Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Colleen Cutschall, (born 1951) also known as Sister Wolf, is an Oglala-Sicangu Lakota artist from Pine Ridge, South Dakota, who works in Manitoba.

Biography 
Colleen Cutschall is a Lakota artist, art historian, educator, writer, activist, and curator from Pine Ridge, South Dakota, who has lived and worked in Southwestern Manitoba since the 1980s. She holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts from Barat College and an Master of Education from Black Hills State University. Cutschall works in Painting, Sculpture, Photography, and Installation art. Some themes of her work include Lakota mythological archetypes, human relationships to the cosmos, and the implications of exploration. Her work is described as being flexible and situational and incorporating elements of anthropology, feminism, natural sciences, and cultural identity.

Colleen Cutschall's work is in the permanent collection of the Manitoba Arts Council Art Bank, the Canada Council Art Bank, the Government of Manitoba, Thunder Bay Art Gallery, Kenderdine Art Gallery, MacKenzie Art Gallery, Oscar Howe Art Center, and the Winnipeg Art Gallery.

Cutschall is known for designing the sculpture Spirit Warriors, installed at Little Bighorn Battlefield National Monument. This iron sculpture at the Little Bighorn Battlefield National Monument, which was until 1991 named after George Custer, United States Commander in the American Indian Wars. Cutschall's sculpture commemorates Native American warriors in the Great Sioux War of 1876.

University career 
In addition to maintaining her studio practice, Colleen Cutschall is Professor Emerita at Brandon University. After over twenty years of teaching at Brandon University in the Department of Native Studies, she founded the Department of Visual and Aboriginal Art.

Significant exhibitions 
 "Voices in the Blood," Art Gallery of Southwestern Manitoba, 1990. Toured to the Oscar Howe Art Center, Dakota Gallery; Minnesota State University, South Dakota; the Art Gallery of Mississauga; the Thunder Bay Art Gallery; the MacKenzie Art Gallery; and more.
 "Sister Wolf in Her Moon," Thunder Bay Art Gallery, 1995.
 "House Made of Stars," Winnipeg Art Gallery, 1996.
 "Identity By Design: Tradition, Change and Celebration in Native Women's Dresses," March 24, 2007 - August 3, 2008, National Museum of the American Indian, Washington, D.C.; and September 26, 2008 - February 7, 2010, National Museum of the American Indian, New York, NY, at the George Gustav Heye Center. Colleen Cutschall also wrote a chapter, Dress, Designers, and the Dance of Life, for a book which accompanied the exhibition.
"….Dies Again!," Urban Shaman, May 27, 2005 - July 2, 2005, Winnipeg, Manitoba.

References 
 
 

Canadian women artists
First Nations artists
1951 births
Living people
Oglala people
Native American women artists
American emigrants to Canada
Black Hills State University alumni
Academic staff of Brandon University
Native American artists
American women academics
Julien Jalâl Eddine Weiss (October 18, 1953—January 2, 2015) was a French musician, composer and the founder of Al-Kindi Ensemble, a Sufi musical group based in Aleppo, Syria.

Biography
Born on October 18, 1953 in Paris to a Swiss-German mother and an Alsatian father, Julien Weiss, a guitarist of classical training which he learned from École Normale de Musique de Paris as a student, had fallen in love with Arabic music in 1976 when he met Munir Bachir, the Iraqi grand master of the oud (oriental lute). He then embarked on the study of this instrument and of the refined laws governing oriental micro-tonal music. Abandoning the oud for the qanûn, a sort of oriental zither which he had learned from great masters in various countries of the Middle East, Julien Weiss had founded in 1983 the instrumental ensemble Al-Kindi conceived as a takht (grouping of soloists) devoted to music of the Arab world. Three years later, in 1986, he converted to Islam and took the name Julien Jalâl Eddine Weiss as a homage to Jalāl ad-Dīn Muhammad Rūmī. During his career, Weiss performed at more than five hundred concerts, notably at the Théâtre de la Ville de Paris, the Institut du monde arabe in Paris, the Beiteddine Festival in Lebanon, Carnegie Hall in New York, and at Nuits de Fourvière in Lyon, as well as in cities such as Hong Kong, São Paulo, and Washington. In 2001, he was made an Officier of the Order of Arts and Letters  by the French Republic. Weiss died of cancer on January 2, 2015 in Paris at the age of 61. He is buried in the Père Lachaise Cemetery in Paris, France.

