Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Luis Alberto Márquez Quezada (born 10 February 1995) is a Mexican professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder.

Club career

Youth
Márquez joined Guadalajara's youth academy in 2009. He then continued through Chivas Youth Academy successfully going through U-15,U-17 and U-20. Until being loaned to Coras and was finally giving the chance to play in a more competitive league rather than staying in the youth categories.

C.D. Guadalajara
Márquez was formed in C.D. Guadalajara's youth academy. He is the cousin of former Barcelona player Rafael Márquez, whom was formed in C.D. Guadalajara's hometown rival, Club Atlas.

Loan at Coras
In December 2016, it was announced Márquez was sent out on loan to Ascenso MX club Coras F.C. in order to gain professional playing experience. He made his debut as a starter in a match against U. de G. on 11 January 2017.

Loan at Zacatepec
In summer 2017, it was announced Márquez was sent out on loan to Ascenso MX club Zacatepec. He scored 2 goals against Tigres UANL to help eliminate them from the Copa MX.

Loan at Lobos BUAP
Márquez was sent out on loan to Liga MX club Lobos BUAP for the 2018 season.

International career

Mexico U-20
Márquez participated in the 2015 FIFA U-20 World Cup in New Zealand.

Honours
Tepatitlán
Liga de Expansión MX: Guardianes 2021
Campeón de Campeones: 2021

References

External links
 
 

1995 births
Living people
Mexico men's under-20 international footballers
C.D. Guadalajara footballers
Lobos BUAP footballers
Liga MX players
Ascenso MX players
Liga Premier de México players
Footballers from Guadalajara, Jalisco
Mexican men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Tepatitlán F.C. players
The Estadio Olímpico Santa Teresita is a multi-use stadium located in Tepic, Nayarit, Mexico.  It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium for Coras F.C.  The stadium has a capacity of 4,000 people.

References

External links

Sports venues in Nayarit
Olímpico Santa Teresita
Athletics (track and field) venues in Mexico
Ekwensu is a trickster of the Igbo people, a trickster spirit of confusion, that serves as the Alusi (god) of bargains and the tortoise. Crafty at trade and negotiations. He is often invoked for guidance in difficult mercantile situations. He is perceived as a spirit of violence that incites people to perform violent acts. His companion was Ogbunabali.

Despite contemporary interpretations, Ekwensu was not originally regarded as the devil. With the rise of Christianity, the more beneficent aspects of the deity were supplanted by missionaries who came to represent Ekwensu as Satan. Europeans influenced their beliefs of good and evil to convince Igbo that Ekwensu was Satan-like. The goal of European’s influence was to easily colonize the Igbo tribe, forcing them to be fearful of something. Originally, Ekwensu was highly honored as one of the benevolent lunar deities.

The Igbo do not believe in God nor the Devil, nor heaven nor hell, nor demons nor angels because they do not have a concept of a division between the forces of good and evil. The traditional Igbo do not think of Ekwensu as the force that stands in opposition to other beings. Hence, Ekwensu is an entity that is usually associated with natural evil but not moral evil such as Satan. They only believe in spirits whose nature is either good or bad but they do have what humans know as an afterlife.

He was the testing force of Chukwu, and along with Ani the earth goddess, and Igwe, the sky god, make up the three highest Arusi of the ancient Igbo people.

See also
Odinani
Eshu

References

Further reading
Opata, Damian U. Ekwensu In the Igbo Imagination: a Heroic Deity Or Christian Devil, Nsukka, Nigeria : Great AP Express, 2005.
Chinua Achebe, Things Fall Apart (New York: Doubleday, 1993).
Opata, Damian U. Haunted Ontologies: Translation and Trauma in Postcolonial Igbo Society of Southeastern Nigeria.

Igbo gods
Trickster gods
Commerce gods
War gods
"Stay the Night" is a 1980 song by Billy Ocean taken from his 1980 album City Limit. It was released as the follow-up to his hit single "Are You Ready?", and was also released as the B-side to this single in some countries. The song has been covered by La Toya Jackson and sampled by dance artist Lady on the 2002 Brazilian hit single .

La Toya Jackson version

"Stay the Night" was the third single released by American singer La Toya Jackson, and the first single from the 1981 album My Special Love. The track was produced by Ollie E. Brown, who produced much of the My Special Love album. The lyrics were slightly rewritten to reflect the gender change from Ocean's version.

