Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Edmund Darch Lewis (October 17, 1835 – August 12, 1910) was an American landscape painter known for his prolific style and marine oils and watercolors. Lewis was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in a well-to-do family.  He started training at age 15 with German-born Paul Weber (1823–1916) of the Hudson River School. At age 19 he exhibited at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, and was elected an Associate of the Academy at age 24.

Career
Lewis's early work in oil, because of his excellent training, was precocious and is considered technically superior to his later work.  He traveled throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York, painting river scenes, and for 2 decades he traveled to the White Mountains and painted landscapes of mountains, rivers, and lakes. He made extensive marine paintings throughout New England, becoming a prolific and successful artist. His work was appreciated because of the luminosity of their objects. Because of the lively  yet glowing work, he is considered one of the Luminist painters in the Hudson River School.

After mastering oil painting early in his career, Lewis switched to watercolor painting. Although not as technically outstanding, his watercolors were also admired for their luminosity - Luminism, and Lewis continued to generate canvases in mass production style.

Later life
Later in life, as an affluent artist Lewis collected decorative art, including furniture, ceramics, tapestries, and paintings by the masters. He had 2 adjacent homes constructed on 22nd St. in downtown Philadelphia to show his collection to Philadelphia society.

Lake Willoughby
Lewis's painting of Lake Willoughby (Vermont), a huge 80-inch canvas finished in 1867, is owned by the Pennsylvania Academy.  The painting emphasized both the picturesque and sublime aspects of nature like other popular, mid-century popular spectacular panoramas of the Hudson River School.

References
Lamb's Biographical Dictionary of the United States, Volume 5, p 51, 1903 Article on Edmund Darcy Lewis by John Howard Brown.
Appletons Cyclopedia, Volume 3, p 702, 1888 Article on Edmund Darch Lewis by James Grant Wilson, John Fiske
 Lewis Biography online.

External links
R.H.Love Galleries Lewis' painting Along the Susquehanna, 1871.
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts Lake Willoughby, 1867.
Schwartz Gallery listing of available Lewis paintings.
listings on ArtNet.

19th-century American painters
American male painters
20th-century American painters
Luminism (American art style)
Hudson River School painters
American landscape painters
Painters from Philadelphia
1835 births
1910 deaths
19th-century American male artists
20th-century American male artists
Otra Vez ("again") may refer to:

 Otra Vez, an album by Carlos Mata, 1986
 Otra Vez, an album by MDO (band), 2005
 Otra Vez, an album by Pandora (musical group), 1986
 Otra Vez, an album by Sandy & Papo, 1997
 Otra Vez, an album by Vicente Fernández, 2011
 ¡¿Otra Vez?!, an album by Luzbel, 1989
 "Otra Vez", a song by Miranda!, 2004
 "Otra Vez", a song by Víctor García (Mexican singer), 2003
 "Otra Vez", a song by Zion & Lennox, 2016
 "Otra Vez", a song by Prince Royce, 2022
The Newnes Junction railway station is a closed railway station on the Blue Mountains Line, New South Wales, Australia. It served the former private branch line to Newnes. The station closed to passenger services in 1975, although it still physically exists and is occasionally used for coal trains visiting the nearby Clarence Colliery. The station consists of an island 'Up' platform, and a single side 'Down' platform.

History 
The first station was finished around 1906 at the time of the Newnes railway line. This station was located at the junction of the Dargans Creek deviation and the Newnes railway line (or Wolgan Valley Railway) which is situated about  north west of the current Newnes Junction Station. After the Zig Zag deviation was completed the station was no longer needed for passenger services but stayed in use to finalise the recovery of parts from the Zig Zag and Clarence area along the Dargans Deviation.

The second station (also called "Newnes Junction') replaced the earlier station which operated from 1906 to 1910. The Wolgan Valley Railway closed in 1932 and for years the station had no use at all until the construction of the loop line that served the Clarence Colliery in the 1970s.

In 1957 electrification crossed the Blue Mountains and the sidings and colliery loop were electrified. In 2006 the overhead catenary was decommissioned and was removed from the colliery balloon loop.

The station was burnt to the ground resulting from the 2019 Gospers Mountain fire.