Tributes
French novelist Mathias Énard cited his death in his novel Boussole (translated into English as Compass).

Gallery

References

French musicians
Musicians from Paris
1953 births
2015 deaths
École Normale de Musique de Paris alumni
Recipients of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres
In accounting, a current asset is any asset which can reasonably be expected to be sold, consumed, or exhausted through the normal operations of a business within the current fiscal year or operating cycle or financial year (whichever period is longer). Typical current assets include cash, cash equivalents, short-term investments which in the ordinary activity are mainly related to non-strategic companies in the process of being sold (usually as a result of private negotiations), accounts receivable, stock inventory, supplies, and the portion of prepaid liabilities (sometimes referred to as prepaid expenses) which will be paid within a year. In simple words, assets which are held for a short period are known as current assets. Such assets are expected to be realised in cash or consumed during the normal operating cycle of the business.
On a balance sheet, assets will typically be classified into current assets and long-term or fixed assets. 

The current ratio is calculated by dividing total current assets by total current liabilities. It is frequently used as an indicator of a company's liquidity, which is its ability to meet short-term obligations. The difference between current assets and current liability is referred to as trade working capital.

The quick ratio, or acid-test, measures the ability of a company to use its near cash or quick assets to extinguish or retire its current liabilities immediately. Quick assets are those that can be quickly turned into cash if necessary. It would not be used for substantial period of time such as, normally, twelve months.

References

Asset
The Griswold Hills are a low mountain range in the Southern Inner California Coast Ranges System, in southeastern San Benito County, central California.

They are east of the Diablo Range, on the west side of the San Joaquin Valley.  They define the southern Panoche Valley.

The Bureau of Land Management operates the Griswold Hills Day Use Area.

References

External links 
 Griswold Hills Day Use Area

Mountain ranges of San Benito County, California
California Coast Ranges
Geography of the San Joaquin Valley
Christian Claudio, (born on 17 June 1973 in San Juan, Puerto Rico) was a two-time member of the Puerto Rican national taekwondo Olympic team.

Although born in Puerto Rico, Christian Claudio was raised in Oklahoma, where he attended Putnam City High School and then University of Oklahoma, where he was a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, and from where he graduated in 1995. He was Oklahoma State Taekwondo Champion in the Middle or Heavy weight division from 1988 until 1994.  Christian also was on the Puerto Rican National Olympic Team as an alternate for 1996 Games in Atlanta and was the team Heavy Weight for the 2000 Olympic Games in Sydney, Australia.  Unfortunately, Christian was forced to resign from the team due to injury and retired from International Competition soon after.

Currently, Christian Claudio is the Director of the Physical Therapy and Sports Performance Practice at Kaye/Bassman International.  He was named Kaye/Bassman’s Rookie of the Year in 2009.  Furthermore, he completed the year as the highest billing non-partner consultant within the organization.  Christian is one of the most sought after retained consultant for the nation's leading Healthcare Systems and Sports Performance Facilities.
 
He currently resides in McKinney, Texas with his wife and his two children.

References

External links
ChristianClaudio.com company website
Kaye/Bassman 2009 Rookie of the Year: Christian Claudio
Christian Claudio profile on Naymz.com

1973 births
Living people
American motivational speakers
American motivational writers
American self-help writers
Sportspeople from McKinney, Texas
Life coaches
Sportspeople from San Juan, Puerto Rico
Cavoukian is an Armenian surname. It may refer to:

Ann Cavoukian (born 1952), former Information and Privacy Commissioner for the Canadian province of Ontario
Onnig Cavoukian (born 1945), Canadian-Armenian photographer
Raffi Cavoukian known by the mononym Raffi (born 1948), Canadian singer-lyricist and author of Armenian descent born in Egypt, best known for his children's music
"Leaning on a Lamp-post" is a popular song written by Noel Gay and best known in the version by George Formby.

It was first performed in the 1937 film Feather Your Nest, in contrasting styles by Val Rosing and George Formby.  The film's plot revolves around Formby, a gramophone record technician, hearing Rosing record the song but then breaking the master disc and substituting his own voice.  Formby recorded the song for Regal Zonophone Records on 5 September 1937, and it became one of his most popular and best-remembered songs. The sheet music for the song was published by Cinephonic Music Co Ltd. of London, at two shillings.