The single peaked at #31 on the Billboard Hot Soul Singles chart. The single was released on 7" and 12" formats, with "Camp Kuchi Kaiai" on the B-side.

"Camp Kuchi Kaiai" was one of two songs Jackson co-wrote with her sister Janet Jackson; the other was "Lovely Is She" on Jackson's previous album. "Camp Kuchi Kaiai" has become well known in the UK's rare groove scene.

Jackson performed "Stay the Night" on the 10 October 1981 episode of "Soul Train".

References

1980 songs
1981 singles
Billy Ocean songs
La Toya Jackson songs
GTO Records singles
Songs written by Billy Ocean
Disco songs
USS Wisconsin (SSBN-827) will be the second  ballistic missile submarine. She is the third vessel of the United States Navy to be named after the state of Wisconsin, the last of which was the , , decommissioned in 1991 and stricken from the Naval Vessel Register in 2006.

Naming and construction
On October 28, 2020, it was announced by Secretary of the Navy Kenneth J. Braithwaite that the second named Columbia-class submarine would bear the name Wisconsin. This came from a bipartisan push from U.S. Senators Tammy Baldwin and Ron Johnson. Both senators cited Wisconsin's history of shipbuilding as a reason to name a new submarine after the state. Construction of the Wisconsin is scheduled  for fiscal year 2024. The Columbia-class submarines are set to replace the  ballistic missile submarine. The lead boat  officially began construction on October 1, 2020, and is scheduled to enter service in 2031.

References

Columbia-class submarines
Ballistic missile submarines
The Pestalozzi-Bibliothek Zürich (PBZ) is the public library of the City of Zürich, Switzerland. It operates a total of 14 branches. The PBZ financed primarily through contributions from the city government, with a small contribution from the cantonal government.

The library traces its founding to 1896 with the Pestalozzi Society, named for the educator born in Zürich and advancing his ideals. As of 2020, the PBZ system attracts about one million visits annually.

See also 

 Zentralbibliothek Zürich: a dual-purpose university and public library also in Zürich

References

External links 
 

Libraries in Zürich
Bid Zard-e Sofla (, also Romanized as Bīd Zard-e Soflá; also known as Bīd-i-Zard, Bīd Zard, and Bīd Zard-e Pā’īn) is a village in Bid Zard Rural District, in the Central District of Shiraz County, Fars Province, Iran. At the 2016 census, its population was 2,354, in 551 families. The village is mainly populated with the family name Bayat.

References 

Populated places in Shiraz County
Patrick Wiggins (born 1949) is an American amateur astronomer, and a discoverer of minor planets as well as supernovae. Wiggins worked as an educator at the Old Hansen Planetarium in Salt Lake City, Utah for 26 years before retirement.  he works for the University of Utah Department of Physics and Astronomy doing science outreach in the public schools.

Awards and honors 
 In 2014, Wiggins received the NASA Distinguished Public Service Medal, the highest honor NASA awards to a non employee.
 Asteroid 4099 Wiggins, discovered by Henri Debehogne at La Silla Observatory in 1988, was named in his honor. The official  was published by the Minor Planet Center on 6 January 2007 ().

References 
 

Discoverers of minor planets
1949 births
Living people
Amateur astronomers
Dust Clearing () is a religious ceremony done in Muslim territories. It is a ritual for cleansing, sweeping, washing, and perfume-spraying in special places such as holy tombs, mosques, martyrs' graves, Kaaba, Imam Reza shrine, libraries, Masjid al-Haram, etc.

Resources 

 
 . 
Iranian culture
Saudi Arabian culture
Islamic festivals
Islamic terminology
 .
Lumbriculus is a genus of oligochaete annelids.

Species
Species:

Lumbriculus alexandrovi 
Lumbriculus ambiguus 
Lumbriculus caribensis 
Lumbriculus genitosetosus 
Lumbriculus illex 
Lumbriculus inconstans 
Lumbriculus japonicus 
Lumbriculus kolymensis 
Lumbriculus lacustris 
Lumbriculus mukoensis 
Lumbriculus multiatriatus 
Lumbriculus olgae 
Lumbriculus pellucidus 
Lumbriculus sachalinicus 
Lumbriculus tetraporophorus 
Lumbriculus variegatus

References

 
Annelid genera
Lumbriculidae
Sayeeda Khanam (29 December 1937 – 18 August 2020) was the first female professional photographer of Bangladesh. She covered many important events of Liberation War of Bangladesh in 1971 through her photography.

