Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Arts Council Norway Honorary Award () is awarded annually by the Arts Council Norway. The prize is awarded annually to a person who has made a significant contribution to Norwegian art and culture. The prize committee does not solicit nominations and the decision on award is made in closed meeting. Traditionally, no decision basis for the award is announced.

The prize is monetary (in 2005 500,000 Kroner). Since the Council's thirtieth anniversary in December 1994, a bronze lion statuette by the sculptor Elena Engelsen has also been awarded.

Recipients
1968 – Frits von der Lippe
1969 – Hans Peter L'Orange, professor of archaeology
1970 – Alf Prøysen, writer and singer
1971 – Alf Rolfsen, painter
1972 – Klaus Egge, composer 
1973 – Hans Heiberg, writer
1974 – Hans Jonas Henriksen, Sami language proponent
1975 – Ingeborg Refling Hagen, writer
1976 – Sigbjørn Bernhoft Osa, folk musician
1977 – Ella Hval, actor
1978 – Olav Dalgard, film director and critic
1979 – Harald Sæverud, composer 
1980 – Sonja Hagemann
1981 – Erling Stordahl 
1982 – Halldis Moren Vesaas, writer
1983 – Sigmund Skard, professor of literature
1984 – Helge Sivertsen, politician
1985 – Lars Brandstrup, gallerist
1986 – Helge Ingstad, adventurer
1987 – Nils Johan Rud, writer and magazine editor
1988 – Arne Skouen, film dicetor
1989 – Espen Skjønberg, actor
1990 – Arne Nordheim, composer   
1991 – Synnøve Anker Aurdal, textile artist
1992 – Iver Jåks, artist
1993 – Erik Bye, singer
1994 – Anne-Cath. Vestly, children's book author
1995 – Ole Henrik Moe, gallerist, pianist
1996 – Arve Tellefsen, violinist 
1997 – Liv Ullmann, actor
1998 – Sverre Fehn, architect
1999 – Finn Carling, writer
2000 – Anne Brown, singer
2001 – Kjartan Slettemark, artist
2002 – Edith Roger, producer
2003 – Jon Fosse, writer and playwright
2004 – Jan Garbarek, saxophonist, composer
2005 – Agnes Buen Garnås, folk musician
2006 – Bruno Oldani, graphic designer
2007 – Jon Eikemo, actor
2008 – Solveig Kringlebotn, opera singer
2009 – Mari Boine, singer
2010 – Tor Åge Bringsværd, author
2011 – Inger Sitter, artist
2012 – Soon-Mi Chung and Stephan Barratt-Due, violinists
2013 – Anne Borg, dancer
2014 – Jan Erik Vold, poet
2015 – Artscape Nordland

References

Awards established in 1968
Norwegian awards
Lists of award winners
1968 establishments in Norway
Alfred Hearn Healey (13 July 1875 – 9 September 1960) was a British athlete in the 1906 Intercalated Games and the 1908 Summer Olympics.

He competed for Great Britain in the 1906 Intercalated Games held in Athens, Greece in the 110 metre hurdles where he won the silver medal. In the 100 metre event he was eliminated in the semi-finals.

Two years later he was also eliminated in the semi-finals of the 110 metre hurdles competition.

References

External links 
 
 

1875 births
1960 deaths
British male sprinters
British male hurdlers
Olympic athletes for Great Britain
Athletes (track and field) at the 1906 Intercalated Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1908 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medallists for Great Britain
Medalists at the 1906 Intercalated Games
The Kasson Public Library serves the residents of Kasson, Mantorville and surrounding areas in the U.S. state of Minnesota with a service area of approximately 12,000 people. The library is a member of the SELCO regional library system.

In 2016, the library moved to a new  building at 607 First St. NW, Kasson.

References

External links
Google Map to Library
City page for Library

Public libraries in Minnesota
Education in Dodge County, Minnesota
Buildings and structures in Dodge County, Minnesota
Titan Strike!, subtitled "Battle for the Moon of Saturn," is a science fiction board wargame published by Simulations Publications, Inc. (SPI) in 1979 that is set on Titan, one of Saturn's moons.

Description
Titan Strike! is a two-player game that simulates the battle for valuable solar fissionables mined on Titan. Each player controls either the European Economic Community or the Hegemony of Eastern Asia.