A version by Herman's Hermits, credited as "Leaning on the Lamp Post", reached number nine on the US Hot 100 in 1966.  The song was added into the 1985 production of Me and My Girl, but was not in the original 1937 version of the musical.

References

George Formby songs
Herman's Hermits songs
Songs with music by Noel Gay
1937 songs
St. George's Hall may refer to:
St George's Hall, Bradford
St. George's Hall, Liverpool
St. George's Hall, Reading
St. George's Hall, state room at Windsor Castle
St George's Hall and Apollo Room of the Winter Palace, Saint Petersburg
St. George's Hall, London, a theatre located at Langham Place, Regent Street & St. Marylebone in London, England
St George's Bristol
St. George's Hall, housing the Arts and Letters Club in Toronto
The Hall of the Order of St. George in the Grand Kremlin Palace

Architectural disambiguation pages
Sir John Throgmorton Middlemore, 1st Baronet (9 June 1844 – 17 October 1924)  was an English Liberal Unionist politician who served as Member of Parliament (MP) for Birmingham North.

He was the son of William Middlemore, who had a leather business at Holloway Head, Birmingham. He gained a degree in medicine.

He was elected to the House of Commons at a by-election in 1899 following the resignation of the sitting Birmingham North MP, William Kenrick.  Middlemore held the seat until the constituency was abolished at the 1918 General Election, and did not stand for election again.

He served as a J.P. for Birmingham and Worcestershire. In 1872 he founded and managed for forty years the Middlemore Children's Emigration Homes for the training of destitute children in Agriculture in Canada. Between 1873 and 1952, some 6000 children suffering from neglect or poverty were sent via the city's Middlemore Emigration Home to work in Australia and Canada.  The children were taken overseas in large groups and then distributed to families when they arrived.

He was made a Baronet on 27 May 1919, of Selly Oak, Worcestershire. On his death he was succeeded by his son William Hawkslow Middlemore, on whose death the title became extinct.

The Sir John Middlemore Charitable Trust managed and operated the Middlemore Family Centre in Bartley Green, Birmingham until July 2012. They now provide grants to organisations based in and working in the West Midlands who support those under the age of twenty-five (under 25s) who are "experiencing disadvantage".

References

External links 
 

1844 births
1924 deaths
Politicians from Birmingham, West Midlands
Liberal Unionist Party MPs for English constituencies
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1895–1900
UK MPs 1900–1906
UK MPs 1906–1910
UK MPs 1910
UK MPs 1910–1918
Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
British philanthropists
Maryland's Legislative District 20 is one of 47 districts in the state for the Maryland General Assembly. It covers part of Montgomery County.

Demographic characteristics
As of the 2020 United States census, the district had a population of 130,131, of whom 100,770 (77.4%) were of voting age. The racial makeup of the district was 42,998 (33.0%) White, 42,758 (32.9%) African American, 1,302 (1.0%) Native American, 10,114 (7.8%) Asian, 41 (0.0%) Pacific Islander, 18,901 (14.5%) from some other race, and 14,008 (10.8%) from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 31,560 (24.3%) of the population.

The district had 75,448 registered voters as of October 17, 2020, of whom 13,164 (17.4%) were registered as unaffiliated, 5,834 (7.7%) were registered as Republicans, 55,431 (73.5%) were registered as Democrats, and 597 (0.8%) were registered to other parties.

Political representation
The district is represented for the 2023–2027 legislative term in the State Senate by William C. Smith Jr. (D) and in the House of Delegates by Lorig Charkoudian (D), David Moon (D) and Jheanelle K. Wilkins (D).

References

Montgomery County, Maryland
20
20
A Danish pole is a circus prop, consisting of a wooden pole about 4 metres long and with a 5 cm diameter. It is fastened to a turnable base on the bottom and to a rope on top. The rope can be slackened, causing the pole to hang at an angle and permitting the artists to swing the pole around the base and do acrobatics on it while it turns. The rope can also be tightened, causing the pole to stand directly up in the air and allowing the artists to do more traditional pole acrobatics.

History
The Danish pole is a relatively new circus prop, invented by the Danish artist Anders Jensen Astrup.

It has been used in at least two contemporary circus shows: 99% Unknown by Cirkus Cirkör and Roundabout by Nova Exit.