References

Bibliography 
 
NSWrail.net

External links
Photos: Newnes Junction Station
Photos: Newnes Junction Track Circuit & Signal Diagram
Photos: Newnes Junction Future ZZR Extension Platform
 A map of the Zig Zag and all deviations including the Wolgan Valley Railway

Disused regional railway stations in New South Wales
Railway stations in Australia opened in 1905
Railway stations closed in 1975
Main Western railway line, New South Wales
Frederick Kaye may refer to:

 Frederick A. Kaye (1796–1866), mayor of Louisville, Kentucky
 F. B. Kaye (Frederick Benjamin Kaye, 1892–1930), scholar
Percy John Johnson (28 January 1933 – 4 December 2021) was an Australian rules footballer and coach, who played 13 state matches for Western Australia and 228 games in the Western Australian National Football League (WANFL). He is a member of the West Australian Football Hall of Fame.

Biography 
Johnson was raised in the Goldfields, and learnt football at Aquinas College under Jerry Dolan where he was used at centre-half back or as a forward. In 1951, he joined East Fremantle, where he became a ruckman due to a large number of quality defenders at the club. Johnson debuted for Western Australia against Victoria in 1955. In 1957, he won the WANFL premiership with East Fremantle.

In 1959, Johnson became captain-coach of Swan Districts, but after the club failed to progress – falling from six wins in 1958 to five – he fell out of favour with the committee and was replaced by Charlie Doig. He played a total of 21 games in his sole season for the Swans before moving to Claremont in 1960, where he was the club's leading goalscorer for the year. He returned to East Fremantle for one last season in 1962, his final game being the grand final loss to Swans.

After football, Johnson became a respected television critic, working for Channel 7 on their World of Football show, where he had his own slot "Percys Point of View". He was appointed senior coach at South Fremantle, somewhat out of the blue in 1977, after doing some junior coaching. The following season, he accepted a two-year contract to coach West Perth, being sacked during his second season after the Cardinals had their worst losing run since their WANFL record streak in 1938 and 1939. In recent years he has been ruck coach at Fremantle and Swan Districts and has been involved in WAFL or AFL football for more than 60 years.

In 2010, he was inducted into the West Australian Football Hall of Fame.

Johnson died at the age of 88 on 4 December 2021 after a 12 month cancer battle.

References 

1933 births
2021 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Western Australia
South Fremantle Football Club coaches
West Perth Football Club coaches
Swan Districts Football Club players
Swan Districts Football Club coaches
East Fremantle Football Club players
Claremont Football Club players
West Australian Football Hall of Fame inductees
People educated at Aquinas College, Perth
Sisodia Rani Garden and Palace is a palace garden  from Jaipur city in of Rajasthan state in India.
It was built by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II in 1728.  The place consists of tiered multi-level gardens with fountains, watercourses and painted pavilions.  A double-storeyed palace occupies the top terrace of the garden.  The palace has many galleries, pavilions and murals depicting scenes from the life of lord Krishna. The palace lies on Jaipur Agara highway.

The palace garden derives its name, Sisodia Rani Garden and Palace, from the rani (queen) for whom it was built. She hailed from the Sisodia line of Suryavanshi (Sun dynasty) Rajputs, who ruled and now nominally rule the region of Mewar in Rajasthan.

References

Further reading

 Sisodiya Garden Jaipur Complete Guide
 Jaipur
 Attraction in Jaipur

Gardens in Rajasthan
Tourist attractions in Jaipur
Palaces in Rajasthan
Houses completed in 1779
Parks in Jaipur
Palaces in Jaipur
Herman Silas Pepoon (1860–1941), often known simply as H.S. Pepoon, was a prominent early botanist in the Chicago region.  His 1927 Annotated Flora of the Chicago Region remains a classic of Chicago botany.

Early life and education
Born in Warren, Illinois on January 21, 1860, Pepoon was the son of George and Mary Pepoon, and nephew of Nebraska politician Theodore Pepoon.  He received his BS from the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign in 1881, where his thesis was on "The flora of upper Michigan".  He went on to study medicine and received an MD in 1883 from Hahnemann Medical College of Chicago.

On April 25, 1883, he married Alma Marie Wilcox. She died in 1893, and he remarried seven years later to Helen Sophia Foberg.

Career
After receiving his MD, Pepoon initially practiced medicine, in Nebraska and in Lewistown, Illinois.  In 1892, however, he changed careers, choosing instead to teach at Chicago's Lake View High School, where he became head instructor for botany and agriculture. Over the course of his time there, from 1892 to 1930, he taught more than 10,000 students. He was also instrumental in the creation of Apple River Canyon State Park.

