Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Electric Fountain is a water fountain with public art sculptures and evening lighting, surrounded by mosaic pavement, seating, and landscaping. It is located in Beverly Gardens Park on the corner of Santa Monica and Wilshire Boulevards in Beverly Hills, California.

The fountain
The two-level circular fountain includes a circular raised fountain spray area surrounded by a  diameter pool. It was designed by architect Ralph Carlin Flewelling in 1931, in partnership with sculptor Robert Merrell Gage, who created the center sculpture and bas relief.

Public art components

The Electric Fountain contains several individual public art components. These components include sculpture, bas relief, mosaics, landscaping, and lighting program.

Sculpture 
Robert Merrell Gage placed the  granite sculpture of a Tongva/Gabrieleno tribe member, kneeling in prayer, on a  stone column. According to Peter James Holliday, the image was "said to be modeled after Gradin Newsom, who was part Cherokee". The sculpture sits in the center of the smaller circular raised fountain.

Bas relief 
The sides of the circular raised stone fountain are carved with  high bas relief sculptures by Robert Merrell Gage as a companion piece to the Tongva/Gabrieleno tribe member sculpture. The bas relief images depict scenes of the area's early history and development.

Ceramic tile and mosaic pavement 
The surrounding  diameter pool is edged with ceramic tile. Terra cotta mosaic pavement tiles show images from the early history of the area and the founding of the city.

Landscaping and lighting program 
Landscaping and benches surround the pool and have been modified throughout the decades. The most recent addition to the Electric Fountain was the multi-colored nighttime lighting program for the pool, fountain, and sculpture. Installed in 2016, the lighting program made the Electric Fountain highly visible after dark.

History
The fountain was a gift to the City of Beverly Hills from Sarah Elizabeth (Fraser) Lloyd, mother of silent-screen actor Harold Lloyd in 1931, and the original installation was funded by the Beverly Hills Women's Club. It was built on land donated by the Rodeo Land and Water Company.   

In 2014-2015, Chinese businessman Wang Jianlin donated US$200,000 for the restoration of the fountain, and in 2016 the fountain, sculptures, and surrounding public space received a major restoration and renovation.

It was featured in the 1995 movie Clueless and The Go-Go's 1981 music video for "Our Lips Are Sealed".

See also
 Beverly Hills - 20th Century

References

Fountains in California
Beverly Hills, California
1931 sculptures
Concrete sculptures in California
Terracotta sculptures in the United States
1931 establishments in California
Sculptures of Native Americans in California
Anolis gibbiceps, the hook anole, is a species of lizard in the family Dactyloidae. The species is found in French Guiana, Venezuela, Guyana, and Suriname.

References

Anoles
Reptiles of French Guiana
Reptiles of Venezuela
Reptiles of Guyana
Reptiles of Suriname
Reptiles described in 1864
Taxa named by Edward Drinker Cope
Dmitri Markov (; born 14 March 1975 in Vitebsk, Byelorussian SSR) is a retired Belarusian-Australian pole vaulter. He is a former world champion and current Oceanian record holder.  His gold medal winning jump at the 2001 World Championships made him the third person ever (of seven, as of 2021) to clear .

Biography
He originally competed for his birth country Belarus, but fell out with the Belarusian Athletics Federation and refused to compete for the country at the 1998 European Championships. He moved to Australia and was granted citizenship in 1999. He soon set a new Oceanian record in pole vault with  having already jumped  in 1998 while representing Belarus. He later improved the Oceanic record to , the third person ever to clear that height, as he won the 2001 World Championships.

His best Olympic performance was in 2000 when he finished fifth. His last major competition was the Commonwealth Games in Melbourne, where he won the silver medal with a  vault.

He was named Western Australian Sports Star of the Year in 2001. Dmitri was the South Australian 2005-2006 Open Male Athlete of the Year and inducted into the South Australian Hall of Fame in 2007. In 2012 he was inducted into the Athletics Australia Hall of Fame.

Dmitiri Markov announced his retirement in early 2007 due to chronic foot injuries. His last competition was the World Athletics Tour in Melbourne on 2 March 2007.

His son Oleg Markov plays for Collingwood in the Australian Football League and has previously played for Gold Coast and Richmond after being drafted in the 2015 National Draft.

