Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Margaret Harrison (born 1940 in Wakefield, Yorkshire, England) is an English feminist and artist whose work uses a variety of media and subject matter.

Life and work 
Born in Yorkshire, when her father returned from the war, her family moved first to Bridlington, then to Cumbria.

Harrison studied at the Carlisle College of Art from 1957 to 1961; the Royal Academy Schools, London, England, from 1961 to 1964; and graduated from the Perugia Fine Arts Academy, Italy, in 1965.

She founded the London Women's Liberation Art Group in 1970. A 1971 exhibition of her work that was closed by the police included a piece depicting Hugh Hefner as a naked Bunny girl.

Between 1973 and 1975 she collaborated with artists Kay Hunt and Mary Kelly to conduct a study of women's work in a metal box factory in Bermondsey, London. They presented their findings in 1975 in the installation Women and Work: A Document on the Division of Labour in Industry 1973–1975 that was first displayed at the South London Art Gallery in 1975. The exhibition told the stories of 150 working women who participated in the project and offers an account of the participants' relationship to the workplace, as well as reflections on the changes in labour and industry brought about by the Equal Pay Act (EPA), which had been passed in 1970.

Her work was included in the exhibition Issue: Social Strategies by Women Artists, curated by Lucy R. Lippard, at the Institute of Contemporary Arts, London in 1980. This important international group exhibition highlighted socially oriented feminist art practice and has been recognized as a key feminist exhibition. According to Chris Crickmay, Harrison’s work was amongst others coming into prominence “reflecting social concerns in that had not hitherto appeared in art galleries".

Her work "Beautiful Ugly Violence" was described as "a field day of juxtapositions, as the bright and almost cheery colors of her paintings counter the often subdued and sometimes deadly topic: the various means of committing violence against women."

Harrison continues to work in both the United States and England and has exhibited in America, Switzerland, and Great Britain. Her work has been shown in the Museum of Contemporary Art and the Tate Modern. She was a Senior Research Professor and Director of the Social and Environmental Art Research Centre.

In 2011 "I am a Fantasy", was exhibited at the PayneShurvell gallery in East London from 15 April to 21 May. Beverley Knowles curated the show.

In 2013, she won the Northern Art Prize 

In 2015, Harrison had a solo show at Ronald Feldman Gallery in New York.

A retrospective of her work “Margaret Harrison: Dialogues Between Sex, Class and Violence”  was held from October 2017 – January 2018 at the Azkuna Zentroa, Bilbao.

References

External links 
 
 Margaret Harrison interviewed by Francis Kavanagh for Artists Insight, April 2011

1940 births
Living people
20th-century English women artists
21st-century English women artists
Alumni of the Royal Academy Schools
Alumni of the University of Cumbria
Artists from Wakefield
Feminist artists
Last Chance Learners was an Australian television program which was created by the Seven Network. The show gave ten learner drivers the chance to be trained by an experienced driving instructor and the opportunity to take their driver's licence test and win a brand new Hyundai Getz.

Last Chance Learners premiered on Wednesday 18 April 2007 at 7:30pm on Channel Seven and was hosted by former Test cricketer and Who Dares Wins host Mike Whitney. After the conclusion of the series final on 4 July 2007, the Seven Network planned a live reunion special, also hosted by Whitney, where all ten learners would talk about their experiences on the show and answer questions from a live studio audience. The special also planned to give away the remaining Hyundai Getzs to lucky home viewers. However, the reunion special was cancelled. Repeats have been shown on 7Two.

The series was also broadcast in the UK on Living2 as Desperate Learners Driving School.

The learner drivers
The ten learner drivers were split up into two teams of five learner drivers each. Each team had its own dedicated driving instructor. The red team instructor was Jann Shipley while the blue team instructor was Chris Breen.

Red Team

Blue Team

Episodes

External links
 Official LCL Myspace
 
 Australia DKT Test

Seven Network original programming
2007 Australian television series debuts
Driver's education
The Penske PC-15 is a CART open-wheel race car, designed by Penske Racing, which was constructed for competition in the 1986 season.

References

Racing cars
American Championship racing cars
Szymon Zacjusz or Szymon Żak (1507 in Proszowice – 1591 in Bochnia) was a Polish Protestant pastor, supporter of Reformation in Lesser Poland and the Grand Duchy of Lithuania.