Books
Studies of Plant Life (1900) 
Representative Plants (1912)
An Annotated Flora of the Chicago Region (1927) 
Essays on ecology 1904-1933 (published 2011)

See also
Henry Chandler Cowles

References

Sources

External links
 

American botanists
People from Warren, Illinois
Schoolteachers from Illinois
1860 births
1941 deaths
University of Illinois alumni
Physicians from Chicago
People from Lewistown, Illinois
Physicians from Nebraska
Cougle is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Barry Cougle (born 1938), Australian rules footballer
Jesse Cougle (born 1975), American psychologist and professor
George McClelland Foster Jr. (October 9, 1913 – May 18, 2006) was an American anthropologist at the University of California, Berkeley, best known for contributions on peasant societies (the "principle of limited good" and the "Dyadic Contract") and as one of the founders of medical anthropology. He served as president of the American Anthropological Association (elected 1970).  And was elected member of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences (elected 1976)and  American Academy of Arts and Sciences (elected 1980). He received the 1982  Malinowski Award from the Society for Applied Anthropology and the  Lifetime Achievement Award from the Society for Medical Anthropology in 2005. A festschrift in his honor was published in 1979. He was married to the linguist Mary LeCron Foster, and in 1997 the U.C. Berkeley anthropology library was renamed the George and Mary Foster Anthropology Library in their honor.

Selected publications
 Foster, George M. (1960) Culture and Conquest: America's Spanish Heritage, Viking Fund Publications in Anthropology No. 27. New York: Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research.
 Foster, George M. (1961) The Dyadic Contract: A model for social structure of a Mexican peasant village. Am. Anthropol. 63:1173–1192.
 Foster, George M.(1962) Traditional Cultures and the Impact of Technological Change, New York: Harper & Bros.
 Foster, George M.(1967) Tzintzuntzan: Mexican Peasants in a Changing World, Boston: Little, Brown and Co.

References

External links
Robert V. Kemper, "George McClelland Foster Jr.", Biographical Memoirs of the National Academy of Sciences (2007)
Finding Aid to the George McClelland Foster Papers, 1934–2005, The Bancroft Library

1913 births
2006 deaths
University of California, Berkeley College of Letters and Science faculty
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
20th-century American anthropologists
Father Stephen Imbarrato, known as the "Protest Priest", is an American anti-abortion activist and a retired Catholic priest of Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Santa Fe. Imbarrato is a former pastoral consultant for Priests for Life.

Activism 
Imbarrato is the founder of Protest Childkilling and founding members of "Red Rose Rescue."He provided much commentary online during the Frank Pavone laicization and controversy.

Imbarrato received a suspended fine of $500 to avoid jail time for an abortion protest in Alexandria, Virginia.

Later, he was arrested for trespass inside Planned Parenthood with an anti-abortion protest.

Controversies

Sexism Allegations
In October 28, 2018, Imbarrato and the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Santa Fe faced a Human rights and Sexism lawsuit against the Plaintiff, Patricia Garcia, a former employee of the "Our Lady of Sorrows Parish" in Bernalillo.

PFL Laicized Priest
In February 10, 2023, Imbarrato, former Priests for Life consultant, told the laicized Catholic priest, Frank Pavone, to step down as National Director of Priests for Life due to sexual misconduct allegations.

Exorcism
In June 14, 2019, Imbarrato performed exorcism on a Abortion clinic attempting to rid of the clinic of “demonic oppression”.

References

External links

 

Living people
Anti-abortion
Anti-abortion activists
American Roman Catholic priests
American television personalities
Male television personalities
Focus on the Family people
F23 or F-23 may refer to:

 Fluorine-23 (23F), an isotope of fluorine
 Funk F-23, an American agricultural aircraft 
 Getrag F23 transmission, an Italian 5-speed manual transmission
 Hirth F-23, an aircraft engine
 , a passenger ship requisitioned for the Royal Navy
 , a T-class destroyer of the Royal Navy
 Northrop YF-23, an American prototype fighter aircraft
Johann Sebastian Bach's Clavier-Übung II was published in 1735, containing two works written for performance on a two-manual harpsichord. In the publication, Bach contrasted a work in Italian style – a Concerto nach Italienischem Gusto (Concerto after the Italian taste, now known as the Italian Concerto), BWV 971, with a work in French style, a suite which he called Ouvertüre nach franzosischer Art (Overture in the French style, also known as the French Overture), BWV 831.

History
The French Overture had previously been written down in C minor; for the publication of 1735 Bach transposed it to B minor and made slight changes to the musical text, for example in the rhythms of the first movement. The reason for the transposition is not known: one speculation is that the aim was to increase the contrast between the two works. F major is a "flat" key and B minor is a "sharp" key, and the keynotes are related by a tritone, which is the most distant modulation. Another possible motivation is that out of the eight German note names A, B (B), C, D, E, F, G, H (B), six had already been used as keynotes in the Partitas, thus only F and H remained.

