Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mahgawan (Devanagari: मह्गवान ), also spelled Mahganwan (Devanagari: मह्गंवान ), is a village in Kishni block of Mainpuri district, Uttar Pradesh. As of 2011, it has a total population of 3,857, in 667 households.

Demographics 
As of 2011, Mahgawan had a population of 3,857, in 667 households. This population was 52.3% male (2,016) and 47.7% female (1,841). The 0-6 age group numbered 583 (295 male and 288 female), or 15.1% of the total population. 833 residents were members of Scheduled Castes, or 21.6% of the total.

The 1981 census recorded Mahgawan as having a population of 2,277 people, in 362 households.

The 1961 census recorded Mahgawan as comprising 12 hamlets, with a total population of 1,684 people (903 male and 781 female), in 294 households and 236 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 2,530 acres.

Infrastructure 
As of 2011, Mahgawan had 2 primary schools; it did not have any healthcare facilities. Drinking water was provided by tap, well, hand pump, and tube well; there were no public toilets. The village had a post office and public library, as well as at least some access to electricity for residential and agricultural purposes. Streets were made of both kachcha and pakka materials.

References

Villages in Mainpuri district
John Roberson Diamond (May 14, 1820 – January 9, 1880) was a Confederate cavalry officer, rising to become lieutenant colonel in James G. Bourland's "Border Regiment", which was tasked with protecting the northern border of Texas during the American Civil War. He was also an active Freemason and Odd Fellow in Grayson County, Texas.

References

Sources

Further reading 
 
 
 
 

1820 births
1880 deaths
Confederate States Army officers
Anime Los Angeles (stylized as Animé Los Angeles) is an annual four-day anime convention held during January at the Long Beach Convention and Entertainment Center in Long Beach, California.

Programming
The convention typically offers an AMV contest, artists' alley, con suite, cosplay chess, dealers room, a gaming room, karaoke, manga lounge, and masquerade.

History
The convention moved from the Los Angeles Airport Marriott to the Ontario Convention Center in 2016. This move was made to accommodate the convention's growth. Anime Los Angeles 2021 was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In 2022, the convention will move to the Long Beach Convention and Entertainment Center.

Event history

References

Other Related News Articles
Anime Los Angeles 2014 Anime News Network, Retrieved 24 November 2020

External links
 Anime Los Angeles Website

Anime conventions in the United States
Annual events in Los Angeles County, California
Conventions in California
Recurring events established in 2005
2005 establishments in California
Tourist attractions in Los Angeles County, California
Culture of Long Beach, California
Tourist attractions in Long Beach, California
San Girolamo della Carità is a church in Rome, Italy, located near the Palazzo Farnese and Campo de' Fiori.

History
According to tradition, this is the site of the domus of the matron Saint Paola who hosted Saint Jerome when he served as secretary to Pope Damasus. Later it was transformed into a small church dedicated to him.

In 1419 the Franciscan Observants built a hospice with a chapel, which they replaced with a new church in 1508. In 1524 it was taken over by the Archconfraternita della Carità ("Archconfraternity of Charity"), founded by Giulio de' Medici (later Pope Clement VII) in 1519; a society of noblemen from Florence. Philip Neri lived in the hospice from 1551 to 1583. It served as a first meeting place for the Oratorians founded in 1561 before they were established as a Congregation in 1575 and, in the same year, given the church of Santa Maria in Vallicella.

A fire destroyed the hospice in 1631, damaging the church. In 1632 Cardinal Francesco Barberini, protector of the Archconfraternity, commissioned the architect Francesco Peparelli to renovate the hospice, which remained in operation until 1840, when the building was re-adapted into a convent connected to the church. The church, was rebuilt in 1657 by Domenico Castelli, with a Baroque façade by Carlo Rainaldi.

Interior
The altarpiece for the high altar is a copy of Domenichino's The Last Communion of Saint Jerome (Domenichino). The original, commissioned for San Girolamo in 1612, is now in the Pinacoteca Vaticana.

The first chapel to the right (Cappella Spada), although originally assigned to Orazio Spada in 1575, was refurbished by Virgilio and Bernardino Spada in 1654-57. As a friend of Virgilio, the name of the Baroque architect Francesco Borromini has long been associated with the chapel but it has been argued that the overall design was probably directed by Virgilio Spada. The altar rail is by Gianlorenzo Bernini's pupil, Antonio Giorgetti.

