Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Aaron Kelly may refer to:
Aaron Kelly (singer) (born 1993), American singer from Sonestown, Pennsylvania
Aaron Kelly (Canadian football) (born 1986), Canadian football wide receiver

See also
Erin Kelly (disambiguation)
Musashino (, ) is a triptych print by the Japanese ukiyo-e artist Kitagawa Utamaro ( – 1806).  It is a mitate-e parody picture that alludes to the story in the 12th section of The Tales of Ise.

Background

Ukiyo-e art flourished in Japan during the Edo period from the 17th to 19th centuries, and took as its primary subjects courtesans, kabuki actors, and others associated with the "floating world" lifestyle of the pleasure districts.  Alongside paintings, mass-produced woodblock prints were a major form of the genre.  In the mid-18th century full-colour  prints became common, printed using a large number of woodblocks, one for each colour.  A prominent genre was  ("pictures of beauties"), which depicted most often courtesans and geisha at leisure, and promoted the entertainments of the pleasure districts.

Kitagawa Utamaro (–1806) made his name in the 1790s with his bijin ōkubi-e ("large-headed pictures of beautiful women") portraits, focusing on the head and upper torso, a style others had previously employed in portraits of kabuki actors.  Utamaro experimented with line, colour, and printing techniques to bring out subtle differences in the features, expressions, and backdrops of subjects from a wide variety of class and background.  Utamaro's individuated beauties were in sharp contrast to the stereotyped, idealized images that had been the norm.

Description and analysis

The three sheets are multicolour nishiki-e prints in ōban size, about  each.  The set forms a triptych and was published in  by Tsutaya Jūzaburō.

The picture is a mitate-e parody alluding to a scene from the 12th section of The Tales of Ise, a Heian-period collection of poems and associated narratives.  In the story, a man kidnaps a woman and hides her in Musashino Plain, where their pursuers discover them just as they are about to set fire to the grasses with their torches.  Though she had been kidnapped, many paintings of the scene depict the woman sheltering the man with the large sleeve of her kimono.

In Utamaro's picture, the search party has become fashionably-dressed, pleasure-seeking women who carry chōchin paper lamps rather than torches.  To the left, a young samurai crouches and covers his head in a cloth while a young woman dressed like a geisha blocks the view of him.  The scene is set in field of thickly-growing pampas grass, behind which rises an exaggeratedly large Moon. The Moon is dusted with muscovite to give it a glittering effect.

References

Works cited

 
 
 
 
 

1794 prints
1795 prints
Triptychs
Works by Kitagawa Utamaro
Moon in art
Barrymooreana quadrimaculata is a species of beetle in the family Carabidae, the only species in the genus Barrymooreana.

References

Lebiinae
John Armstrong "Army" Howard (October 6, 1888 – January 9, 1937) was a Canadian track and field athlete. He was the first black Olympic athlete from Canada, competing in the 1912 Summer Olympics.

Details of Howard's early life are sparse: he may have been born in Winnipeg or in Minnesota. In addition to his domination of Canadian sprinting, he also played baseball as a catcher on the Crescent Creamery Baseball Club in Winnipeg.

He was cited by major Canadian media as Canada's best gold medal hope for the 1912 Olympics. During training for the Olympics, he ran into conflicts with chief coach Walter Knox; according to the Manitoba Free Press of June 27, 1912, Knox accused Howard of insubordination, and, in an era when discrimination against black athletes was common, threatened to expel him from the team. The efforts of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada kept Howard on the team. In the Olympics in Stockholm, he was hindered by a stomach ailment and stress resulting from discord with coach Knox, and was eliminated in the semi-finals of the 100 metres competition as well as of the 200 metres event. He was also a member of the Canadian relay teams which were eliminated in the semi-final of the 4x100 metre relay competition and in the first round of the 4x400 metre relay event.

During World War I, he served as a sapper with the Canadian Railway Troop, then transferred to the 11th and 18th Canadian Reserve Battalions and later served with the Canadian Army Medical Corps, most likely as a stretcher-bearer. He competed in the 1919 Inter-Allied Games held in Paris where he won the bronze medal in the 100 metres race.

He returned to Canada about two years after going to Europe with a white English wife, Edith (née Lipscomb). They homesteaded in Ste. Rose du Lac, north of Winnipeg, but were forced to leave by hostility to the interracial marriage. Howard found work as a railway porter. Later, the marriage broke up.

He is the grandfather of Olympic sprinters Harry Jerome and Valerie Jerome.