The keys of the Partitas (B-flat major, C minor, A minor, D major, G major, E minor) may seem like an irregular sequence, but in fact they form a sequence of intervals going up and then down by increasing amounts: a second up (B-flat to C), a third down (C to A), a fourth up (A to D), a fifth down (D to G), and finally a sixth up (G to E).  The sequence continues into Clavier-Übung II with the Italian Concerto, a seventh down (E to F), and the French Ouverture, an augmented fourth up (F to B-natural).  Thus the sequence of customary tonalities for 18th-century keyboard compositions is complete, extending from the first letter of his name (Bach's "home" key, B,  in German is B) to the last letter of his name (B in German is H).

Italian Concerto, BWV 971

French Overture, BWV 831

Reception

References

Compositions by Johann Sebastian Bach
1735 compositions
Compositions for harpsichord
Xia Gengqi (夏更起) was born in Aug 1933 in Hebei Province, China and is a curator in Beijing Palace Museum. From 1950 to 1971, he engaged in administrative work in the Chinese Writers Association. In 1972, he was transferred to the Beijing Palace Museum and custody of the department engaged in Chinese lacquer, enamel art on glass, silver items, and other types of heritage management and research until now.

Xia Geng Qi is one of the leading experts in China and the world in Chinese lacquer, enamel art on glass, snuff bottles, Peking Glass, and cloisonné, and he and his expertise are used by those seeking confirmation of authenticity.

Selected publications 
 Masterpieces of Snuff Bottles in the Palace Museum, By : Xia Gengqi, Zhang Rong, Chen Runmin, Luo Yang(Beijing, 1995) Chinese+English Text
 Zhu Peichu and Xia Gengqi 朱培初、夏更起. 1988. 《鼻煙壺史話》. 北京﹕紫禁城出版社.
 Xia Gengqi 夏更起. 1995.《故宮博物院鼻煙壺選粹》. 北京：故宮博物院.
 Xia Gengqi (2005) Enameled Snuff Bottles Produced at the Palace Workshops, The Winter edition of the Journal of The International Chinese Snuff Bottle Society 
 Xia Gengqi⮞㦃怆. Yuan Ming qi qi⏒㢝䆕⣷Lacquer wares of the Yuan and Ming dynasties. Shanghai : Shanghai ke xue ji shu chu ban she ; Hong Kong : Shang wu yin shu guan (Hong Kong) you xian gong si, 2006.

References

Chinese curators
Living people
1933 births
Joseph Mélèze-Modrzejewski (Józef Edmund Mélèze-Modrzejewski, 8 March 1930 in Lublin – 29 January 2017) was a Polish-French historian and professor of ancient history at the Pantheon-Sorbonne University.

Career 
Joseph Mélèze-Modrzejewski began his scientific career in Poland as a student of Rafał Taubenschlag. After his arrival in France in 1958,he taught for thirty years the legal and social history of the Hellenistic world at the Faculty of Law of Paris and at the Sorbonne. Then following his retirement from the University in 1999, Mélèze-Modrzejewski continued for 5 years to lead a seminar on papyrology and history of rights from ancient times at the École pratique des hautes études (IVe Section, historical and philological sciences) established in 1972.

From 1979 to 2010, Mélèze-Modrzejewski taught the history of post-Exilic Judaism at the Université libre de Bruxelles (Institute of Jewish Studies Martin Buber). His works - some 400 books, articles, minutes and chronicles since 1951 - focus on various aspects of the history of law and institutions of antiquity, especially the legal and social history of Greek and Roman Egypt in light of papyrological sources, as well as the history of Judaism at the time of the Second Temple.  As the director of the Revue historique de droit français et étranger, he participated in the management of several international journals in the field of the history of law and institutions.

Main publications 
 Alexandre le Grand, Varsovie : Éditions Ksiazka i Wiedza, 1958 ; 2e ed. 1961 [in Polish], and Tel Aviv, Éditions Heder, 1961 [in Hebrew].
 Droit impérial et traditions locales dans l’Égypte romaine, Aldershot : Éditions Variorum, 1990.
 Statut personnel et liens de famille dans les droits de l’Antiquité, Aldershot  Éditions Variorum, 1993. 
 Les Juifs d’Égypte, de Ramsès II à Hadrien, Paris : Éditions Errance, 1991, et Armand Colin, 1992 ; 2e ed., revue et complétée, Paris : PUF, 1997 (Quadrige 247) ; The Jews of Egypt from Rameses II to Emperor Hadrian, Philadelphie et Jérusalem, The Jewish Publication Society, et Edimbourg, T&T Clark, 1995 ; 2e ed., revue, Princeton, Princeton University Press, 1997.
 Troisième Livre des Maccabées, Translation of the Greek text of the Septante. Introduction and notes by Joseph Mélèze-Modrzejewski. (La Bible d’Alexandrie 15.3), Paris: Éditions du Cerf, 2008.

