in the 19th Century that roughly parallels today's highway.

Upgrade
A project to replace the Banana Creek bridge, at a cost of $7.7 million, was completed in April 2022.

List of towns along the Leichhardt Highway
Travelling from south to north:
 Goondiwindi
 Moonie
 Condamine
 Miles
 Guluguba
 Wandoan
 Taroom
 Theodore
 Banana
 Dululu
 Westwood

Major intersections

Gallery

See also

 Highways in Australia
 List of highways in Queensland
 List of highways numbered 85

References

Highways in Queensland
Darling Downs
Central Queensland
Rodney Harris  (1932 – 7 December 2017) was a British geneticist.

From 1982 to 1989 he advised the United Kingdom Department of Health as Consultant Adviser in Medical Genetics to the Chief Medical Officer.

He served as chair of the UK National Confidential Inquiry into Genetic Counselling (1986-1990), chair of the Royal College of Physicians of London Committee on Clinical Genetics, as chair of the European Union's concerted Action on Genetic Services in Europe, and as coordinator of the EU-backed GenEd programme.

He was Professor of Medical Genetics at the University of Manchester from 1980 to 1997, becoming Emeritus on retirement.

He was a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians (FRCP) and a Fellow of the Royal College of Pathologists (FRCPath), and was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 1996 New Year Honours, "For services to Medicine".

He died on 7 December 2017 at the age of 85.

References

External links 

 
Rodney Harris Papers, University of Manchester Library, University of Manchester

1932 births
2017 deaths
British geneticists
Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians
Fellows of the Royal College of Pathologists
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
This is a list of ingredients found in Vietnamese cuisine.

Meat

Insects

Grain and grain-based ingredients

Legume

Vegetables

Spices and herbs

Fruits

Others

See also

 Vietnamese cuisine
 List of Vietnamese culinary specialities
 List of Vietnamese dishes
 Vietnamese noodles

References

External links

Ingredients
The Samyang Optics / Rokinon AF 14mm F2.8 FE is an ultra wide-angle full-frame prime lens for Sony E-mount. It was announced by Samyang Optics on August 17, 2016 

The lens is currently the widest-angle autofocus prime lens featuring a large maximum aperture of f/2.8 and coverage of Sony's full-frame sensor cameras. Though designed for Sony's full frame E-mount cameras, the lens can be used on Sony's APS-C E-mount camera bodies, with an equivalent full-frame field-of-view of 21mm.

See also
 List of third-party E-mount lenses
Samyang autofocus lenses

References

Camera lenses introduced in 2016
14
Chingad () is a rural municipality located in Surkhet District of Karnali Province of Nepal.

Demographics
At the time of the 2011 Nepal census, Chingad Rural Municipality had a population of 17,275. Of these, 96.0% spoke Nepali, 3.8% Magar and 0.1% other languages as their first language.

In terms of ethnicity/caste, 64.6% were Chhetri, 12.4% Kami, 8.6% Magar, 4.0% Damai/Dholi, 3.9% Sarki, 3.0% Hill Brahmin, 1.8% Thakuri, 1.3% Gurung, 0.2% Badi, 0.1% Sanyasi/Dasnami and 0.2% others. 

In terms of religion, 98.0% were Hindu, 1.2% Christian, 0.7% Buddhist and 0.1% others.

In terms of literacy, 62.1% could read and write, 2.2% could only read and 35.6% could neither read nor write.

References

External links
 Official website

Populated places in Surkhet District
Rural municipalities in Karnali Province
Rural municipalities of Nepal established in 2017
Grace Parr is an Australian actress. She co-starred in Prejudice for which she was nominated for the 1989 Australian Film Institute Award for Best Lead Actress in a Telefeature. Parr's other featured roles include the Japanese–Australian TV series Ultraman: Towards the Future, SBS TV's first continuing drama series The Girl from Steel City and the mini-series Vietnam.

References

External links
 

Living people
Australian television actresses
Australian film actresses
Year of birth missing (living people)
Actresses from Manila