He spent his childhood in Proszowice. In the years from 1523 to 1526 he studied at the Jagiellonian University in Cracow, where he passed his Licentiate. After the graduation he attended a castle school in Wawel where he was one of the best humanists at his time. He studied Greek, Latin and Hebrew languages.

After 1535 he established himself as a proponent of Calvinism. From 1540 to 1548 he was a Calvinist pastor in Krzyżanowice, near the town Bochnia. There he married Catherine Przeklotowna (Katarzyna Przeklotówna) and they had two daughters.

As a Calvinist he couldn't be buried at a Catholic cemetery near his town, so he was buried in his own garden in Bochnia.

External links
 Short biography of Szymon Zacjusz

1507 births
1591 deaths
People from Proszowice
Polish Calvinist and Reformed ministers
Jagiellonian University alumni
Translators of the Bible into Polish
Ro-Tel (stylized as Ro★Tel) is the brand name of a line of canned tomatoes and green chili.  There are different varieties of Ro-Tel in varying degrees of hotness and spiciness.  The brand was acquired by ConAgra Foods in 2000 from International Home Foods. Ro-Tel gets its name from its inventor, Carl Roettele, who started a family canning company in Elsa, Texas, in the 1940s. It is commonly used in making chile con queso, particularly with Velveeta, and in King Ranch chicken.

References

External links
ro-tel.com

Hot sauces
Brand name condiments
Conagra Brands brands
Wads Creek is a  long 3rd order tributary to the Little River in Moore County, North Carolina.

Course
Wads Creek rises on the McLendon Creek divide in a pond at Pleasantville in Moore County, North Carolina.  Wads Creek then flows southeasterly to meet the Little River about 1.5 miles west-northwest of Whispering Pines.

Watershed
Wads Creek drains  of area, receives about 49.1 in/year of precipitation, has a topographic wetness index of 432.61 and is about 57% forested.

External links
Article from Sandhills Magazine

References

Rivers of North Carolina
Rivers of Moore County, North Carolina
Nights of Terror (German: Grausige Nächte) is a 1921 German silent horror film directed by Lupu Pick and starring Edith Posca, Alfred Abel and Arnold Korff.

The film's sets were designed by the art director Robert A. Dietrich.

Cast
 Edith Posca as Verlobte 
 Alfred Abel as Frank Cunning 
 Arnold Korff as Consul George Whist 
 Adele Sandrock as Old Worrit 
 Paula Eberty as Polly, the Consul's maid 
 Paul Walker as Roddy 
 Waldemar Pottier as Jonny, Evelyne's son

References

Bibliography
 Kreimeier, Klaus. The Ufa Story: A History of Germany's Greatest Film Company, 1918-1945. University of California Press, 1999.

External links

1921 films
Films of the Weimar Republic
Films directed by Lupu Pick
German silent feature films
German black-and-white films
1921 horror films
German horror films
Silent horror films
1920s German films
1920s German-language films
Ikramullah Gran Bacha (1941-2014), commonly known as Gran Baba, was a Pashto-language poet, ghazal writer and fiction writer from Pakistan. He died at the age of 73.

Books
He wrote the following three books:
Zama Ghazal (only book, published in the life of Ikram Ullah Gran) 
Jwand da khayal pa Aayeena ke (published after Gran's death) 
Spogmai (published after Gran's death)

References

Pashto-language writers
Pashto-language poets
1941 births
2014 deaths
Pashtun people
People from Charsadda District, Pakistan
Pakistani ghazal singers
The white-winged parakeet (Brotogeris versicolurus), or canary-winged parakeet is a small parrot native to the Amazon River basin from southeast Colombia to the river's mouth in Brazil.  Caged birds have been released and the birds have established self-sustaining populations in Lima, Peru,  Los Angeles, and Miami, Florida areas of the United States, and in Puerto Rico. They were also present in San Francisco, California until the mid-2000s. Although feral birds are showing some recent declines as nesters in the United States, they seem to be doing well in their native habitat.

Description
The white-winged parakeet typically is 22 cm in length, and is mostly green in color. It has a trailing yellow edge on its folded wings. Its most distinguished characteristic is the white wing patches most noticed when the bird is in flight.  It is closely related to the yellow-chevroned parakeet, and the two have often been considered conspecific.

Behaviour
In captivity, these are charming birds that often have a close relationship with their human handlers.  They enjoy spending time in physical contact with their owners, often riding around on shoulders or nesting in hair.  They can have loud calls when not within sight of their "flock", but are generally quiet, otherwise.  They are adept climbers and enjoy a myriad of challenges.  They are a very adaptable species and are less picky than others about their available food options.  They are not the strongest talkers, but are adept whistlers.