Achievements

Personal best
Pole Vault:  (2001)

See also
List of nationality transfers in athletics
List of pole vaulters who reached 6 metres

References

1975 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Vitebsk
Australian male pole vaulters
Belarusian male pole vaulters
Belarusian emigrants to Australia
Athletes (track and field) at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Belarus
Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Australia
Athletes (track and field) at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for Australia
Western Australian Sports Star of the Year winners
Track and field athletes from Western Australia
World Athletics Championships medalists
Commonwealth Games medallists in athletics
Goodwill Games medalists in athletics
World Athletics Championships winners
Competitors at the 2001 Goodwill Games
Medallists at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Llyn Llywenan (English: Yew Tree Lake) is a lake in western Anglesey, Wales found just over  north of the village of Bodedern and  east of the town of Holyhead. At a maximum length of  and breadth of  it has a surface area of only . This makes it the largest natural lake on the island—both Llyn Alaw and Llyn Cefni are larger but are man made.

The lake, a Site of Special Scientific Interest, is situated  above mean sea level and was chosen as an SSSI as there are uncommon aquatic plants there, as well as the fact that the lake is very shallow and could in the next hundred years or so be filled with silt. There is a small, rather featureless, island in the middle of the southern section of the lake which is roughly  across.

There are two neolithic burial mounds immediately to the south of the lake, one of which is quite complete. The character Lord Owen Griffiths for the American role playing game Castle Falkenstein has a lover Gwagged Annwn Nimüe who, in the game world, lives by the lake.

References

Bodedern
Llywenan
Sir James Graham, 1st Baronet  (April 1761 – 13 April 1824) was a British Tory politician.

Early life
James was born in April 1761. He was a son of The Rev. Robert Graham and Frances Graham. Among his siblings was Margaret Graham (Wife of Fergus Francis Holmes), Catherine Graham (Wife of Thomas Garforth) and younger brother, Fergus Graham. He had an elder brother, Charles, who predeceased their father leaving only a daughter, who married John Webb Wetson, Esq.

His paternal grandfather was the Very Rev. William Graham, fourth son of the Sir George Graham, 2nd Baronet, of Esk. His uncle, Charles Graham, was the father of the Rev. Sir William Graham, 6th Baronet, of Esk. His maternal grandfather was Sir Reginald Graham, 4th Baronet, of Norton Conyers.

Career
He was created Baronet of Netherby in the County of Cumberland in the Baronetage of Great Britain on 15 January 1783. He later represented Ripon in the House of Commons.

Personal life
On 28 September 1781 Graham married Lady Catherine Stewart, the eldest of sixteen children of John Stewart, 7th Earl of Galloway and the former Anne Dashwood. Among her siblings were George Stewart, 8th Earl of Galloway, William Stewart, Susan Spencer-Churchill, Duchess of Marlborough, Bishop Charles Stewart, Edward Stewart, James Stewart. Together, they were the parents of:

 Sir James Graham, 2nd Baronet (1792–1861), a prominent statesman who served under Lord John Russell as Home Secretary from 1841 to 1846.
 Caroline Graham (1793–1870), who married Sir Wilfrid Lawson, 1st Baronet, of Brayton.
 George Graham, who married Maria Hassell, youngest daughter of Edward Hassell, Esq.
 Elizabeth Anne Graham, who married The Rev. William Waddilove, only surviving son of Darley Waddilove, the Dean of Ripon.
 Charlotte Graham (d. 1873), who married Sir George Musgrave, 10th Baronet.
 Harriet Anne Graham, who married Capt. Frederick Madan of the Royal Navy.

Sir James died on 1824. His widow died on 20 September 1836.

References

External links 
 
 Sir James Graham, 1st Baronet of Netherby (1761–1824), attributed to William Grimaldi, at National Trust Collections

1753 births
1824 deaths
Tory MPs (pre-1834)
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Scottish constituencies
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for English constituencies
British MPs 1796–1800
UK MPs 1802–1806
UK MPs 1806–1807
Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Amelia Horne also known as Amy Haines and Amelia Bennett (1839-1921) was a British memoir writer. She is known for her memoirs describing her experiences as a survivor of the Siege of Cawnpore during the Indian Rebellion of 1857, having been abduced and kept prisoner by a sowar during the Satichaura Ghat massacre, thereby avoiding the Bibighar massacre.

Life
She was born in Calcutta as the daughter of the British master mariner Frederick Horne and Emma Horne, and became the step daughter of John Hampden Cook. 

She experienced the Siege of Cawnpore with her mother and stepfather. During the Satichaura Ghat massacre, she was abducted by a sowar, who took her as his captive wife. She thus avoided the Bibighar massacre. 