The  small but superbly finished Antamoro Chapel is dedicated to S. Filippo Neri. The chapel itself was designed by Filippo Juvarra, the only work of his in Rome, and constructed in 1708-1709. The decoration of the chapel with the back lit statue of The Ecstasy of S. Filippo Neri and two stucco reliefs in the ceiling was conceived by Juvarra in intimate cooperation with his close friend, the French sculptor Pierre Le Gros, who was responsible for carrying out the sculptural components.

Cardinal-Deacons

Giulio Bevilacqua, C.O.  (25 February 1965 - 6 May 1965) 
Antonio Riberi (26 June 1967 - 16 December 1967) 
Paolo Bertoli (30 April 1969 - 5 March 1973) 
Pietro Palazzini (12 December 1974 - 11 October 2000) 
Jorge María Mejía (21 February 2001 - 9 December 2014)
Miguel Ángel Ayuso Guixot (5 October 2019 – present)

References

External links
 San Girolamo della Carità

Girolamo Carita
Titular churches
Girolamo Carita
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1657
1657 establishments in Italy
Churches of Rome (rione Regola)
Filippo Juvarra buildings
Sunshower is the debut album of Thelma Houston, released in 1969 on Dunhill Records. It was produced by Jimmy Webb and charted at number 50 on the Billboard R&B chart.

Prior to signing at Dunhill Records, Houston had recorded three singles, in 1967 at Capitol Records, as lead vocalist of the group called The Art Reynolds Singers. None of these singles made any mark on the singles charts. This album produced four singles: "Everybody Gets to Go to the Moon", "Sunshower", "If This Was the Last Song" and "Jumpin' Jack Flash". Houston recorded several other tracks while signed to Dunhill. These were issued on an expanded CD re-issue of Sunshower in 2010 by the Soulmusic.com label.

Track listing
For the 1969 album release on Dunhill Records; Dunhill DS-50054
All tracks composed and arranged by Jimmy Webb; except where indicated.
Side one
 "Sunshower (From His Own Dark City)" – 3:17
 "Everybody Gets to Go to the Moon" – 4:16
 "To Make It Easier on You" – 4:42
 "Didn't We" – 3:10
 "(Crazy) Mixed Up Girl" – 4:15
 "Someone Is Standing Outside" – 3:27
Side two
 "Jumpin' Jack Flash" (Mick Jagger, Keith Richards) – 3:25
 "This Is Where I Came In" – 3:15
 "Pocketful of Keys" – 3:03
 "This Is Your Life" – 3:42
 "Cheap Lovin'" (arranged by Elton "Skip" Mosher) – 3:30
 "If This Was the Last Song" – 3:20

CD bonus tracks on 2010 Soulmusic.com re-issue
"Save the Country" – 1970 A-side single release on Dunhill-ABC Records (Laura Nyro) – 2:47
"I Just Can't Stay Away" – 1970 B-side single release on Dunhill-ABC Records (Harvey Price, Dan Walsh) – 2:16
"I Just Gotta be Me" – 1970 A-side single release on Dunhill-ABC Records (Dennis Lambert, Brian Potter) – 2:23
"Crying in the Sunshine" – 1970 B-side single release on Dunhill-ABC Records (Moogy Klingman) – 2:51
"(The) Good Earth" – 1970 A-side UK single release only on EMI-Stateside Records (Karen O’Hara, Denny McReynolds) – 3:01
"Ride Louis, Ride (Change in Louise)" – 1970 B-side UK single release only on EMI-Stateside Records (Joe Cocker, Chris Stainton) – 2:38

Personnel
Thelma Houston – vocals
Hal Blaine – drums, percussion
Joe Osborn – Fender 8-string electric bass guitar, acoustic 12-string bass guitar
Fred Tackett - acoustic and electric guitar 
Mike Deasy – electric guitar
Larry Knechtel – harpsichord, organ, piano
Sid Sharp – concertmaster
Sherlie Matthews, Ginger Blake, Patrice Holloway – backing vocals
Technical
Armin Steiner, Phil Yeend - engineer

References

1969 debut albums
Thelma Houston albums
Albums arranged by Jimmy Webb
Albums produced by Jimmy Webb
Dunhill Records albums
Nigel Shafran (born 1964) is a photographer and artist. His work has been exhibited at Tate and the Victoria and Albert Museum. In the 1980s Shafran worked as a fashion photographer, before turning to fine art photography. Talking to The Guardian journalist Sarah Philips, Shafran described his work as, "a build-up of images, often in sequences. There is a connection between them all. Basically, I'm a one-trick pony: it's all life and death and that's it."