The game offers several scenarios. Turns are divided into phases: Electronic Warfare, Sky Combat, Skydive, Anti-sky, Ranged Combat, Land Movement, and Close Combat. Whichever player gains the most victory points by the end of the scenario is the winner.

Publication history
Metagaming Concepts dominated the microgame market in the late 1970s with small, fast and cheap games packaged in Ziplock bags like O.G.R.E. and G.E.V. SPI was the first game company to mount a serious challenge to Metagaming, entering the microgame market in 1979 with six games packaged in ziplock bags: two "Fantasy Capsule" games (Demons and Deathmaze), and four science fiction "Space Capsule" games: The Creature That Ate Sheboygan, Stargate, Vector 3, and Titan Strike!, a microgame designed by Philip Kosnett, with artwork by Rick Bryant, Redmond A. Simonsen, and Charles Vess. 

As soon as Titan Strike! was released in early 1979, it sold very well, and appeared on SPI's Top Ten Bestsellers list for over a year.

Reception
In the March 1980 edition of Dragon, Van Norton admired the simplicity of the rules, and found the board of Titan Strike! to be "impressive. It is easy to use and has five types of terrain... clear, dry, sea, ammonia sea, mesa, and mesa cavern. All terrains have an effect on combat and movement." One of the problems with the game was the provided charts, which Norton found to be confusing. "But don't let that stop you from buying this interesting 'pocket game.' It is fun, and can be played in an hour."

In the October 1980 issue of Fantastic, game designer Greg Costikyan wrote "Despite some interesting electronic counter-measure rules, Titan Strike! is little more than a modern land-combat game transported into space; disappointing."

In the November 1980 issue of The Space Gamer (Issue No. 33), Patrick Reyes found that "Titan Strike makes for a fast-paced and exciting game of tactical warfare in an alien environment. The novice player might have a little trouble with Titan Strike [...] but I think the intermediate gamer will find it an interesting change of pace."

References

Board games introduced in 1979
Simulations Publications games
The Théodore Gouvy International Festival (Festival international Théodore Gouvy) is an annual festival of classical music held in honour of Franco-German composer, Théodore Gouvy. The festival is located in Hombourg-Haut (region Grand Est), the town where the composer, from 1867 onwards, used to spend the summer with his family.

Mission 
The festival has been established by the Institut Théodore Gouvy and the Choeur d'hommes de Hombourg-Haut (male choir founded in 1865 with Gouvy's support). The festival is aimed at rediscovering the major works of the composer.
The first edition took place in 1995. 
Since then, the festival is supported by the town of Hombourg-Haut, the region Grand Est and the Moselle (department).

The festival is intended to be a series of six concerts spread out over the year. A close relationship has been established with the Orchestre national de Lorraine, major participant in the Festival.

Programming 
Each concert associates a work of Gouvy with works of other composers. This mix is most often based on highlights of the musical scene or on other topical issues as the 10th anniversary of the twinning between Hombourg-Haut and San Giorgio di Pesaro in 2016 (with an Ouverture of Rossini, the 4th symphony of 4Mendelssohn and the 1st symphony of Gouvy (both symphonies have been composed in Italy).

Participating vocal groups, artists and orchestras include conductors like Pierre Cao, Jacques Mercier, Joachim Fontaine, soloists like Jean-Efflam Bavouzet, Françoise Pollet, Jean-Pierre Wallez… ; choirs like the Choir of the monks of Saint-Alexander Nevski monastery, the female Choir Rimsky-Korsakov of Saint-Petersburg, Oxford Voices, Psalette de Lorraine… ; chamber music ensembles like Ricercare or the Chamber Orchestra of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg (KMVL)...; string quartets (Quatuor Varèse, Quatuor Denis Clavier) etc.

Venues 

The concerts are generally held in the collegiate church of Saint-Stephen. The New Year concert takes now place in the new "Espace Wendel".

30th edition of the festival in 2019
The 30th edition coincides with the 200th anniversary of Théodore Gouvy's birth.

The fourth concert (on July 4, exactly 200 years after Gouvy's birth) provided the opportunity to inaugurate the statue erected in the honour of the composer and to re-create one of his cantatas, Aslega. This work has been premiered in Paris in 1876 and was the first cantata Gouvy composed for soloists, choir and orchestra. The composer reworked it (1888-1892). Nevertheless this second version (with German libretto) has never been published and performed. The performance was directed by Jacques Mercier.