In 2000, John Howard was inducted into the Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame and Museum.

References

External links
John Howard's military service file

1888 births
1937 deaths
Canadian male sprinters
Olympic track and field athletes for Canada
Athletes (track and field) at the 1912 Summer Olympics
Black Canadian baseball players
Baseball people from Manitoba
Athletes from Winnipeg
Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame inductees
Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps soldiers
Black Canadian track and field athletes
American emigrants to Canada
Canadian people of African-American descent
Canadian military personnel of World War I
The Cupola gecko (Mokopirirakau "cupola") is a species of gecko. Cupola is not its official scientific name; it is yet to be authorised as a separate species, and this term, named after the Cupola Basin in the Nelson Lakes National Park where it was first discovered, is used as a placeholder. It is endemic to New Zealand. It has only been confirmed to be present in two places, the Cupola Basin in the Nelson Lakes National Park, and the Sabine Valley.

In March 2021, 53 years after the first sighting, and 14 years after the last confirmed sighting, four cupola geckos, including a pregnant female, were found in the Sabine Valley in an expedition headed by herpetologist Ben Barr.

Description 
Very few recorded specimens of the Cupola gecko exist. It is similar in appearance to other forest geckos, having a grey-brown colour with dark W or V shaped bands or blotches. It differs from other related species in that it has a shorter snout and a triangular shaped head with V-shaped markings. It has a speckled undersurface, a bright orange mouth lining, and grey/brown eyes. The sizes of adult specimens are unknown, but probably measure around 70-85mm. Juveniles are dark grey-brown with grey chevron markings and scatted spots of mustard yellow.

Distribution 
The Cupola gecko is only known to exist in the Cupola Basin and the Sabine Valley. The first Cupola Basin specimen was found in a scrubby boulder field not far above the Cupola Basin hut.

Conservation status 
The Department of Conservation classifies the Cupola gecko as Data Deficient under the New Zealand Threat Classification System.

See also
Geckos of New Zealand

References

Mokopirirakau
Endemic fauna of New Zealand
Undescribed vertebrate species
Endemic reptiles of New Zealand
V-Day: Until the Violence Stops (also known as World VDAY) is a 2003 documentary film directed by Abby Epstein. It follows events marking 2002 V-Day — a grassroots movement inspired by Eve Ensler's 1996 play The Vagina Monologues. The film focuses on V-Day activities in the United States, Kenya, Croatia and the Philippines.

Cast
Tantoo Cardinal as herself
Rosario Dawson as herself
Eve Ensler as herself
Jane Fonda as herself
Lisa Gay Hamilton as herself
Salma Hayek as herself
Amy Hill as herself
Rosie Perez as herself
Isabella Rossellini as herself

Release and reception
V-Day: Until the Violence Stops was screened at the Sundance Film Festival before being shown on Lifetime Television in 2004. In 2004, Toni Childs, David Ricketts and Eddy Free won an Emmy Award for Outstanding Music and Lyrics for the song "Because You Are Beautiful".

See also
 The UK organisation of the VDay campaign was known as Until the Violence Stops, but is now known as Tender.

References

External links
Official site

2003 films
American documentary films
Documentary films about violence against women
Films about domestic violence
Documentary films about feminism
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
Ritlal Yadav or Ritlal Ray is a leader of RJD who won the Bihar Legislative Council election in July 2015 as an independent candidate. Ritlal was in jail in connection with multiple criminal cases, including murder charges. Ritlal is accused in over 33 cases.
He was a former Member of Legislative Council (MLC), the post, to which he was elected in 2016. He was incarcerated in Beur Jail until August 2020.  However he was then released from the jail on bail. Ritlal Yadav defeated BJP's Asha Devi Sinha in the 2020 Bihar Assembly elections.

Life and career
Ritlal Yadav came to limelight in 2003 when Lalu Prasad Yadav was undertaking his Tel Pilawan lathi ghumawan Yatra to garner the support of Biharis for his party. According to media reports, Ritlal is  an accused in the assassination of Bhartiya Janata Party leader Satyanarayan Sinha at Jamaluddin chowk near Khagaul. He is also named in several other serious cases like extortion and murder, which includes accusation in assassination of his rival Chunnu Singh at Chhath ghat in Neura and  assassination of two railway contractors in a running train near Bakhtiyarpur.