Publications
Ruthbook. Self-published, 1995. Supported by Focal Point Gallery. Edition of 600 copies.
Dad’s Office. Self-published, 1999. . Edition of 1000 copies.
Edited Photographs: Photoworks Monograph. Brighton, Photoworks; Göttingen, Steidl: 2004. . Photographs by Shafran. Edited by Celia Davies, with essays by Val Williams and Paul Elliman, and an interview with Shafran by Charlotte Cotton.
Flowers for  __. London: Koenig, 2008. . Edition of 750 copies.
Ruth on the phone. Roma publications, 2012. .
Teenage Precinct Shoppers. Dashwood Books, 2013. Edition of 500 copies.
Visitor Figures: Out-takes from the V&A Museum Annual Review 2012-13. Self-published, 2015. Edition of 350 copies.
Dark Rooms. London: Mack, 2016. . Co-edited by Liz Jobey. With texts by David Chandler and Paul Elliman.
The People on the Streets. 2018.

Solo exhibitions
2000: Photographs by Nigel Shafran, 1992-2000, Taka Ishi Gallery, Japan
2001: Washing Up 2000, Fig-1, London
2004: Nigel Shafran, MW projects, London
2008: Flowers for  __, Rencontres d'Arles, Arles, France
2010: Compost pictures, 2008-9, Charleston, Firle, East Sussex, UK

Collections
Victoria and Albert Museum, London
Arts Council England

References

External links

English photographers
Fashion photographers
1964 births
Living people
Phoebe Man (Man, Ching Ying) () (born 1969 in Hong Kong) is a conceptual artist, media sculptor and independent curator based in Hong Kong. Her works have been shown in local and international art exhibitions, including Venice Biennale, Shanghai Biennale, Gwangju Biennale, and European Media Art Festival. Her works were included in Asian Art, The Art of Modern China and Hong Kong Eye: Hong Kong Contemporary Art.

Early life and education
Man studied at the Chinese University of Hong Kong from 1987 to 1991, where she majored in Fine Arts. She received her master's degree in Fine Arts (New Genres Major) from San Francisco Art Institute in 2000. She pursued and received her DFA in the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology in 2012.

Career

Man is Associate Professor in the School of Creative Media at City University of Hong Kong. She is also the Advisor (Education) and Grant Examiner of Hong Kong Arts Development Council.

Her multi-media works explore the relationships between art history and the audience. Pursuing a cross-disciplinary practice, Man uses different mediums, including sculpture, installation, performance, video art and web art. Man develops a series of artworks concerning the sexual violence issue with profound background research. Although much of her work can be read through a feminist perspective, she contends that her work “is never an illustration of feminist theory”. She wishes to have "more room for imagination" and "take the position of a human being rather than a feminist" when she works.

She also works as a curator and often organizes shows to promote Hong Kong art. She served as the director of Asian Experimental Video Festival in Hong Kong, the guest curator of a number of local and international experimental video festivals, and is one of the co-founders of Para/Site Art Space.

Awards and accomplishments
Man's video work "Rati" won the Hong Kong Independent Short Film & Video Award and was invited to show in more than 30 festivals and art events in Brazil, France, Norway, Netherlands and Germany from 2000 to 2019. She received a fellowship from the Asian Cultural Council and the Urban Council Fine Arts Award from the Hong Kong Museum of Art in 1998. She was also selected as one of the ten "Smart Women of the 21st Century" by Marie Claire in the same year. She has received a number of grants from the University Grants Committee and Hong Kong Arts Development Council.

Artworks

 "Phoebe Man's Augmented Reality public art: "How are you?" and "A" (2018) 
 "Birthday Cakes" (2015) 
 "Love China Love Hong Kong Thick Toast" (2015) 
"One Pyeong of Golden Bricks" (2015) 
 "Erosion of Home" (2014-15) 
 "If I Were" (2014-5) 
 "One Person One Heart" (2014) 
 "Touch the Moon" (2014)  
 "Home Sweet Home" (2012) 
"Rewriting History" (2010) 
Washing the Light (2003) 
 "Rati" (2000-01) 
"Orange" (1997) 
 "Beautiful Flowers" (1996) 
"A Present For Her Growth" (1996) 
"Rice Bed" (1994)

References

Hong Kong women artists
1964 births
Living people
San Francisco Art Institute alumni
Chinese University of Hong Kong people
RMIT University alumni
Hong Kong artists
Chinese women curators
Tula Regional Exotarium is the State organization of culture of the Tula Region, the Basic Laboratory of the Zoological Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences, it is a cultural, educational, scientific and conservation center. The Exotarium was opened on September 27, 1987.