See also
German wheel
Chinese pole

Footnotes

Circus equipment
Bernard Gauthier (22 September 1924 – 23 November 2018) was a French road racing cyclist, who was professional from 1947 to 1961. He won the Bordeaux–Paris road race on four occasions.

Major results

1947
Circuit Lyonnais
Tour de France: 22nd place
1948
Tour de France: 24th place
Winner of stage 20
1950
Tour de France: 17th place
7 days in yellow jersey
1951
Bordeaux–Paris
Tour de France: 26th place
1952
Tour de France: 63rd place
Tour du Sud-Est
1953
GP du pneumatique
Montluçon
Tour de France: 75th place
1954
Bordeaux–Paris
Critérium du Dauphiné Libéré: 2 stages
GP Catox
1955
Tour de France: 46th place
Paris–Roubaix: 8th place
1956
French national road race cycling championship
Bordeaux–Paris
Paris–Roubaix: 5th place
1957
Bordeaux–Paris
1958
Tour du Sud-Est
1960
Tour de France: 79th place

References

External links

 
 

1924 births
2018 deaths
Cyclists from Drôme
French male cyclists
French Tour de France stage winners
Africa Speaks! is a 1930 American documentary film directed by Walter Futter and narrated by Lowell Thomas. It is an exploitation film.

Premise
Paul L. Hoefler heads a 1928 expedition to Africa capturing wildlife and tribes on film.

Production
Although the film was shot over the fourteen months of the expedition in the Serengeti and in Uganda, a scene involving an attack by a lion on a native was apparently staged at the Selig Zoo in Los Angeles and involved a toothless lion.

Hoefler wrote a book entitled Africa Speaks about the expedition that was published in 1931.

References in popular culture
The title of the film was parodied in the 1940 cartoon Africa Squeaks and the 1949 Abbott and Costello film Africa Screams.

DVD release 
Africa Speaks was released on Region 0 DVD-R by Alpha Video on July 7, 2015.

See also
Goona-goona epic

References

External links 

1930 documentary films
1930 films
American documentary films
Black-and-white documentary films
Films set in the 1920s
Films set in Africa
Films shot in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Ethnofiction films
American black-and-white films
Columbia Pictures films
Films shot in Uganda
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
Films shot in Los Angeles
Ward Lake () is a small lake, formed at the snout of the Ward Glacier, on the east side of the Royal Society Range in Victoria Land. Named by the Terra Nova Expedition (1910–13) after Ward Glacier.

References

Royal Society Range
Lakes of Victoria Land
Scott Coast
is a short composition for organ by French composer Olivier Messiaen.

Background 

The Monodie was composed in 1963 at the request of Jean Bonfils, who was Messiaen's assistant at the church of the Sainte-Trinité, Paris, where he was the main organist. It was written for Bonfils's and Noémie Pierrot's organ method book entitled Nouvelle méthode de clavier. Messiaen presumably didn't have his own organ at the Trinité because of a major refurbishment. It was then published as a part of that book in 1963 by the Schola Cantorum. Musicologist Nigel Simeone alleges that Messiaen could have composed the Monodie as a part of a sight-reading examination at the Schola Cantorum. The piece was later republished posthumously by Éditions Alphonse Leduc in 1997, as most other short works that were lost, forgotten, or never intended for publication. It was formally premiered on May 19, 1998, at Westminster Cathedral, in London, with Gillian Weir at the organ.

Structure 

This composition has a total duration of 6 minutes and a total of 17 bars of variable length. As was customary in many works by Messiaen, the monodie has no time or key signature. It starts with a single staff (as opposed to a three-staff system, which is typical of organ works). Messiaen used the tempo marking "Très modéré". The stop configuration used in the piece is stable throughout: Flute 8 (or Quintaton 16), Cor de Nuit 8, Nazard 2⅔, and Octavin 2. The piece features multiple triplets, quintuplets and sextuplets.

Recordings 

Following is a list of some of the most notable recordings:

References 

Compositions by Olivier Messiaen
1963 compositions
Compositions for organ
Jyothika is an Indian actress who predominantly appears in Tamil films. She also acted in some Telugu, Malayalam, Kannada and Hindi films. She won one National Award, four Filmfare Awards, three Tamil Nadu State Film Awards, two Cinema Express Awards, one South Indian International Movie Award, International Tamil Film Award and four Dinakaran Awards. She is also a recipient of the Kalaimamani Award. She is regarded as one of the most prolific actresses in Tamil cinema. She has been ranked among the best actresses of South India by The Times of India and was referred as one of the Superstar women in Indian Cinema by The Hindu.