He came into contact with Lalu Prasad, when  Ram Kripal Yadav defected from Rashtriya Janata Dal. Yadav was denied party ticket from Pataliputra Lok Sabha constituency, due to the party's decision to nominate Misa Bharti from there. Ritlal supported Misa Bharti in the election going against Ram Kripal Yadav, but she lost. He later joined Rashtriya Janata Dal and Lalu Prasad made him the General Secretary of the party. In 2010, Ritlal surrendered in the court in connection with numerous charges lodged against him and contested the Bihar Assembly Elections of 2010 from the prison. He lost the election of 2010. In 2015 Janata Dal (United), the arch rival of Rashtriya Janata Dal allied with it to take on Bharatiya Janata Party led alliance in Bihar Legislative Assembly Elections of 2015. Lalu could not provide ticket to Yadav from Danapur, hence he violated the party discipline by filing nomination as independent candidate from the same constituency which led to his expulsion from the RJD. He contested the elections to Bihar Legislative Council from within the jail in 2016 and became Member of Legislative Council. In August 2020 he was released from the jail on bail. In 2020 Bihar Assembly Election Rashtriya Janata Dal made Ritlal its candidate from Danapur assembly.

In the 2020 elections to Bihar Assembly, Ritlal faced Asha Devi Sinha, the wife of Satyanarayan Sinha who was allegedly murdered by his men. After the incarceration of Yadav she had been winning Danapur seat for three consecutive terms on the ticket of Bhartiya Janata Party.

References

External links
 
 

Criminals from Bihar
People from Patna
Crime in Bihar
Indian prisoners and detainees
Living people
Members of the Bihar Legislative Council
Rashtriya Janata Dal politicians
Bihar MLAs 2020–2025
1972 births
Hounslow Priory was a priory in London, England. It was first recorded existing in the year 1200.

References

Monasteries in London
Henry Read Emmerson (November 7, 1883 – June 21, 1954) was a Canadian business executive, salesman, and politician.

Born in Dorchester, New Brunswick, the son of Henry Robert Emmerson and Emily Charlotte Record, he was defeated twice when he ran for the House of Commons of Canada as the Liberal candidate in the 1926 and 1930 federal elections for the riding of Westmorland. He was elected in the 1935 election and re-elected twice in 1940 and 1945. In 1949, he was appointed to the Senate of Canada representing the senatorial division of Dorchester, New Brunswick. He died in office in 1954.

Electoral record

External links 
 

1883 births
1954 deaths
Businesspeople from New Brunswick
Canadian senators from New Brunswick
Liberal Party of Canada MPs
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from New Brunswick
People from Westmorland County, New Brunswick
Simonis and Elisabeth are two interconnected stations on the Brussels Metro serving line 2 and line 6 on two different levels. Additionally Simonis is a railway station operated by the National Railway Company of Belgium (NMBS/SNCB) and a tram stop.

The station complex is situated at the end of the / in the municipality of Koekelberg, in the western part of Brussels, Belgium. Simonis was named after the /, itself named after the sculptor Eugène Simonis; while the nearby Elisabeth Park, named after Queen Elisabeth, gives Elisabeth its name.

Simonis metro station opened on 6 October 1982 and is a transit station in north–south direction situated in a cutting next to a railway line. It serves as a transit station on line 6 and a terminus of line 2. Elisabeth metro station is orthogonal to and one level below Simonis and is a terminal station located at the end of the Boulevard Léopold II in east–west direction. It opened on 2 October 1988 and is the terminus for lines 2 and 6.

Naming
Between its opening in 1988 and 2013, Elisabeth was also known as Simonis. Until 2009, Simonis was a simple interchange station between metro lines 1A and 2. When the Brussels Metro "loop" opened in 2009, the north-western part of metro line 1A was connected to the other end of metro line 2, making line 2 an imperfect circle line (since a true circular train service is not possible, as the tracks at Simonis/Elisabeth are not connected). This resulted in the current situation, whereby the station complex is served twice by lines 2 and 6.

To differentiate between the two station parts, the north–south through platforms were given the name Simonis (Leopold II), while the east–west terminating platforms were known as Simonis (Elisabeth). However, this did not improve the clarity of passenger information and thus, on 3 November 2013, Simonis (Leopold II) was reverted to simply Simonis, while Simonis (Elisabeth) became Elisabeth. The adjacent bus, tram and railway stops have not been renamed, and are all still known as Simonis.

Rail services
To the west of the stations, Brussels trams 9 and 19 call at underground platforms opened on 23 June 1986 (line 19) and 1 September 2018 (line 9), respectively.