Early life and education 
Khanam was born in Pabna District in the then Bengal Presidency (now Bangladesh). She is the youngest among her two brothers and four sisters. Her interest in photography began at a very early age when her sister bought her a Rolleicord camera. She never received any institutional training on photography, but learned from foreign photography magazines which were given to her by the owner of Jaidi's studio, a studio of Dhaka.

Khanam completed her master's degree in Bengali literature and library science from the University of Dhaka.

Career 
In 1956, she began her career as a photographer in Begum, the only newspaper dedicated to women at that time. Her photographs have been published in several national newspapers and she covered many national and international seminars. She worked as a photographer with the filmmaker Satyajit Ray in three of his films. Besides Ray, she also did portraits of figures such as Queen Elizabeth, Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, Mother Teresa, Indira Gandhi and Sheikh Mujibur Rahman.

Khanam worked as a librarian in seminar library of Bengali Literature department of University of Dhaka from 1974 to 1986. After the war, she volunteered as a nurse in Holy Family Hospital for a while.

Exhibitions and awards 
Khanam had her first international exhibition in 1956 after participating in the International Photo and Cinema Exhibition, Cologne. In the same year, her works were displayed in the International Photography held in Dhaka and later exhibited in international competitions in Japan, France, Sweden, Pakistan and Cyprus. Her works on Mother Teresa, Rabindra Sangeet singer Konika Bandopadhaya and Satyajit Ray were also exhibited in Dhaka.

In 1960, she received an award in All Pakistan Photo Contest and in 1985 she was honored with UNESCO Award for photography. She received many other awards from several national and international organizations. She is a lifetime member of Bangladesh Mahila Samiti and Bangla Academy.

References 

1937 births
2020 deaths
People from Pabna District
Bangladeshi photojournalists
Bangladeshi women photographers
Women photojournalists
Recipients of the Ekushey Padak
Anderby is a village and civil parish in the East Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. It has a population of 335, according to the 2001 Census. increasing to 382 at the 2011 census.

The chief parish village of Anderby consists mainly of a stretch of housing just off the main A52 road.

Anderby church is built of red brick, and is dedicated to Saint Andrew. The church is a Grade II Listed building, and was built in 1759 with some 1887 restorations.
In the churchyard is a 14th-century cross, which is a scheduled monument, and a Grade II listed structure.

Anderby Creek

On the coast  to the east is the smaller hamlet of Anderby Creek, built on the side of a creek that leads out to sea. The beach at Anderby Creek has been mentioned in the Good Beach Guide.
There is a beach shop, cafe, village pub, and a few houses, and five caravan sites with access to the beach.
A drainage museum is housed in a drainage board pumping station erected in 1945.

There are also two wartime defensive structures, one inside the Sunkist Caravan Park near the Creek, and one near the wooded area that separates Anderby Creek from Marsh Yard.

The Creek is protected by the council against the development of modern tourist facilities, to preserve the unspoilt status of the area.

Wolla Bank Reedbed is a nature reserve belonging to the Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust located about a mile to the south. It had originally been used as a resource for clay for the repair of the sea wall after the 1953 east-coast floods.

References

External links

Villages in Lincolnshire
Civil parishes in Lincolnshire
East Lindsey District
Femtochemistry is the area of physical chemistry that studies chemical reactions on extremely short timescales (approximately 10−15 seconds or one femtosecond, hence the name) in order to study the very act of atoms within molecules (reactants) rearranging themselves to form new molecules (products). In a 1988 issue of the journal Science, Ahmed Hassan Zewail published an article using this term for the first time, stating "Real-time femtochemistry, that is, chemistry on the femtosecond timescale...".    Later in 1999, Zewail received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his pioneering work in this field showing that it is possible to see how atoms in a molecule move during a chemical reaction with flashes of laser light.

Application of femtochemistry in biological studies has also helped to elucidate the conformational dynamics of stem-loop RNA structures.

