Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Whitney Halstead (1926 - 1979) was an American art historian, and artist.

He graduated from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago with a B.F.A and M.F.A. 
He taught art history at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago.
His papers are held at the Archives of American Art.

Halstead was the primary supporter of the work of Joseph Yoakum and has been noted as an influential teacher by many of the Chicago Imagists and painters Barbara Grad, Paul Lamantia and David Sharpe.

References

External links
http://www.artic.edu/aic/collections/artwork/artist/6927
http://www.artic.edu/aic/collections/artwork/artist/6927

1926 births
1979 deaths
American art historians
American artists
School of the Art Institute of Chicago alumni
School of the Art Institute of Chicago faculty
20th-century American historians
American male non-fiction writers
20th-century American male writers
UCHC may refer to:
 University of Connecticut Health Center
 United Collegiate Hockey Conference
The NK Horeca, or Dutch National Championship Hospitality, is an annual championship in different branches of hospitality. It currently awards the Golden Chef's Hat for the chef who presents the best four course meal, three awards for the best sandwich: the best sandwich in hospitality, the best sandwich in catering, and a best sandwich for personnel with an intellectual disability, and a flair bartending award. It has been held in its current form at the Horecava since 2007.

History
The NK Horeca has been held in its current form on the Horecava since 2007, where pre-existing award of the Golden Chef's Hat and the award for the best sandwich had been combined. For the 2010 edition, the award for flair bartending was added.

The Golden Chef's Hat
The Golden Chef's hat was introduced in 1960, then as the Silver Chef's Hat, by Nestlé. In 1996 the award was re-introduced as the Golden Chef's Hat. There are also awards for the best masterchef and student, and the best chef under 25.

Best Sandwich
An award for the best sandwich was introduced in 1983. Later the distinction between the best sandwich in hospitality and in catering was made. In 2009, the category Lekker Anders was added, for personnel with an intellectual disability.

Flair Bartending
The award for flair bartending was introduced in the 2010 edition of the NK Horeca.

References

Hospitality industry awards
Mount Exley () is a mountain at  in the Wallabies Nunataks, west of the Churchill Mountains of Antarctica. It was named in honor of R. R. Exley, a member of the 1962 Cape Hallett winter-over team, working as a technician on the geomagnetic project.

References 

Mountains of Oates Land
Anatomy of a Marriage: My Days with Jean-Marc (Françoise ou La vie conjugale) is a 1964 French film directed by André Cayatte telling the story of a marriage break-up told from the woman's point of view.

The film's companion piece Anatomy of a Marriage: My Days with Françoise tells the story from the man's point of view.

Cast 
Jacques Charrier as Jean-Marc
Marie-José Nat as Françoise
Michel Subor as Roger
Macha Méril as Nicole
Alfred Adam as Fernand Aubry
Giani Esposito as Ettore
Jacques Monod as Rouquier
Yves Vincent as Granjouan
Blanchette Brunoy as Mme Aubry
Jacqueline Porel as Line
Jean-Henri Chambois as The president
Rosita Fernández as The maid
 as Mme Monier
Yvan Chiffre as Christian
Corinne Armand as Christine
Julien Verdier as The doorman
Henri Crémieux as Rancoule
Michel Tureau as Milou
Marie-Claude Breton as Minouche
Michèle Girardon as Patricia
Georges Rivière as Philippe

Reception 
In a joint review of the two films, Bosley Crowther of The New York Times wrote that the two main actors "skillfully [portrayed] the characteristics of nobility and selflessness or pettiness and shame" but that "the two main characters in these films are distinctly commonplace people, inadequate to responsibility, immature and hardly worth the exceptional attention that is given to them".

References

External links 

1964 films
Films directed by André Cayatte
1964 drama films
1960s French-language films
French black-and-white films
1960s French films
Víctor Manuel Contreras Ruíz (born September 29, 1980) is a Mexican organist, harpsichordist and orchestral conductor.

He studied organ with Éric Lebrun, at the Saint-Maur-des-Fossés Conservatory, where he also studied harpsichord with Élisabeth Joyé and Richard Siegel. Upon his return to Mexico, he studied conducting with Sergio Cárdenas and Fernando Lozano Rodríguez.