She was eventually released by the sowar, and allowed to return to her family in Calcutta. She married the railway official William Bennett (d. 1877).

In 1872, she testified in court in Lucknow in favor of Maulvi Liaquat Ali, testifying that he had saved her during the Satichaura Ghat massacre. They were at least two other women with similar fates during the rebellion, as both Ulrica Wheeler and Eliza Fanthome were similarly abducted during the rebellion.

Legacy
She was the author of two memoirs describing her experiences during the Rebellion: the first published in 1858 under the name Mrs Amy Haines, and the second under the name Amelia Bennett, published in The Nineteenth Century and After 1913.

References 

1839 births
1921 deaths
People from British India
19th-century Indian women
British people of the Indian Rebellion of 1857
19th-century British memoirists
The Chicago Browns/Pittsburgh Stogies (also known as Chicago/Pittsburgh) were a short-lived professional baseball team in the Union Association of 1884. They were to battle the Chicago White Stockings, of the National League, for the Chicago baseball market; however, the Browns lost that battle to the White Stockings. After a Baltimore mattress maker gave the club a degree of financial support, the Browns then tried to entice the White Stockings' Larry Corcoran, one of the 1880s top pitchers, to join the team. However, the club did not succeed in doing so.  The Chicago Browns disbanded after a game on August 22, 1884. The club then moved to Pittsburgh and became the Stogies, which disbanded after a game played on September 18, 1884. Many of the club's players then joined the Baltimore Monumentals. Altogether, they won 41 games, lost 50 (including one forfeit), and tied 2, finishing sixth in the twelve-team league.

While in Chicago, they played their home games at the first South Side Park.  After they moved to Pittsburgh, their home games were played at Exposition Park, which was located in Allegheny, Pennsylvania.

The Union Association officially folded on January 15, 1885 after only one season in existence.

See also
 1884 Chicago Browns/Pittsburgh Stogies season

References
 
 Dewey, Donald & Acocella, Nicholas (1996). Ball Clubs. HarperCollins Publishers. .

External links
 Baseball Reference
 Retrosheet
 Baseball Almanac
 Project Ballpark
 Pittsburgh Stogies partial roster at CNNSI

Baseball teams in Pittsburgh
Stogies
Union Association baseball teams
Defunct baseball teams in Illinois
Defunct baseball teams in Pennsylvania
Baseball teams disestablished in 1884
Baseball teams established in 1884
Kim Yun-Mi  (born 1 July 1993,) is a North Korean footballer who plays as a midfielder for the North Korea women's national football team. She was part of the team at the 2014 Algarve Cup, 2014 Asian Games and 2015 EAFF Women's East Asian Cup. At the club level, she played for April 25 Sports Club in North Korea.

International goals

National team

References

External links
 

1993 births
Living people
North Korean women's footballers
North Korea women's international footballers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Women's association football midfielders
Footballers at the 2014 Asian Games
Asian Games gold medalists for North Korea
Asian Games medalists in football
Footballers at the 2018 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2014 Asian Games
21st-century North Korean women
This article describes crime in the U.S. state of Colorado.

Statistics
In 2011, there were 151,125 crimes reported in Colorado.

In 2008, there were 158,236 crimes reported in Colorado, including 156 murders, 141,107 property crimes, and 2,094 rapes.

Capital punishment laws

Capital punishment is not applied in this state.

Notable crimes
Two of the country's largest mass shootings have occurred in Colorado: the Columbine High School massacre in 1999 and the Aurora movie theater massacre in 2012. Other notable mass shootings in Colorado include the Colorado YWAM and New Life shootings in 2007, the Colorado Springs Planned Parenthood shooting in 2015, the National Western Complex shootout in Denver in 2016, the 2021 Boulder shooting, the 2021 Colorado Springs shooting, and most recently the Colorado Springs nightclub shooting in 2022.

In 2004, Marvin Heemeyer, a business owner, used a modified bulldozer to smash into light poles, trees and buildings in Granby, Colorado.

See also
 Law of Colorado

References
Hố Nai is a ward located in Biên Hòa city of Đồng Nai province, Vietnam. It has an area of about 3.8km2 and the population in 2017 was 41,922.