Many publications have discussed the possibility of controlling chemical reactions by this method, but this remains controversial. The steps in some reactions occur in the femtosecond timescale and sometimes in attosecond timescales, and will sometimes form intermediate products. These reaction intermediates cannot always be deduced from observing the start and end products.

Pump–probe spectroscopy 
The simplest approach and still one of the most common techniques is known as pump–probe spectroscopy. In this method, two or more optical pulses with variable time delay between them are used to investigate the processes happening during a chemical reaction. The first pulse (pump) initiates the reaction, by breaking a bond or exciting one of the reactants. The second pulse (probe) is then used to interrogate the progress of the reaction a certain period of time after initiation. As the reaction progresses, the response of the reacting system to the probe pulse will change. By continually scanning the time delay between pump and probe pulses and observing the response, workers can reconstruct the progress of the reaction as a function of time.

Examples

Bromine dissociation 
Femtochemistry has been used to show the time-resolved electronic stages of bromine dissociation. When dissociated by a 400 nm laser pulse, electrons completely localize onto individual atoms after 140 fs, with Br atoms separated by 6.0 Å after 160 fs.

See also
 Attophysics (1 attosecond = 10−18 s)
 Femtotechnology
 Ultrafast laser spectroscopy
 Ultrashort pulse
 Flash photolysis

References

Further reading

 Femtochemistry: Ultrafast Dynamics of the Chemical Bond, Ahmed H Zewail, World Scientific, 1994

External links
 Controlling and probing atoms and molecules with ultrafast laser pulses, PhD Thesis

Physical chemistry
Ultrafast spectroscopy
Articles containing video clips
Photochemistry
Calothamnus montanus is a plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect shrub with short, needle-shaped leaves and red flowers with four stamen bundles. (In 2014 Craven, Edwards and Cowley proposed that the species be renamed Melaleuca georgi.)

Description
Calothamnus montanus is a shrub growing to a height of about  with stems that are hairy at first but become glabrous and thick over time. Its leaves are needle-like, mostly  long and  wide and circular in cross section.

The flowers have 4 sepals and 4 petals. The stamens are partly red, partly green and are arranged in 4 claw-like bundles, each about  long. The petals are  long. Flowering occurs from October to January and is followed by fruits which are woody, flattened spherical capsules,  long and partly buried in the stem.

Taxonomy and naming
Calothamnus montanus was first formally described in 2010 by Alex George from a specimen found in the Stirling Range National Park. The specific epithet (montanus) is "from the Latin montanus (montane), in reference to the occurrence".

Distribution and habitat
Calothamnus montanus occurs in the Stirling Range National Park in the Esperance Plains biogeographic region where it grows in soil derived from metamorphic rocks.

Conservation
Calothamnus montanus is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.

References

montanus
Myrtales of Australia
Plants described in 2010
Endemic flora of Western Australia
A Christmas oratorio (German: ; French: ) is an oratorio written for Christmas or the Christmas season.

Christmas oratorios as a set of Christmas cantatas
Some Christmas oratorios consist of a collection of Christmas cantatas, to be performed during several days of the Christmas season. Examples include:
 Christmas Oratorio, BWV 248, Johann Sebastian Bach's , premiered from 25 December 1734 to 6 January 1735 in Leipzig.
 Liebes-Andachten, nach dem Jahrgang aus denen Evangeliis eingerichtet, cycle of Christmas cantatas by Gottfried Heinrich Stölzel, first performed 25–27 December 1719 in Gotha (music lost).
 Das Volck so im Finstern wandelt, Christmas oratorio by Gottfried Heinrich Stölzel, first performed 25–27 December 1728 in Gotha.

Ach, dass die Hülfe aus Zion über Israel käme, is a Christmas oratorio retroactively compiled from 10 cantatas by Gottfried Heinrich Stölzel, which were performed from 25 December 1736 to 6 January 1737 in Sondershausen (recorded 1999–2000).

Other examples

Christmas Story, SWV 435, by Heinrich Schütz, likely first performed in 1660, partially published in 1664.
Vom Himmel Hock, MWV A 22, by Felix Mendelssohn, written in 1831. 
Oratorio de Noël, Op. 12, by Camille Saint-Saëns, written in 1858.
A Swedish Christmas Oratorio, for 2 choirs, soprano solo and chamber orchestra, by Fredrik Sixten in 2009.
Christmas Oratorio, for soprano, baritone, chorus, and orchestra by James MacMillan, written in 2019.