References

External links 
 Festival International Théodore Gouvy
 The Choir of the monks of the Alexander Nevski Monastery of Saint-Pétersburg sings "Benedictus" of Gouvy's ''Missa Brevis'' (Théodore Gouvy International Festival - Collegiate church Saint-Stephen (Hombourg-Haut)

Music festivals established in 1995
Music festivals in France
Choral festivals
A trellis is a graph whose nodes are ordered into vertical slices (time) with each node at each time connected to at least one node at an earlier and at least one node at a later time. The earliest and latest times in the trellis have only one node. 

Trellises are used in encoders and decoders for communication theory and encryption. They are also the central datatype used in Baum–Welch algorithm or the Viterbi Algorithm for Hidden Markov Models.

The trellis graph is named for its similar appearance to an architectural trellis.

References

See also
 Trellis modulation
 Trellis quantization

Application-specific graphs
Telecommunication theory
Ximena Loreto Chong Campusano (born 1971) is a Chilean lawyer and prosecutor of Chinese origin. She specializes in tax, money laundering and corruption offenses, and has been involved in investigations regarding political bribes from the Corpesca fishing company, corruption in the National Forest Corporation, prosecution in the murder of Narumi Kurosaki, and involvement of Chilean businessmen in Operation Car Wash.

Biography 
Ximena Chong Campusano is the daughter of an accountant and a housewife. Her paternal grandfather, Arturo Chong Yueng, was a butcher who arrived in Chile from China in 1935. Ximena Chong said that her father grew up in a traditional Chinese family and her mother in a traditional Chilean family, and as result she herself grew up in a sexist culture.

She studied law and after graduating as a lawyer she completed a magister in public law at the University of Chile.

After working for the Chilean tax authorities, in particular as head of the legal department, she joined the Public Ministry in 2003 at the age of 33. She first worked there as head prosecutor of the Valdivia regional office, before being transferred a year later to the North Centre office in Santiago. There, she was head of the economic crimes office until its dissolution in 2011. She then worked for five years as head of the Santiago Centre regional office, before being appointed head of the high-complexity crime unit in the Centre Nord office.

She is described by those who worked with her as a "good student", a "feminist" and a "hard worker ".

Main investigations 
From 2015, she was involved in the Corpesca corruption investigation, in which she accused Senator Jaime Orpis of receiving funds from Corpesca.

In February 2017, National Prosecutor Jorge Abbott entrusted her with the investigation of the "fire cartel", which also involved corruption in the hiring of three Spanish companies to deal with fires in the south-central part of the country.

In 2017, she joined the second part of the Chilean investigation regarding the murder of Narumi Kurosaki, in which the main suspect is a Chilean citizen.

She is also investigating the OAS company in Chile as part of Operation Lava Jato, for tax fraud, campaign finance fraud and violation of the law on donations, in which presidential candidate Marco Enríquez Ominami is allegedly involved.

From 2020 onwards, she was involved in a number of investigations relating to the 2019-2021 demonstrations in Chile, such as the case of Gustavo Gatica, who lost his sight during a demonstration, and the case of a young minor who was pushed off the Pío Nono bridge into the Mapocho River by a carabinier. In this context, she was the target of death threats.

References 

Living people
University of Chile alumni
1971 births
Warriors is the third studio album by Australian singer-songwriter Lisa Mitchell. It was released in Australia and New Zealand on 14 October 2016. The album was produced by Eric Dubowsky. The album was announced on 2 August 2016, with Mitchell stating: "This album is personal. There's a lot of thinking about my own kind of mythology – of myself, my life, why things are the way they are. And a lot of it is to do with childhood." Additionally, Mitchell told auspOp the album will be "sonically different" and dance had infiltrated her writing, adding "We really got rid of a lot of guitar and piano in this album."

The album's lead single "The Boys" was released on 5 August 2016, with the video premiering on YouTube on 1 August.

The album's second single "Warhol" was released on 14 October 2016, with a live video premiering on 6 October 2016.