Food and feeding
The white-winged parakeet feeds mostly on fruit and seeds in its native habitat, and feral populations have adapted to take in blossoms and nectar.  Feral birds also come to bird feeders.  Wild birds primarily use disturbed forest and forest clearings around settlements.  They rarely use deep tropical forest.

In captivity, a pelleted or seed diet is acceptable, supplemented with fresh fruits and vegetables and freshly sprouted seeds.

Breeding
The white-winged parakeet usually finds a hole in a tree in which to nest.  It may also take over termite tunnels and excavate them for their own purposes.

Clutches usually consist of three to five white eggs, which hatch after about 26 days of incubation. Young fledge between six and seven weeks of age, and are fully weaned around nine weeks.  After raising their young, all birds  form rather large communal roosts until the next breeding season.

References

Further reading
 "National Geographic"  Field Guide to the Birds of North America 
Handbook of the Birds of the World Vol 4,  Josep del Hoyo editor, 
"National Audubon Society" The Sibley Guide to Birds, by David Allen Sibley,

External links
 History of Canary-winged Parakeets in the United States
B. versicolurus-"White-winged Parakeet" photo gallery VIREO
Photo-High Res; Article & synopsis arthurgrosset

white-winged parakeet
Birds of the Amazon rainforest
Birds of the Peruvian Amazon
white-winged parakeet
white-winged parakeet
Birds of Brazil
The Madagascar spiny forests (also known as the Madagascar spiny thickets) is an ecoregion in the southwest of Madagascar. The vegetation type is found on poor substrates with low, erratic winter rainfall. The ecoregion contains an outstanding proportion of endemic plant species and is listed as one of the 200 most important ecological regions in the world; one of the Global 200.

Flora
This is the area with the highest level of plant endemism in Madagascar, with 48% of the genera and 95% of the species endemic. Many constituent plants show extreme adaptations to drought. Spiny plants of the endemic subfamily Didiereoideae form a conspicuous component, especially towards the east. They are woody but distantly related to the cacti. The remaining component of the forests is dominated by members of the plant families Burseraceae, Euphorbiaceae, Anacardiaceae and Fabaceae, all of which have representatives elsewhere.

Fauna
Notable inhabitants of the spiny thickets include the spider tortoise (Pyxis arachnoides) and the radiated tortoise (Astrochelys radiata), the gecko Ebenavia maintimainty, several lemurs including Verreaux's sifaka, Grandidier's mongoose, and eight endemic birds.

Conservation
8.31% of the ecoregion is in protected areas. including Tsimanampetsotsa National Park, Berenty Reserve, Beza Mahafaly Reserve, and Cap Sainte Marie Special Reserve. Andohahela National Park offers limited protection through its 'parcel 3' section. Elsewhere the spiny forest habitat is under pressure from human exploitation. The main impacting activities are burning for conversion to grazing land, harvesting for charcoal and firewood, and logging for construction. The Arboretum d'Antsokay is a botanical garden near Toliara dedicated to preserving the flora of the spiny forest.

Gallery

As shown on the map on the right, Madagascar can be divided into four climatic ecoregions with four forest types: the moist forest in the East (green), the dry forest in the West (orange), the spiny forest in the South (red), and the mangrove forest on the West coast (blue). Ecoregions were defined following climatic and vegetation criteria. The dark grey areas represent the remaining natural forest cover for the year 2014. Forest types are defined on the basis of their belonging to one of the four ecoregions.

See also
 Ecoregions of Madagascar
 Flora of Madagascar
 Moringa (genus)
 Sakoa

References

External links and bibliography

 For extent, fragmentation and intact sections, see: A refined classification of the primary vegetation of Madagascar based on the underlying geology, Du Puy and Moat, 1996.
 For dominant plant families, see: Structure and floristic composition of the vegetation in the Réserve Naturelle Intégrale d’Andohahela, Madagascar, Rakotomalaza and Messmer, 1999.

Madagascar spiny thickets (Encyclopedia of the Earth)

 
Deserts and xeric shrublands
Ecoregions of Madagascar
Atsimo-Andrefana
Anosy
 Androy
First Lutheran in Houston (also known as First Evangelical Lutheran Church in Houston) is a historic Lutheran church at 1311 Holman Street in Houston, Texas. It is part of the North American Lutheran Church (NALC). The current church building was constructed in 1927 in a Lombard Romanesque style. The church building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.