References

Christmas music
Oratorios
The Smith–Jessup House is a historic house at 1038 W. North Bend Road in Springfield Township, Hamilton County, Ohio. Daniel Smith built the house circa 1825. Farmer David Jessup bought the house in the 1830s and lived there for much of the 19th century. The Federal Style house is an uncommon example of the style in unincorporated Springfield Township. The -story brick house features a three-bay front facade, a wooden frieze, and a gable roof.

The house was listed in the National Register on August 23, 1984.

Notes 

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio
National Register of Historic Places in Cincinnati
Federal architecture in Ohio
Houses completed in 1825
Houses in Cincinnati
1825 establishments in Ohio
Charlotte Streifer Rubinstein (December 14, 1921 – November 7, 2013) was an American teacher of art and art history and an early innovator in the teaching of women-in-art history courses.  She was born to Lillian Kaufman and Aaron Streifer in Harlem, New York, and moved to Brooklyn shortly thereafter.

Education
Her art education began with exploring the various art museums in her hometown of Brooklyn, followed by training with Works Progress Administration (WPA) artists during President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal programs during the Great Depression.  She received a BA degree in art from Hunter College in 1941, Master of Fine Arts degree in Print-making and Design from the Otis-Parsons Art Institute and the Master of Arts degree in Art and Education from the Teachers College of Columbia University.

Women, USA
In 1973, with the support of a grant from the National Endowment of the Arts, she organized an all-media show of contemporary women artists, entitled, Women, USA.

Publications
She is the author of three books;
American Women Artists: From Early Indian Times to the Present, published in 1982 by G. K. Hall & Co., Boston, Mass., 
Chosen at the "Best Humanities Book of 1982 in the Scholarly and Professional Category" by the Association of American Publishers.
American Women Sculptors: A History of Women Working in Three Dimensions, 1990 by the same as above. TSBN:9780816187324
Angie Bray:Glimpses by C. S. Rubenstein, Sue Spaid and Suvan Geer, 2000 by Fresno Art Museum. ,

Personal life

From an early age Rubenstein was interested and involved in political causes and action.  As a teenager she was involved in the attempt to improve the lot of Jews fleeing Nazi persecution and as an adult was involved in protests against both McCarthyism and the Vietnam War.

She made her home in Laguna Beach, California with her husband and three children. Rubinstein died in November 2013 at the age of 91.

References

1921 births
2013 deaths
American art historians
American women historians
Brooklyn College alumni
Hunter College alumni
People from Harlem
Pepperdine University faculty
Teachers College, Columbia University alumni
Women art historians
Writers from Brooklyn
Yale University alumni
20th-century American historians
20th-century American women writers
Historians from New York (state)
21st-century American women
Gwen Hardie (born 1962) is a Scottish artist.

Biography
Gwen Hardie was born in Fife, Scotland in 1962. She spent her childhood in Aberdeenshire and studied art at the Edinburgh College of Art. She lived in London and Berlin before moving to the Upper West Side of Manhattan, New York in 2000.

Awards and distinctions

Hardie has been given residencies at the Bogliasco Foundation, Italy; and at Yaddo, MacDowell, the VCCA and the Bogliasco Foundation in America. In 1990, she became the youngest artist to have a solo show at the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art, Edinburgh.

Museums and galleries

Hardie's work is in collections including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, the British Council, the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art, Edinburgh, the Gulbenkian Collection, Lisbon, Leicestershire County Council, City of Edinburgh Council, Aberdeen Art Gallery, the Highland Council, Manchester City Galleries, and the University of Edinburgh. She was one of the Scottish artists whose portraits were painted in the 1980s by Alexander Moffat.

Exhibitions

 Sainsbury Centre, Norwich, 2015
 Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool, 2015
 Smoyer Gallery, Roanoke College, USA, 2014
 Garis & Hahn, New York
 The Royal Hibernian Academy, Dublin
 Ann Lanntair and Taigh Chearsabhagh, The Hebrides, Scotland, 2013

References

External links
 Official website
View works by Gwen Hardie on Art UK

1962 births
Living people
Alumni of the Edinburgh College of Art
Scottish artists
Scottish women artists