Critical reception

Cameron Adams from Herald Sun gave the album three-and-a-half stars out of five, saying: "Even on her most pop album, Lisa Mitchell is thankfully still a square peg. Fuelled by synths and beats more than her beloved acoustic guitars it's a modern sound that suits her trademark tender vocals. The autobiographical title track gives a shout out to Daniel Johns, "Unravelling" and "Josephine" bottle the Kate Bush-style mystery that, at age 26, she's already built a career on." Adams said the stand out was the 'dark cloud with tribal percussion' track, "So Wild".

Angela Christian-Wilkes from Beat Magazine said: "Warriors has a firm sense of direction and purpose." adding "While the album has deviated onto the path of pop stylings, there are plenty of returning motifs. The production works well with her signature vocals, melding beautifully with the underlying airy atmosphere. The storytelling is strong, Mitchell bringing in seemingly mundane details to etch out feelings and situations, and her songwriting style continues to shine through with the new sound. This being said, the stripped acoustic goodness of "What is Love" is a welcome return to her roots".

Gareth Hipwell from Rolling Stone Australia said: "Warriors finds Mitchell ditching much of the guitar and piano that has defined her sound." adding "With its understated electro groove and chiming synths, opener "The Boys" is quicksilver pop bliss veined with whimsy and surrender. Vocally, Mitchell is diaphanous and delicate as ever, while at the same time less fussy, less determinedly off-beat. The acoustic "What is Love" reminds that young love is perennially tedious, while the earnest "Where You Are" is a plaintive piano ballad per Bless This Mess. The dragging regression erodes gains won by the winning electro-pop feeling of preceding passages."

Track listing
 "The Boys" – 4:25
 "Warriors" – 3:27
 "Warhol" – 3:40
 "Unravelling" – 3:20
 "So Wild" – 3:59
 "I Remember Love" – 3:50
 "What Is Love" – 5:11
 "Where You Are" – 3:38
 "Josephine" – 4:00
 "Love, Death X" – 4:45

Charts

References

2016 albums
Lisa Mitchell albums
Chilley Stream is a minor,  long stream (brook) of the Pevensey Levels in Hailsham, in the Wealden District of East Sussex, England. It is a tributary of Pevensey Haven. Rising from Burgh Fleet and Monkham Sewer, Chilley Stream acts as a drainage ditch for several minor streams—including the distributary Manxey Sewer—although many of which are unnamed.

Water quality 
Water quality assessments of the river in 2016 undertaken by the Environment Agency, a non-departmental public body sponsored by the United Kingdom's Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs:

References 

Rivers of East Sussex
Rivers of the Pevensey Levels
The Bolivarian Revolution, and related Crisis in Venezuela, have been depicted in several films, both fiction and documentary.

In reference to Latin American, but specifically several Venezuelan, films of the 21st century, Kapur and Wagner wrote that film is "an important medium" for representations of the area and that there is "enduring importance of Latin America in the international struggle to break from neoliberalism.":113 They compare the conflicts within the Bolivarian Revolution's bases to the conflicts in Venezuelan filmmaking between the Villa del Cine and independent producers;:121 though the Villa del Cine promotes films with a feeling of "the revolutionary context of Venezuela", its process aims to mimic a Hollywood studio system, marginalizing representation and the communal nature of revolution.:122

Several writers on film also suggest that Western filmmakers are "drawn to" and document the Bolivarian Revolution and Crisis in Venezuela,:113-122 and conclude that accurate media representations of the situation in the country are important.:130 Kapur and Wagner complement some independent national filmmakers for achieving this; they have also criticized films depicting the revolution made both by the Villa del Cine, for turning stories of revolution into romanticized narratives, and internationally, for not managing to present complex full stories of the situation.:113-122

In line with the propaganda nature of national Venezuelan media, depictions of the revolution as successful are often circulated in the nation, with 2002's The Revolution Will Not Be Televised and 2004's Puente Llaguno: Claves de una Masacre still shown regularly as of 2016.:236 Comparatively, depictions of the revolution in a negative light may be censored: in 2019, the horror film Infección, in which characters claim the zombie apocalypse at the center of the narrative was caused by the revolution, was banned.