He founded the International Organ Festival of Mexico City, as well as the Organ Festival of Santa Prisca, in Taxco, and the Organ Festival of the Guadalupano Sanctuary of Zamora.

Founder of the sponsorship of the National Institute of Fine Arts and Literature.

As of 2020, he is carrying out the project ¨Epístolas Sonoras¨, which consists of three discs of Mexican Baroque music, from the 20th century and contemporary, under the auspices of the National Fund for Culture and the Arts, in the category of Performers with a track record. He made the first world recording in Italy under the auspices of FONCA of the recently discovered ¨Matines tones Notebook of Sor María Clara del Santisimo Sacramento¨ as well as performed live concerts with the same works on Radio UNAM.

He is a professor of the Organ, Harpsichord and is the director and founder of the Baroque orchestra and choir at the National Conservatory of Music (Mexico). He is also an organ teacher at the INBA School of Music.

References

Mexican conductors (music)
Male conductors (music)
Mexican harpsichordists
Mexican organists
1980 births
Living people
WVG may refer to:

Watts Varrio Grape, a predecessor gang to the Grape Street Watts Crips
The policy area covering Welfare, Public Health and Family in the Flemish Government
Westfälische Verkehrsgesellschaft, a company involved in providing buses for Brilon Stadt station
Gunda is a genus of moths. 

Gunda may also refer to:
Gunda (1998 film), an Indian action film
Gunda (1976 film), a Bangladeshi film
Gunda (2020 film), an American-Norwegian documentary film
Cordia dichotoma or gunda, in Hindi
Gunda (name), list of people named Gunda

See also
 Goonda, term for a hired thug
Abdul Hadi Shekaib (born 27 April 1940 in Kabul) is a former Afghanistan athlete, who competed at the 1960 Summer Olympic Games in the Men's 100m and the Men's 4 × 100 m Relay, he failed to advance in either.

References

Athletes (track and field) at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Afghanistan
1940 births
Afghan male sprinters
Living people
Sportspeople from Kabul
Omnia munda mundis, literally meaning "to the pure [men], all things [are] pure", is a Latin sentence that has entered a relatively common usage in many countries.
The phrase is from the Latin translation of the New Testament:

"Omnia munda mundis; coinquinatis autem et infidelibus nihil mundum, sed inquinatae sunt eorum et mens et conscientia"
 ("To the pure all things are pure; but to those who are defiled and unbelieving nothing is pure, but both their mind and their conscience are defiled") - Epistle of Paul to Titus, I:15

In Chapter VIII of I Promessi Sposi by Alessandro Manzoni the sentence is pronounced by Father Cristoforo in relation to the stunned attitude of Friar Fazio at the arrival of Renzo and the other threatened  (among whom two women, Lucia and her mother, Agnese):

When they were inside, Father Cristoforo very softly shut the door. Then the sexton could no longer contain himself, and, taking the Father aside, whispered in his ear: - but Father, Father! at night… in church… with women… shut… the rule… but Father! - And he shook his head. While he hesitatingly pronounced these words, «just see!» thought Father Cristoforo, «if it were a pursued robber, Friar Fazio would make no difficulty in the world; and a poor innocent, escaping from the jaws of a wolf…» —Omnia munda mundis, — said then, turning suddenly to Friar Fazio, and forgetting that he did not understand Latin. But such a forgetfulness was exactly what produced the effect. If the Father had begun to dispute and reason, Friar Fazio would not have failed to urge opposing arguments; and heaven knows how and when the discussion would have come to an end; but, at the sound of those weighty words of a mysterious signification, and so resolutely uttered, it seemed to him that in them must be contained the solution of all his doubts. He acquiesced, and said: - that's enough! you know more about it than I do.

Due to this famous passage the sentence is sometimes erroneously credited to Alessandro Manzoni.