To the east of and parallel to Simonis metro station, the National Railway Company of Belgium (NMBS/SNCB) operates a local commuter station Simonis since December 2009. It is served by the Brussels Regional Express Network (RER/GEN) service S10 between Dendermonde, Brussels, Denderleeuw and Aalst.

See also
 List of railway stations in Belgium

References

Notes

External links

Railway stations in Belgium opened in the 1980s
Railway stations opened in 1982
1982 establishments in Belgium
Brussels metro stations
Koekelberg
Ruth Segomotsi Mompati (14 September 1925 – 12 May 2015) was a South African politician and a founding member of the Federation of South African Women (FEDSAW) in 1954. Mompati was one of the leaders of the Women's March on 9 August 1956.

Early life and education
Ruth Segomotsi Mompati was born in the far north of the former Cape Province (today's North West Province). Mompati grew up in Ganyesa, a village in the North West province. Her parents, Mrs Seli Babe Seichoko and Mr Gaonyatse Seichoko, were church leaders in the London Missionary Society Church (LMSC), Vryburg. After completing Standard 6, she worked for a white family as a childminder and later went to Tigerkloof Teachers Training College where she obtained a Primary School Teacher's Diploma in 1944.

Career
In 1944, Mompati began teaching in Dithakwaneng Primary School near Vryburg. She later moved to Vryburg Higher Primary School, where she was a teacher until 1952. Mompati was automatically terminated from her teaching position 1952 when she got married as the apartheid laws prohibited black female teachers from getting married. 

Mompati moved to Johannesburg in 1952, just after the Defiance Campaign began. She went to a private school to study shorthand and typing.

From 1953 to 1961, she worked as a typist for Nelson Mandela and Oliver Tambo in their law practice in Johannesburg. She joined the African National Congress in 1954, and was elected to the National Executive Committee of the Women's League.

In 1990, Mompati was chosen to be part of the ANC delegation that negotiated the peaceful transition with the South African government and conditions to be met to end political conflict in South Africa at Groote Schuur. She was elected as a member of parliament in South Africa's first democratic election in 1994, where she served in the National Assembly until 1996. 

She was appointed ambassador to Switzerland from 1996 to 2000. Upon her return from Switzerland she was elected mayor of Vryburg, North West. Mompati served as an executive member of the Umkhonto we Sizwe Veteran's Association.

Death
Mompati died on 12 May 2015, aged 89, following an illness at a Cape Town hospital.

References

1925 births
2015 deaths
African National Congress politicians
South African Christians
South African revolutionaries
UMkhonto we Sizwe personnel
Anti-apartheid activists
Members of the National Assembly of South Africa
Women mayors of places in South Africa
20th-century South African women politicians
20th-century South African politicians
People from North West (South African province)
Paul Ouckram (23 March 1889 – 16 March 1937) was a Guyanese cricketer. He played in four first-class matches for British Guiana from 1909 to 1925.

See also
 List of Guyanese representative cricketers

References

External links
 

1889 births
1937 deaths
Guyanese cricketers
Guyana cricketers
Benedict Carey (born 3 March 1960) is an American journalist and reporter on medical and science topics for The New York Times.

Biography
Carey was born on 3 March 1960 in San Francisco, and graduated from the University of Colorado with a degree in mathematics in 1983. In 1985 he enrolled in a one-year journalism program at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois and in 1987 joined the staff of San Francisco-based medical science magazine Hippocrates.

From 1997 he worked as a freelance journalist in Los Angeles, before securing a position as the health and fitness writer for the Los Angeles Times. A 2002 article on the health effects of drinking eight glasses of water a day won a Missouri Lifestyle Journalism Award.

Since 2004 Carey has worked as a science and medical writer for The New York Times.

He is the author of two science/math adventures for middle-schoolers, one called "Island of the Unknowns;" previously titled "The Unknowns", and "Poison Most Vial".  He has also written a book about learning science titled "How We Learn: The Surprising Truth About When, Where, and Why It Happens."

See also
 Science journalism

References

External links 
Recent and archived news articles by Benedict Carey of The New York Times.
 https://web.archive.org/web/20110202131456/http://benedictjcarey.com/

1960 births
Living people
The New York Times writers
American medical journalists
Medill School of Journalism alumni
University of Colorado alumni
20th-century American journalists
American male journalists
Gerald Loeb Award winners for Images, Graphics, Interactives, and Visuals
Memory 99 is an outdoor steel sculpture by Lee Kelly, located at the North Park Blocks in downtown Portland, Oregon.