History

In 1987 the first Zoo called Tula Exotarium was opened in Tula. At the time its collection consisted of 120 species of animals (fish, amphibians, reptiles, etc.). In 1996 in connection with a difficult financial situation the Exotarium was put from self-financing to the regional budget financing. But it did not solve the main problem, which is the state of the old building.  During these years many problems concerning construction of a new building have been solved.

Scientific research
Successes in breeding of hundreds of species of reptiles from all the continents permitted  to receive offspring from dozens of species of reptiles.

Public exhibition
Only the tenth part of the collection (namely 55 species) is shown at the public exhibition.

Work with visitors
Except for the public exhibition on their own or a review excursion, thematic excursions are offered to visitors; studies based on the contact with animals, competitions; festivals; temporal thematic exhibitions; events, devoted to the International campaigns, and also different programs and services for various categories of visitors are carried out.

Festivals, exhibitions and other events
Regularly exhibitions are organized at Exotarium, where it is possible to see very rare animals that are kept and bred in the closed scientific laboratories of the Exotarium.

External links
 Official site

Buildings and structures in Tula Oblast
Zoos in Russia
Tourist attractions in Tula Oblast
Zoos established in 1987
William David Thomas (10 November 1886 – 8 October 1974) was an Australian rules footballer who played for the South Melbourne Football Club in the Victorian Football League (VFL) between 1906 and 1913 and then for the Richmond Football Club from 1914 to 1916 and again in 1919. His son Len Thomas was a premiership player for South Melbourne.

"Son", as he was nicknamed, was captain-coach of South Melbourne in 1910 and 1911 and was captain of Richmond for every game he played for them.

References

External links

Sydney Swans players
Sydney Swans premiership players
Sydney Swans coaches
Richmond Football Club players
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
1886 births
1974 deaths
VFL/AFL premiership players
Spigurnel or Spigurnell may refer to:
 Henry Spigurnel (c. 1261/3–1328), English judge: Justice of the King's Bench
 Ralph de Spigurnell (c. 1317-1373), English knight: Warden of the Cinque Ports
 William Spigurnell (fl. 1390s–1420s), English priest: Canon of Windsor and Archdeacon of Colchester
Mount Woodward () is a mountain, 770 m, standing 1.5 miles (2.4 km) east of the mouth of Antarctic Bay on the north coast of South Georgia. Surveyed by the SGS in the period 1951–57, and named by the United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) for Roswall Woodward, of New Haven, Connecticut, who in 1790 commanded one of the first two American sealing vessels to visit South Georgia. Nearby Antarctic Bay was at one time known as "Woodward Harbour", but this name did not survive.

Woodward
is a monorail train station on the Shōnan Monorail Enoshima Line located in Fujisawa, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. It is the southern terminus of the Shōnan Monorail Enoshima Line and is located 6.6 kilometers from the northern terminus at Ōfuna Station.

History
Shōnan-Enoshima Station was opened on July 1, 1971 as part of the second phase of construction of the line, which extended its terminus from Shōnan-Fukasawa Station.

Renovation works on the station took place between July and December 2018. Along with a refreshed exterior, new escalators and elevators were built to connect the ground floor with the fifth floor, where the monorail departs from. An open terrace at the top of the building provides an overlook of the area, with Sagami Bay and Mt. Fuji visible on a clear day.

Lines
Shōnan Monorail Company Ltd
Enoshima Line

Station layout
Shōnan-Enoshima Station is an elevated station with single bay platform serving one track for bi-directional traffic. The platform is located on the 5th floor of a five-story station building, with the exit wickets on the 4th floor.

Adjacent stations

Surrounding area and transfer
  Enoshima Station (Enoshima Electric Railway)
  Katase-Enoshima Station (Odakyu Enoshima Line)
 Enoshima

References

External links
Shonan Monorail home page 

Railway stations in Kanagawa Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1971
Shonan Monorail Enoshima Line
Railway stations in Fujisawa, Kanagawa
Stations of Shonan Monorail
Keshia Chantay Baker (born January 30, 1988 in Fairfield, California) is an American track and field athlete. She competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics in the 4 × 400 m relay event, running in the heats and winning a gold medal.

While running for her home town Fairfield High School, she finished third in the 400 meters at the 2006 CIF California State Meet.  She had been a finalist the previous two years.  Then she ran for the University of Oregon.  At the 2010 NCAA Championships, she anchored Oregon's winning 4x400 relay team to victory, while finishing fourth in the open 400 meters.  Earlier in the season, she was runner up in 400 meters at the NCAA Indoor Championships, both times behind future Olympic teammate Francena McCorory.