History 
On July 1, 1851, a group of Lutherans under Pastor Caspar Messon Braun (1822–1880) founded  (First German Evangelical Lutheran Church), with the state of Texas issuing a charter in September of that year. The first church, a wood frame building, was built at the southeast corner of Texas Avenue and Milam Street.

In 1901, the congregation, led by Pastor William L. Blasberg (1862–1935), built a new red brick and sandstone church at the northwest corner of Texas Avenue and Caroline Street. By the mid-1920s, the congregation had become known as First Evangelical Church, but since then has returned to the First Lutheran name.

In 1926, the congregation, under Pastor Detlev Baltzer (1889–1962), hired architect Joseph W. Northrop Jr to design a new sanctuary and campus in the 1300 block of Homan Street. Northrop had moved to Houston to oversee construction of the original Rice Institute, now Rice University. The general contractor was James West, with J. C. Nolan and Star Electric and Engineering company being subcontracts.

The church is a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark, with the marker for it being erected in 2002.

The Houston Saengerbund began meeting at the church after it sold its existing property in 2004.

References

External links

Churches in Houston
German-American culture in Texas
Lutheran churches in Texas
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Texas
Renaissance Revival architecture in Texas
Churches completed in 1927
20th-century Lutheran churches in the United States
Churches in Harris County, Texas
Swiss-American culture in Texas
1927 establishments in Texas
North American Lutheran Church
National Register of Historic Places in Houston
Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks
Phyllis Ellis (born 11 November 1959) is a Canadian writer, actor, director, and producer. Ellis played for the Canadian field hockey team in the 1984 Summer Olympics.

She was formerly married to a former NHL-player Stewart Gavin and has two children.

Awards
Donald Brittain Award for Best Social-Political Documentary 
Gemini for Best Direction 
Gemini nomination for Best Director 
Calgary International Film Festival DGC Best Canadian Documentary Award 2019

Filmography
Ellis has been employed in television and movies for over twenty years writing, acting, directing, and producing. Her credits as a director include:-

Documentaries
About Her, 2010
Painted Land: In Search of the Group of Seven, 2015
Girl's Night Out, 2015
Toxic Beauty, 2019

Acting

Film
It Was You Charlie, 2013

Television
The Wilkinsons, 2006 - 2007
Three Chords from the Truth, 2009
Call Me Fitz, 2010
The Listener, 2011
Murdoch Mysteries, 2011
Lost Girl, 2013

References

External links
 

1959 births
Living people
Canadian female field hockey players
Olympic field hockey players for Canada
Field hockey players at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Oakville, Ontario
21st-century Canadian screenwriters
Canadian documentary film directors
Canadian film actresses
Canadian documentary film producers
Canadian women film directors
Canadian television directors
Canadian women film producers
Canadian women screenwriters
Canadian women television directors
Canadian women documentary filmmakers
WHRV is a Public Radio formatted broadcast radio station licensed to Norfolk, Virginia, serving Hampton Roads. It is the flagship National Public Radio member station for Hampton Roads, and is a sister station to the area's PBS member, WHRO-TV. It airs a mix of NPR news and talk programming, jazz, blues, and folk music.

It is owned by the Hampton Roads Educational Telecommunications Association, a consortium of 19 Hampton Roads and Eastern Shore school districts. Studios are located at the Public Telecommunications Center for Hampton Roads on the campus of Old Dominion University in Norfolk. The transmitter is located in Suffolk, Virginia.

WHRV broadcasts in the HD Radio (hybrid) format.

History

The station first signed on in 1973 as WTGM, owned by the Virginia Cultural Foundation. Within only two years, however, the station ran into severe financial straits, forcing HRETA (then known as the Hampton Roads Educational Television Association) to step in and rescue the station. HRETA changed the calls to WHRO-FM in 1978 to match the television station. In the early 1980s, a feasibility study indicated that a second public radio station could be viable. However, it was not until 1988 that HRETA won a second noncommercial license, on 90.3. On September 21, 1990, 90.3 signed on as a full-time classical music station, taking the WHRO-FM call letters. NPR programming remained on 89.5 under new call letters, WHRV.

HD Radio

Repeaters

WHRV operates a number of full-powered repeater stations to serve portions of the Eastern Shore and Southside Virginia.
 

Additionally, the station operates a 250 watt translator station, W269BQ, at 101.7 MHz in Virginia Beach, which serves sections of that community that do not get a clear signal from 89.5.