References

Bien Hoa
Birch Creek is a  tributary of the Yukon River in the U.S. state of Alaska. Beginning at the confluence of Ptarmigan and Eagle creeks near Porcupine Dome, it flows southwest, then south under the Steese Highway and into the Steese National Conservation Area. It then turns east, then north, again passing under the Steese Highway and entering the Yukon Flats National Wildlife Refuge. Turning northwest, it ends where it splits into two distributaries, Lower Mouth Birch Creek and Upper Mouth Birch Creek, near Birch Creek, Alaska. The distributaries flow into the Yukon River at separate locations downstream of Fort Yukon.

History
The first human inhabitants of the region were probably Gwich'in people who hunted and fished along the creek. Gold was found along the creek in 1893. Circle City sprang up as the Alaska Interior's first gold town, governed democratically by traditional miners' meetings. Old mining and trapping cabins are part of the Birch Creek landscape, and mining continues in the 21st century.

Distributaries
Upper Mouth Birch Creek flows  northwest from Birch Creek to enter the Yukon River  southwest (downstream) of Fort Yukon. The coordinates of the mouth of the Upper Mouth are .

Lower Mouth Birch Creek flows  southwest from Birch Creek to enter Lower Birch Creek Slough  southwest of Fort Yukon. An anabranch of the Yukon River, the slough flows southwest roughly parallel to the main stem for . The coordinates for the mouth of Lower Mouth Birch Creek are .

Recreation
The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) oversees  of Birch Creek declared "wild" in 1980 as part of the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System. People floating the stream in canoes, kayaks, or rafts can put in at a BLM wayside and take out at another BLM wayside  further downstream. Both are along the Steese Highway. Between these two points, the creek is rated mostly Class I on the International Scale of River Difficulty, but some segments are rated Class II (medium) or III (difficult).

Sports fishing for northern pike and Arctic grayling along Birch Creek can be "outstanding", according to Alaska Fishing. The larger pike frequent the lower reaches of the creek as well as sloughs, ponds, and oxbow lakes in the Yukon Flats. Grayling prefer the headwaters.

The stream corridor has no developed camping sites. Gravel bars in the creek are sometimes used for camping.

In February, the creek serves as a part of the trail for the Yukon Quest  sled dog race. Other winter activities along the stream include dog mushing, trapping, and cross-country skiing.

See also
 List of rivers of Alaska

References

External links
 Birch Creek Wild and Scenic River - BLM page

Rivers of Yukon–Koyukuk Census Area, Alaska
Rivers of Alaska
Wild and Scenic Rivers of the United States
Tributaries of the Yukon River
Rivers of Unorganized Borough, Alaska
Pseudoacontias is genus of skinks, lizards in the family Scincidae.

Geographic range
The genus Pseudoacontias is endemic to Madagascar.

Description
All species of Pseudoacontias are large, fossorial skinks, measuring at least  in snout–vent length. They lack limbs or have greatly reduced limbs.

Species
The genus contains the following species:
Pseudoacontias angelorum 
Pseudoacontias madagascariensis  – giant Madagascar skink
Pseudoacontias menamainty 
Pseudoacontias unicolor

Etymology
The specific name, angelorum (genitive, masculine, plural), is in honor of twin brothers Angelien and Angeluc Razafimanantsoa who are Madagascan naturalists.

References

Further reading
Bocage JVB (1889). "Mélanges erpétologiques. I.—Sur un Scincoidien nouveau de Madagascar ". Jornal de Sciencias Mathematicas, Physicas e Naturaes, Academia Real das Sciencias de Lisboa, Segunda Série 1: 125–126. (Pseudoacontias, new genus, p. 125; P. madagascariensis, new species, pp. 125–126). (in French).

Reptiles of Madagascar
Endemic fauna of Madagascar
Lizard genera
Pseudoacontias
Taxa named by José Vicente Barbosa du Bocage
Class 25 may refer to:

 Express train, steam locomotives with a 2-8-0 wheel arrangement operated by the Deutsche Reichsbahn in the GDR after World War II:
 The new, post-war locomotive (Neubaulokomotive): DR Class 25.0
 The trials locomotives: DR Class 25.10
 The electric multiple units of DRG Class ET 25, later DB Class 425, built for the Deutsche Reichsbahn in the 1930s.
S. F. Sound Furniture is the fourth album by the Japanese electronica band Capsule, released in 2004.

"Super Scooter Happy" was covered by Kyary Pamyu Pamyu on her 2013 album, Nanda Collection.

Track listing

2004 albums
Capsule (band) albums
Albums produced by Yasutaka Nakata
Marc Vampa (born 8 June 1946 in Paris) is a member of the National Assembly of France.  He represents the Eure department, and is a member of the New Centre.