Description and history
Memory 99, a 4,000-pound Corten steel sculpture designed by Lee Kelly, is installed at the North Park Blocks at the front steps of the 511 Federal Building (511 Northwest Broadway), which houses the Pacific Northwest College of Art's (PNCA) Arlene and Harold Schnitzer Center for Art and Design. It is  tall and  wide. The sculpture was dedicated by PNCA on October 19, 2012.

Reception
Portland Monthly called the sculpture's design "sweetly curved yet architecturally stark", and said it serves as a "marvelous example of the work that has made [Kelly] one of the most in demand artists in the region.

See also
 List of works by Lee Kelly

References

External links

 Memory 99, Elizabeth Leach Gallery
 Memory 99 Dedication Ceremony at Future North Park Block (September 26, 2012), Pacific Northwest College of Art
 Sculpture unveiled at newest North Park Block (October 19, 2012), KPTV-TV

Outdoor sculptures in Portland, Oregon
Pearl District, Portland, Oregon
Sculptures by Lee Kelly
Steel sculptures in Oregon
Percy Hugh Boomer (1885 – 29 April 1949) was a professional golfer from the Isle of Jersey who played in the early 20th century. Boomer won three tournaments—the 1923 Belgian Open, the 1924 Swiss Open, and the 1927 Dutch Open. His brother, Aubrey Boomer, was also a professional golfer, as was his son Percy George (known as George). George qualified for the 1950 Open Championship but missed the cut by a single stroke.

Early life
Boomer was born circa 1885 in Islington, London, England. He grew up on the Isle of Jersey where his father was a school teacher in Grouville.

Teacher of golf
He was a well known golf teacher of the early 20th century and wrote one of the most popular instructional books on golf of the era, On Learning Golf, published in 1942. He learned to play golf through the writing of Harry Vardon and Ted Ray.

Boomer was one of the top teachers of golf in Europe and spent the majority of his professional career at St. Cloud Country Club in the Paris suburbs.  He was a proponent of muscle memory in the golf swing and reminded his students to block out negative thoughts in favor of more positive ones in order to play better golf. He was one of the first golf teachers to use stop-action photography.

Boomer endeared himself to his followers when he wrote, "Everything I have ever done in golf, I have had to learn to do [myself]."

Death and legacy
He died on 29 April 1949 in Sunningdale, Berkshire, England. He had been the professional at Sunningdale Golf Club since 1941. Boomer was inducted into the World Golf Teachers Hall of Fame in 1998.

Tournament wins (3)
Note: This list may be incomplete
1923 Belgian Open
1924 Swiss Open
1927 Dutch Open

Results in major championships

Note: Boomer only played in The Open Championship.

NT = no tournament
CUT = missed the half-way cut
WD = withdrew

References

English male golfers
Sportspeople from Islington
1885 births
1949 deaths
Beautiful Days is the fifth studio album by Kyla. It was released by EMI Philippines on June 3, 2006. The album includes the single Beautiful Days written by Kyla herself with producer Jonathan Manalo inspired from her boyfriend Rich Alvarez and the main theme song of weekly TV series Now & Forever aired over GMA Network with the same title.

Track listing

See also
 Kyla discography

References

2006 albums
Kyla albums
Tagalog-language albums
EMI Records albums
Sočerga () is a village in the City Municipality of Koper in the Littoral region of Slovenia.

Name
Sočerga was mentioned in written sources in 1101 as Sanctus Syrus (and as Sanctus Sirgus in 1260–67, Sanctus Syricus in the 14th century, and Socerga and Socierga in 1763–87). Locally, the settlement is also known as Šenkvíriko. The Slavic name *Sǫčьrьgo was probably borrowed from the Friulian reflex *Sant-čirigo for Latin Sanctus Quiri(a)cus, referring to a local church. The name was reanalyzed as a feminine accusative, producing the Slovene name in -a.

Churches
The parish church in the settlement is dedicated to the Holy Heart of Jesus,  Saint Justus, and Saint Euphemia. The cemetery church outside the settlement, belonging to the same parish, is dedicated to Saint Quiricus.

References

External links

Sočerga on Geopedia

Populated places in the City Municipality of Koper
The  is a Japanese political party. It was founded by Hidemitsu Sano in July 2013.

See also
 None of the above

References

External links
No Party to Support 

2013 establishments in Japan
E-democracy
Political parties established in 2013
Political parties in Japan