References

External links
 WHRV Online
 

1973 establishments in Virginia
Public radio stations in the United States
NPR member stations
Radio stations established in 1973
HRV
HRV
A Reason To Live is the second album from Contemporary Christian music singer Cindy Morgan. It was released in 1993 by Word Records and earned Morgan a Dove award nomination as Female Vocalist of the Year. The song "I Will Be Free" also received a Dove Award for Short Form Music Video of the Year at the 25th GMA Dove Awards in 1994.

Track listing

Personnel 
 Cindy Morgan – lead vocals, backing vocals (1–9)
 Mark Hammond – keyboard programming (1–9), bass and drum programming (1–9), arrangements (1–10), backing vocals (2–5, 8), programming (10)
 Brian Green – keyboards (9), acoustic piano (9, 10), programming (10), strings (10), arrangements (10)
 Jerry McPherson – electric guitar (5), guitars (7)
 Billy Crockett – gut-string guitar (5)
 Jackie Street – bass guitar (2)
 Craig Nelson – bass guitar (9)
 John Hammond – drums (9)
 Mervyn Warren – backing vocals (1)
 Michael Mellett – backing vocals (3, 5)
 Geoffrey Thurman – backing vocals (6)
 Chris Willis – backing vocals (6)
 Tina Hutchison – backing vocals (7)
 Tabitha Fair – backing vocals (8)
 Vicky Vaughn – backing vocals (8)

Choir on "We Can Live Together"
 Grant Cunningham, Tina Hutchinson, Michael Mellett, Cindy Morgan and Kip Raines

Production
 John Mays – executive producer
 Mark Hammond – producer
 Ronnie Brookshire – recording, mixing
 Dave Dillbeck – additional engineer, assistant engineer
 Todd Robbins – additional engineer
 Shawn McLean – assistant engineer
 Paul Skaife – assistant engineer
 Ken Love – mastering at MasterMix (Nashville, Tennessee)
 Brent Lenthall – production assistance
 Kim Sagmiller – production coordination, art direction
 Loren Balman – art direction
 Randall Lockwood – design
 Patrick Pollei – design
 Mark Tucker – photography
 Claudia McConnell-Fowler – stylist
 Alvaro Alarcon – hair, make-up
 Mike Atkins – management

References

External links
Cindy Morgon, "A Reason To Live" Review
A Reason to Live Review

1993 albums
Cindy Morgan (singer) albums
Angélico Vieira (1 January 1983 – 28 June 2011), whose full name was Sandro Milton Vieira Angélico, was a Portuguese actor and singer. He was a member of the Portuguese boy band, D'ZRT.

Angélico was actually born in the 5th minute of 1 January 1983, in the Maternidade Alfredo da Costa. Since the maternity supported the first baby of the year with benefits, the mother of Angélico registered him as if he was born on 31 December 1982, for a girl who was born soon after to drug addicts to receive support from the hospital.

Vieira began his career when he was cast as the character, David, in the Portuguese soap opera, Morangos com Açúcar. Simultaneously, he joined the boy band, D'ZRT, which achieved national attention. Vieira appeared in several other television roles, including soap operas, during his career.

In the early morning hours of 25 June 2011, Vieira was driving from northern Portugal to Lisbon for the release of his new solo album. Vieira was driving his friend’s BMW 6-series over 150 miles per hour in the southbound lanes of the A1 motorway near the Estarreja exit when his left, front tyre burst at approximately 3:15 am, causing a one-car crash. Vieira, who suffered severe head and brain injuries in the accident, was taken to Santo António Hospital in Porto, Portugal where he underwent surgery. He died from his injuries on 28 June 2011 at the age of 28.

Discography

Albums

2008– Angélico
2011– Eu acredito

Filmography

Films
 20,13 Purgatório

Soap operas and television
 Morangos com Açúcar – David
 Dance Dance Dance – Bruno Medeiros
 Doce Fugitiva – Angélico Vieira
 Feitiço de Amor – Leonardo
 Secret Story 1 (Portugal) (Genérico)
 Espírito Indomável – Simão Teixeira

References

External links

1983 births
2011 deaths
21st-century Portuguese male actors
Portuguese pop singers
21st-century Portuguese male singers
Musicians from Lisbon
Actors from Lisbon
Portuguese male film actors
Portuguese male television actors
Portuguese male soap opera actors
Road incident deaths in Portugal