He is a former scientist and managed his own computer company, before becoming a trader in Bernay. 

He became mayor of Beaumesnil, Eure in 2001, and General Councillor of the District of Beaumesnil since 1997.

References

1946 births
Living people
Scientists from Paris
Politicians from Paris
The Centrists politicians
Union of Democrats and Independents politicians
Deputies of the 13th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Mayors of places in Normandy
The Pennsylvania Council on the Arts (PCA) is an agency serving the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. Its mission is to strengthen the cultural, educational, and economic vitality of Pennsylvania's communities through the arts. This mission is paired with a cross-cutting strategy of diversity, equity, and inclusion, promoting equitable access for all Pennsylvanians to participate fully in a creative life and in the diverse forms of arts and culture in the commonwealth.

History
Established by the General Assembly in 1966, the PCA was charged with ascertaining how Pennsylvania's artistic and cultural resources, "including those already in existence and those which should be brought into existence," are to serve the cultural needs and aspirations of the citizens of the state. Directly and through regional partnerships, the PCA addresses its mission through a combination of awarding state grant funds, supporting teaching artist residencies in schools and community settings, and offering valuable information services on a range of topics including marketing, capacity building, and community development through arts strategies. 

As a state agency, it is located in the Office of the Governor. Its headquarters are in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.

Council members
Citizen members:
Jeffrey A. Parks, Chair, Bethlehem
Jeffrey W. Gabel, Vice-Chair, Gettysburg

Emmai Alaquiva, Pittsburgh 	
Dennis L. Astorino, AIA, Pittsburgh
Natalee Colón, York 	
Susan H. Goldberg, Philadelphia
William Lehr, Jr., Palmyra
Hon. William F. Morgan, Warren
Norman E. Stull, Spinnerstown
Catzie Vilayphonh, Philadelphia
Tim Warfield, Jr., York
James A. West, Jr., Pittsburgh
Jen H. Zaborney, Harrisburg

Legislative Members:
Senator
Senator
Representative Shelby Labs, Plumsteadville
Representative Joe Ciresi, Limerick Township

See also
 List of Pennsylvania state agencies

External links
Pennsylvania Council on the Arts Home Page

Arts councils of the United States
1966 establishments in Pennsylvania
Art in Pennsylvania
Thomas Blackwood Murray (3 October 1877 in Biggar, South Lanarkshire – 3 June 1944) was a Scottish curler. He was part of the Royal Caledonian Curling Club team which won the first Olympic gold medal in curling at the inaugural Winter Olympics in Chamonix, France, in 1924.

See also
Curling at the 1924 Winter Olympics

References

External links
 

1877 births
1944 deaths
Scottish male curlers
British male curlers
Olympic curlers for Great Britain
Olympic gold medallists for Great Britain
Olympic medalists in curling
Curlers at the 1924 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 1924 Winter Olympics
Scottish Olympic medallists
Keeper of the Doves is a 2002 American children's novel by Betsy Byars. Set in turn-of-the-century Kentucky, the novel is written in a series of episodes of first-person narratives about the emerging awareness of a girl, her place in her family and world, and the tremendous power of words for good and bad. Reflecting the narrator's love of words is the fact that each chapter begins with a succeeding letter of the alphabet.

Plot

Amen McBee is born in 1891, the disappointing sixth daughter of a wealthy family; but grows up well-loved and into an awareness of everyone's strengths and weaknesses. Her twin sisters Arabella and Annabella teach her boldness and humour; older sisters Augusta and Abigail inspire more kindness. Her father is stern but loving, her mother loving but frail, and she also lives with her father's cold spinster sister. Amen's maternal grandmother, a progressive spirit bearing gifts of cameras, arrives during her daughter's new pregnancy, which culminates with long-awaited arrival of a son. Amen is also learning of the more secret parts of the family history, especially the death of an infant sister, and the mysterious Mr. Tominski, who might have saved her father's life as a child, but now inspires only fear in the children. He lives as a hermit on their property, caring for trained doves, until a misunderstood word brings tragedy and changes the lives of Amen's family. Amen starts to write poems.

Reception

Publishers Weekly called the novel "jewel-like" and Kirkus Reviews said it has "prose that ripples with clarity and sweetness and an underlying evolution of spirit."

References

2002 American novels
Children's historical novels
American children's novels

Novels set in Kentucky
2002 children's books
Children's books set in Kentucky
Children's books set in the 1900s