See also 
 History of the Jews in Egypt
 Marguerite Harl

External links 
 Joseph Mélèze-Modrzejewski on data.bnf.fr

1930 births
2017 deaths
Writers from Lublin
Polish emigrants to France
20th-century French historians
French papyrologists
Legal historians
Academic staff of the École pratique des hautes études
Academic staff of Pantheon-Sorbonne University
Academic staff of the Université libre de Bruxelles
University of Warsaw alumni
Corresponding Members of the Academy of Athens (modern)
Knights of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Poland
Members of the Polish Academy of Sciences
Honey in the Rock is an outdoor musical-drama by American playwright Kermit Hunter and composer Jack Kilpatrick. It is the oldest American Civil War drama that continues to be performed. Honey in the Rock has been performed annually by Theatre West Virginia since 1961 at the Cliffside Amphitheatre in Grandview Park within the New River Gorge National River protected area near Beckley, West Virginia. The drama tells the story of the turbulent times during the Civil War that created the state of West Virginia.

References

 unused sources

External links
 Theatre West Virginia

West Virginia culture
1961 plays
Plays set in West Virginia
On 26 November 2021, a bus crashed on the Joquicingo-Malinalco highway in Central Mexico, killing at least 19 people. A bus carrying Catholic pilgrims was travelling on a highway on route to a religious shrine when it crashed into a house.

Events 
The bus was reportedly carrying Roman Catholic pilgrims, traveling from Michoacán to the Chalma temple, a religious site in Chalma. The site is popular among Christians who pilgrimage there for 12 December, the day of the Virgin of Guadalupe. The crash happened in the small town of San José el Guarda near the municipality of Joquicingo. Six people who were severely injured were flown to a hospital in Toluca. Witnesses said that the brakes of the bus failed, and the bus left the road crashing into a house.

Response 
Assistant state interior secretary Ricardo de la Cruz Musalem said that the injured had been airlifted to local hospitals and an investigation is underway.

President of Mexico Andrés Manuel López Obrador interrupted a speech to confirm the tragedy. Governor of the State of Mexico Alfredo del Mazo Maza said that he regretted the accident. He spoke of helping those injured and providing care to the families of the deceased.

See also 
 List of road accidents
 Mexico toll booth interstate disaster

References

External links 
 Report from The Star

2021 road incidents
2021 in Mexico
2021 disasters in Mexico
2020s in Mexico City
2020s road incidents in North America
Bus incidents in Mexico
Disasters in Mexico City
November 2021 events in Mexico
Anthony David may refer to:

 Anthony David (neuropsychiatrist), professor of cognitive neuropsychiatry at the Institute of Psychiatry, King's College London
 Anthony David (singer) (born 1971), American R&B singer-songwriter

See also 
 David Anthony (disambiguation)
Oene Sierksma  (born 1951? in Kampen, Overijssel) is a Dutch politician of the Reformatory Political Federation (RPF) and its successor the ChristianUnion (CU).

Sierksma was mayor of Nieuw-Lekkerland from 2002 to 2007.

References

1950s births
Living people
Christian Union (Netherlands) politicians
21st-century Dutch politicians
Mayors in South Holland
People from Nieuw-Lekkerland
Members of the Provincial Council of South Holland
Municipal councillors in South Holland
People from Kampen, Overijssel
Protestant Church Christians from the Netherlands
Reformatory Political Federation politicians
Mohamed Daf (born 13 March 1994) is a Senegalese footballer who currently plays as a midfielder for Diaraf

External links

1994 births
Living people
Senegalese men's footballers
R. Charleroi S.C. players
RWS Bruxelles players
Boavista F.C. players
ASC Jaraaf players
Altay S.K. footballers
Al-Orobah FC players
Belgian Pro League players
Challenger Pro League players
Senegal Premier League players
TFF First League players
Saudi First Division League players
Men's association football midfielders
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in Turkey
Expatriate men's footballers in Saudi Arabia
Senegalese expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Senegalese expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Senegalese expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
Senegalese expatriate sportspeople in Saudi Arabia