Documentaries

Fiction films

See also 
Public image of Hugo Chávez

References 

Cinema of Venezuela
Works about Hugo Chávez
Film depictions
Hugo Heermann (3 March 1844, in Heilbronn – 6 November 1935, in Meran, Italy) was a German violinist. He studied the violin with Lambert Joseph Meerts at the Koninklijk Conservatorium in Brussels, and later with Joseph Joachim. From 1864 he lived in Frankfurt am Main, where he taught violin from 1878 to 1904 at the Hoch Conservatory. He played 1st violin with Hugo Becker, Fritz Bassermann and Adolf Rebner in the "Museums-Quartett" (also called the "Heermann-Quartett" and "Frankfurter Quartett"). Between 1906 and 1909 he taught at the Chicago Musical College, in 1911 at the Stern Conservatory in Berlin and 1912 at the Conservatoire de musique in Geneva. In 1909 and 1910 he briefly was a member of The Dutch Trio, which transposed into the Heermann-van Lier String Quartet. He served as concertmaster of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra for a period beginning in 1909; he was succeeded in that post by his son Emil. He has the distinction of having been the first to have played Brahms' Violin Concerto in Paris, New York City and Australia. After his retirement in 1922 he lived mostly in Meran, Italy.

References

Publications 
 Charles Auguste de Bériots École transcendentale du violon. Hugo Heermann, Ed., 1896.
 Heermann, Hugo: Meine Lebenserinnerungen. Leipzig: 1935

Literature 
 Cahn, Peter. Das Hoch'sche Konservatorium in Frankfurt am Main (1878–1978), Frankfurt am Main: Kramer, 1979.
 Baker's Biographical Dictionary of Musicians, (Nicolas Slonimsky, Ed.) New York: G. Schirmer, 1958.

German classical violinists
Male classical violinists
German male violinists
German music educators
Concertmasters
1844 births
1935 deaths
19th-century classical violinists
19th-century German musicians
20th-century classical violinists
20th-century German male musicians
19th-century German male musicians
20th-century German musicians
Poh, POH or pOH may refer to:
 Poh, Hokkien pronunciation of a Chinese surname, a variant of Fu (surname)
 Poh, tenth month in the Nanakshahi calendar
 Poh Ling Yeow (born 1973), a Malaysian-Australian artist and chef
 Pok Oi Hospital, a Hong Kong hospital
 Power-on hours, the length of time, in hours, that electrical power is applied to a device
 POH, Amtrak station code for Port Henry (Amtrak station), New York, United States
 Pilot's Operating Handbook, an aircraft flight manual for a model of aircraft, rather than a specific plane
 A Player-Owned House in RuneScape, which is created by the Construction skill
  pOH, a measure of the concentration of hydroxide ions

See also 
 Po (disambiguation)
Protoproutia is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae erected by James Halliday McDunnough in 1939.

Species
Protoproutia rusticaria McDunnough, 1939
Protoproutia laredoata (Cassino, 1931)

References

Sterrhini
Sunnyside United Methodist Church, or Sunnyside Centenary United Methodist Church, is a church located at the intersection of Southeast 35th and Yamhill, in Portland, Oregon's Sunnyside neighborhood, in the United States.

History
The congregation formed in 1890, at a shoe factory on Southeast 36th and Main. Members built a wooden structure in 1891, for $2,000. The present stone building was completed in 1911, and the church's 420 members made Sunnyside United Methodist one of the largest congregations in the Pacific Northwest.

The church has housed the Camp Fire summer Numanu in the City program, Children's Club, Common Cup (homeless shelter), Hard Times Suppers, PDX Toy Library, Raphael House, Alcoholics Anonymous meetings, and basketball groups, among other organizations. In September 2015, the building became property of Oregon-Idaho Annual Conference.

See also
 List of Methodist churches in the United States

References

External links

 

1890 establishments in Oregon
1911 establishments in Oregon
Churches completed in 1911
Churches in Portland, Oregon
Sunnyside, Portland, Oregon
United Methodist churches in Oregon
Justika Sjarifuddin Baharsjah (born 7 May 1937) is an Indonesian activist, teacher and former minister. She has served as Minister of Agriculture in the Seventh Development Cabinet, and Minister of Social Affairs in the Development Reform Cabinet. Her husband, Sjarifuddin Baharsjah, was her predecessor as the Minister of Agriculture.

Justika is also known as an academic who teaches at the IPB University. Justika is active in several organizations, including as the General Chair of the Association of Agricultural Meteorologists and Independent Chairman (Chair of the Supervisory Agency) at the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO).

In 2020, she appeared on the Haryono Show.

References 

1937 births
Living people
Indonesian activists
Indonesian politicians