External links
 Alenis The "Omnia munda mundis" sentence being part of the crest (coat of arms) of the Orzan family

Latin words and phrases
Mažeikiai District Municipality (, ) is located in the north-west of Lithuania, on the River Venta in Telšiai County. The administrative center of Mažeikiai District is the city of Mažeikiai. Its territory of  is composed of  of towns and settlements,  of industrial enterprises and roads,  of agricultural lands,  of forests, and  of tracts of other designation. There is one urban and 8 rural elderates. In 2003, the population was 67,393. Of this number, 46,223 live in towns and 21,170 in villages.

It is situated in northern Samogitia. Mažeikiai District borders with the Republic of Latvia in the north, with Akmenė District Municipality in the east, with Telšiai District Municipality in the southeast, with Plungė District Municipality in the southwest and with Skuodas District Municipality in the west. Mažeikiai District stretches for  east-to-west and  north-to-south. Petraičiai village is the westernmost settlement, with Kalniškiai and Pakliaupė villages being the easternmost settlements. The northernmost is Giniočiai, while the southernmost is Pasruojė.

Mažeikiai District Municipality is one of the more populous administrative district municipalities (municipalities, covering mostly rural regions and smaller towns rather than major cities). The region is crossed by important railway lines: Liepāja (Republic of Latvia) – Šiauliai – Kaunas – Vilnius and Riga (Republic of Latvia) – Mažeikiai – Klaipėda. However, they are currently no longer used for passenger transportation.

Nature and Cultural heritage

References

External links
Official website
Lithuanian postcode directory

 
Municipalities of Telšiai County
Municipalities of Lithuania
George Washington Fleeger (March 13, 1839 – June 25, 1904) was a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania.

Biography
George W. Fleeger was born in Concord Township, Pennsylvania.  He attended the common schools and West Sunbury Academy.

He was enlisted in the Union Army on June 10, 1861, as a private in Company C, 11th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment, and was commissioned a first lieutenant in June 1862.  He was brevetted captain, and served until March 13, 1865.

He studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1866 and commenced practice in Butler.  Fleeger served as a member of the Pennsylvania State House of Representatives in 1871 and 1872.  He was the chairman of the Republican State central committee, and a delegate to the Republican State conventions in 1882 and 1890.

Fleeger was elected as a Republican to the Forty-ninth Congress.  He resumed the practice of law in Butler, Pennsylvania, and died there in 1904.  Interment in the North Cemetery.

References
 Retrieved on 2008-02-14
The Political Graveyard

Republican Party members of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
Union Army officers
Pennsylvania lawyers
Pennsylvania Reserves
1839 births
1904 deaths
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
19th-century American politicians
The WWII Oil Storage Tunnels were built during World War II to protect the oil stored in Darwin from Japanese bombing. Located below the cliffs of Darwin City in the Darwin Wharf Precinct on Kitchener Drive, a part of the Waterfront Precinct. By the time the tunnels were completed the risk from bombing had gone and the tunnels never stored oil.

Today tunnel 5 and 6 are open for visitors.

History 
In 1942, 11 above ground oil storage tanks were built on Stokes Hill. Japanese air-raids on the 19 February, 16 March and 16 June 1942 destroyed 7 of the 11 tanks. Following the destruction of the above ground oil tanks, it was decided that a bomb proof option was needed for the storage of oil. The Allied Works Council was directed by The War Cabinet to investigate the possibility of underground tanks. In May 1942, the original consignment was for the Civil Construction Corps to build 11 tunnels at a cost of 220,000 pounds to hold 20,000 tonnes of oil. In April 1943, George Fisher was appointed Engineer-in-Charge of the secret project, known at the time as "The Safe Oil Storage". Not long after the construction of the tunnels started by 400 men. In 1943 the project funding rose from 220,000 to 850,000 to speed the completion of the project.

When peace was declared in 1945, six of the storage tunnels had been completed. The tunnels interiors are horseshoe shaped in cross-section, concrete formed and steel lined. They have an internal width of 4.5 metres and a height of 5.4 metres. The tunnels were numbered 1, 5, 6, 10 and 11 with tunnel 3 located in Fort Hill which is now non-existent. The numbering of the tunnels suggest that a total of 11 tunnels were planned.