References

Living people
1988 births
American female sprinters
Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for the United States in track and field
Sportspeople from Fairfield, California
Medalists at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Oregon Ducks women's track and field athletes
Track and field athletes from California
World Athletics Championships winners
Olympic female sprinters
21st-century American women
Fairfield High School (California) alumni
Dangke is a type of cheese produced in South Sulawesi, Indonesia, especially in Enrekang, Baraka, Anggeraja, and Alla districts. Dangke is processed by boiling fresh buffalo milk with sliced papaya leaves, stems, or unripe papaya fruits. Dangke is typically soaked in a brine solution overnight before being wrapped with banana leaves for masking the bitter taste caused by the addition of papaya leaves.

Dangke is made by heating pure milk until it boils, caution must be exercised during the boiling process because of the risk of overflow. To get milk fiber (dangke), when the milk is boiling, add a little papaya sap in the approximate ratio of two drops per liter of milk. Do not overdo it because it can make it bitter and the lumps of milk fiber cannot thicken. Papaya sap is useful for separating milk fiber (protein) from water. The milk fiber which is already in the form of lumps is then filtered, drained of water, and then put in a mold made of coconut shell slices. To get a taste, you can add salt when you boil it.

Dangke can be served directly as a high-protein side dish or processed into other food variations such as grilled dangke, stir-fried dangke, dangke crackers and others.

Dangke is similar to Dadiah in West Sumatra, but whereas Dangke is made by heating milk with papaya thus producing a solid when cooled, Dadiah is made by fermenting milk and has a soft texture.

See also

List of cheeses
List of water buffalo cheeses
List of dairy products
List of Indonesian dishes
Other Indonesian cheeses:
Dali ni horbo
Edam
Gouda
Litsusu cologanti

References

 
Indonesian cuisine
Claude-Matthieu, Comte de Gardane (11 July 1766 in Marseille – 30 January 1818) was a French general and diplomat. He entered the army and rose rapidly during the revolutionary wars, becoming captain in 1793.

Biography
In May 1799 he distinguished himself by saving a division of the French army which was about to be crushed by the Russians at the battle of Bassignana, and was named at once brigadier-general by Moreau. He incurred Napoleon's displeasure for an omission of duty shortly before the battle of Marengo (June, 1800), but in 1805 was appointed to be aide-de-camp of the emperor. His chief distinction, however, was to be won in the diplomatic sphere.

In the spring of 1807, when Russia and Prussia were at war with France, and the emperor Alexander I of Russia was also engaged in hostilities with Persia. The court of Tehran sent a mission to the French emperor, then at the Finckenstein Palace in East Prussia, with a view to the conclusion of a Franco-Persian alliance. The Treaty of Finckenstein was signed on 4 May 1807, at that castle; and Napoleon designed Gardane as special envoy for the cementing of that alliance. The secret instructions which he drew up for Gardane, and signed on 30 May, are of interest as showing the strong oriental trend of the emperor's policy.

France was to guarantee the integrity of Persia, to recognize that Georgia (then being invaded by the Russians) belonged to the shah, and was to make all possible efforts for restoring that territory to him. He was also to furnish to the shah arms, officers and workmen, in the number and to the amount demanded by him. Napoleon on his side required Persia to declare war against Great Britain to expel all Britons from her territory.

Gardane, whose family was well known in the Levant, had a long and dangerous journey overland, but was cordially received at Tehran in December 1807. The conclusion of the Franco-Russian treaty at Tilsit in July 1807 rendered the mission abortive. Persia longed only for help against Russia who had invaded its Caucasian territories and had no desire, when all hope of that was past, to attack India. The shah, however, promised to expel Britons and to grant to France a commercial treaty. For a time French influence completely replaced that of England at Tehran, and the mission of Sir John Malcolm to that court was not allowed to proceed. Finally, however, Gardane saw that nothing much was to be hoped for in the changed situation of European affairs, and abruptly left the country (April 1809). This conduct was not wholly approved by Napoleon, but he named him count and in 1810 attached him to Marshal Massena's army in Portugal. There, during the disastrous retreat from Santarém to Almeida, he suffered a check which brought him into disfavour.

See also
 Franco-Persian Alliance
 Treaty of Finckenstein

Notes

References

External links
 GARDANE MISSION - Encyclopaedia Iranica

1766 births
1818 deaths
Diplomats from Marseille
People of the Russo-Persian Wars
French people of the French Revolutionary Wars
French people of the Napoleonic Wars
French generals
French expatriates in Iran
19th-century French diplomats
Military personnel from Marseille