She debuted in Bollywood in the Hindi film Doli Saja Ke Rakhna (1997), directed by Priyadarshan. She starred in her first Tamil film Vaali (1999) and her first Telugu film Tagore (2003), opposite Chiranjeevi. She received her first Filmfare Award for Vaali (1999) as Filmfare Award for Best Female Debut – South. She was awarded the Filmfare Best Tamil Actress Award for Kushi (2000). A string of successful films followed and gained prominence for her performances in Kushi (2000), Dumm Dumm Dumm (2001), Poovellam Un Vasam  (2001), Kaakha Kaakha (2004), Perazhagan (2004), Chandramukhi (2005) and Mozhi, (2007), for the latter three she won Tamil Nadu State Film Award for Best Actress.For the movie, Mozhi, she was in the final three for National Film Award for Best Actress for her outstanding performance, however she lost the award to Umashree for the Kannada film Gulabi Talkies.
She has the record of holding maximum number of nominations with 16 for Best Tamil Actress at South Filmfare Awards.

Jyothika left the industry at the peak of her career marrying Tamil actor Suriya on 11 September 2006, after being engaged in a relationship for several years, and with whom she was paired in seven films. She made a comeback in the film 36 Vayadhinile (2015) where her performance was given strong reviews and she received Filmfare Critics Award for Best Actress – South for the movie. After the success of 36 Vayadhinile, she appeared in a series of women centric movies like Magalir Mattum (2017), Naachiyaar (2018), Kaatrin Mozhi (2018), Raatchasi (2019), and Ponmagal Vandhal (2020).  and also played the lead role in Mani Ratnam's multi-starrer Chekka Chivantha Vaanam (2018).

National Film Awards

IIFA Utsavam Awards

Kalaimamani Awards

Ananda Vikatan Cinema Awards

Tamil Nadu State Film Awards

Edison Awards (Tamil)

Filmfare Awards South

Filmfare Awards

International Tamil Film Awards

Film Fans Association Awards

Dinakaran Film Awards

Zee Cine Awards

South Indian International Movie Awards

Vijay Awards

Behindwoods Gold Medals

Zee Cinema Awards Tamil

JFW Awards

Cinema Express Awards

Other awards and honours

As film producer

References 

Jyothika
A by-election to the French National Assembly was held in Upper Volta on 27 June 1948, alongside Territorial Assembly elections. The election was held following the separation of the territory of Upper Volta from Ivory Coast, which created a new constituency. The Voltaic Union won all three seats, which were taken by Henri Guissou, Mamadou Ouédraogo and Nazi Boni.

Results

References

Upper Volta
1948 in French Upper Volta
Elections in Burkina Faso
By-elections to the National Assembly (France)
The 2012 Southampton Council election took place on Thursday 3 May 2012 to elect members of Southampton City Council in Hampshire, England. One third of the council (16 seats) was scheduled for election, whilst two additional vacancies, caused by the resignation of sitting councillors, were also filled in Bitterne Park and Peartree wards, meaning a total of 18 of the city's 48 seats were elected.

The ruling Conservative party had come under intense public scrutiny for their sweeping programme of privatisation of council services and implementing pay cuts to council jobs, which led to union disputes. Labour won a majority of the seats being contested, and also gained overall control of the council from the Conservatives.

Election result
This summary box compares each party vote share with the corresponding elections in 2008, the last elections at which the majority of this tranche of seats were elected.

Changes in council composition

After the election, the composition of the council was:

Ward results

References

2012 English local elections
2012
2010s in Southampton
Seamountiella is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Skeneidae.

Species
 Seamountiella azorica (Dautzenberg & H. Fischer, 1896)
 Seamountiella caledonica Rubio, Gofas & Rolán, 2019
 Seamountiella dimidia Rubio, Gofas & Rolán, 2019
 Seamountiella mayottensis Rubio, Gofas & Rolán, 2019

References

 Rubio, F.; Gofas, S.; Rolán, E. (2019). A new genus of small Vetigastropoda from eastern Atlantic Ocean and Indo-Pacific islands and seamounts. Iberus: Revista de la Sociedad Española de Malacología, (Iberus). 37(2): 249–265.

Skeneidae
Gastropod genera