Confrontation with Indonesia in the 1950s saw a need for the storage of jet fuel for RAF and RAAF bombers. The jet fuel was stored in tunnel 5 and 6 for 3 years.

In the 1970s and 80's the Fire Brigade used the tunnels for training purposes by filling them with smoke.

Present Day 
The tunnels were opened to the public on 19 February 1992 to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Bombing of Darwin.

References

External links

Tourist attractions in Darwin, Northern Territory
World War II sites in Australia
History of Darwin, Northern Territory
Alfred Neumann may refer to:

 Alfred Neumann (writer) (1895–1952)
 Alfred Neumann (architect) (1900–1968)
 Alfred Neumann (East Germany) (1909–2001), politician
 Alfred R. Neumann, first president (1972–1982) of the University of Houston at Clear Lake City

See also 

 Alfred Newman (disambiguation)
 Alfred E. Neuman, fictional mascot of Mad magazine
Can't Run from Yourself is the twentieth studio album by American country music singer Tanya Tucker, released on October 6, 1992. There were three Billboard Top Ten Country Singles from Can't Run from Yourself: "It's a Little Too Late" and "Two Sparrows in a Hurricane" both at #2, and "Tell Me About It," a duet with Delbert McClinton, at #4. The album peaked at #12 on the Country Albums chart. Tammy Wynette would later cover "What Do They Know" for her 1994 album Without Walls.

Brian Mansfield of Allmusic rated it three stars out of five, saying that it was more "consistent" than her previous album.

Track listing

Personnel
Tanya Tucker - vocals
Larry Byrom - acoustic guitar
Beth Nielsen Chapman - backing vocals
Carol Chase - backing vocals
Dan Dugmore - steel guitar
Sonny Garrish - steel guitar
Greg Gordon - backing vocals 
Rob Hajacos - fiddle
David Hungate - bass guitar
John Barlow Jarvis - piano
Craig Krampf - drums
Mike Lawler - keyboards, synthesizer
Paul Leim - drums
Brent Mason - electric guitar
Delbert McClinton - duet vocals on "Tell Me About It"
Terry McMillan - harmonica
Jonell Mosser - backing vocals
Louis Dean Nunley - backing vocals
Bobby Ogdin - piano, synthesizer
Wayland Patton - backing vocals
Cindy Richardson-Walker - backing vocals
Tom Roady - percussion
Matt Rollings - keyboards
Brent Rowan - electric guitar, mandolin
Billy Joe Walker Jr. - acoustic guitar
Bob Wray - bass guitar
Reggie Young - electric guitar

Chart performance

References

1992 albums
Liberty Records albums
Tanya Tucker albums
Albums produced by Jerry Crutchfield
A glycine receptor antagonist is a drug which acts as an antagonist of the glycine receptor.

Examples

Antagonists
 Selective
 Brucine
 Strychnine
 Tutin
 Non-selective
 Bicuculline
 Caffeine
 Picrotoxin
 Pitrazepin
 Thiocolchicoside

See also
 Glycine receptor agonist

References

External links

 
Drugs acting on the nervous system
The 1991 NCAA Division I Men's Golf Championships were contested at the 53rd annual NCAA-sanctioned golf tournament for determining the individual and team national champions of men's collegiate golf at the Division I level in the United States.

The tournament was held at the Poppy Hills Golf Course in Pebble Beach, California.

Oklahoma State won the team championship, the Cowboys' seventh NCAA title and first since 1987.

Warren Schutte, from UNLV, won the individual title.

Individual results

Individual champion
 Warren Schutte, UNLV (283)

Team results

Finalists

DC = Defending champions
Debut appearance

References

NCAA Men's Golf Championship
Golf in California
NCAA Golf Championship
NCAA Golf Championship
NCAA Golf Championship
Luis Daniel Chiquillo Ledesma (born 2 January 1999) is a Venezuelan footballer who plays as a midfielder for Monagas.

Career statistics

Club

Notes

References

1999 births
Living people
Venezuelan men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Venezuelan Primera División players
Monagas S.C. players
Venezuela men's under-20 international footballers
21st-century Venezuelan people
Mohamed Kabil (born 14 March 1927) was an Egyptian footballer. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1952 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 
 

1927 births
Living people
Egyptian men's footballers
Egypt men's international footballers
Olympic footballers for Egypt
Footballers at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Men's association football midfielders
Zamalek SC players
Dâures () is a constituency in the Erongo Region of Namibia. Its former name was Brandberg constituency, after the tallest mountain in Namibia, the Brandberg. It had a population of 11,350 in 2011, up from 10,289 in 2001.  the constituency had 7,882 registered voters.

Dâures Constituency extends from the national road B2 to the Ugab River and has a radius of approximately 120 km. The largest settlement in the constituency is Uis. It also contains the settlements of Okombahe and Omatjette, as well as the smaller populated places of Omihana, Ovitua, Odama, Okamapuku, Ozondati, and Tubusis.

Politics
Dâures has been a United Democratic Front (UDF) dominated constituency since its establishment in 1992. Only in the 2010 regional elections, SWAPO took the lead for the first time with Ernst Katjiku getting 1,394 votes, 23 more votes than Apius Auchab of the UDF (1,371 votes). Fredrika Gertze of the National Unity Democratic Organisation received 207 votes and Seth Angalie Manga of the Rally for Democracy and Progress received 195 votes.

In the 2015 regional elections the constituency went back to the UDF with Joram Kennedy ǃHaoseb winning 1589 votes against Katjiku's 1390. I was the only constituency won by the UDF in these elections. ǃHaoseb was reelected in the 2020 regional election, winning the constituency with 1,448 votes. SWAPO was again runner-up, its candidate Theresia Inecia Brandt received 1,147 votes. In third place was Abiud Uaja Karongee, an independent candidate. He obtained 481 votes.

Economy and infrastructure
Apart from the B2 on which it borders, Dâures constituency contains only untarred roads. The main economic activity is agriculture.

References

Constituencies of Erongo Region
States and territories established in 1992
1992 establishments in Namibia
Shah Alborz () is a mountain peak in Alborz range in Iran. At an elevation of  it is the highest peak in the range. Its north face rises from the Alamout valley, to the south lies the Taleghan Valley and to the west, the plains of east-Ghazvin. Parts of the north face are covered by the Shah Alborz glacier at elevations of .

Climbing 
The level of difficulty is "walk-up" and the nearest center is Taleghan.  The best months to climb the mountain are from March to September.  The most often-used route to the peak passes through the Hasanjoon valley.

References 

Mountains of Iran
Mountaineering in Iran
Landforms of Tehran Province
Landforms of Qazvin Province
Four-thousanders of the Alborz
Mountains of Qazvin Province
Actinoporus elegans, commonly known as the elegant anemone or the brown-striped anemone, is a species of sea anemone in the family Aurelianidae. This species may exhibit a high degree of colour variability, from blue to white to nearly transparent.

The column is smooth and textured near the top and bottom, growing to a maximum of  in height and with a diameter of about . The base, about the same diameter as the column, is deeply buried in the substratum. The disc is flat and also about the same diameter as the column. Although the surface of the disc is hidden by tentacles at the fringes, there is a small exposed area at the centre where the distance between them is greater. Both the base and column are mostly white with some clear areas. Near the disc, the ridges may be a translucent brown colour. This translucency is due to the thinness of the base and column walls.

The tentacles are short and wart-like, appearing almost non-existent, giving the surface of the disc a "finely beaded" appearance. They are arranged in irregular radial sections, more crowded at the margin of the disc than at the centre. The tentacles bear stinging nematocytes on the outer half of the ectoderm (outside layer). The tentacles may be opaque white or red, with spots of various colours such as yellow, brown, and pink on the tips, though white is more common at the fringe. The individual tentacles are unable to retract; however, the disc as a whole can almost be retracted totally.

A. elegans inhabits the tropical Atlantic Ocean, from the Caribbean Sea to Brazil. Although previously known only from the western Atlantic, populations were discovered in the east Atlantic at São Tomé and Príncipe in 2004 and in 2006, the first records of this species in the area.

References

External links

Capneidae
Cnidarians of the Atlantic Ocean
Animals described in 1850