Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
, also known by the pen name , is a Japanese manga artist. She is associated with the Year 24 Group.

Biography
Sasaya was born on January 31, 1950, in Ashibetsu, Sorachi Subprefecture, Hokkaido, as the youngest in a family of four children. Despite the wishes of her father, who wanted his four children to become teachers, she chose to pursue a career as a manga artist. At the age of 20, she began working in the manga magazine Ribon, where she became known for her horror stories with occult themes. Sasaya became associated with the Year 24 Group, a number of female manga artists who emerged in the 1970s and are noted for their innovation of shōjo manga (girls' comics).

In 1990, Sasaya won the Excellence Prize at the 19th Japan Cartoonists Association Award for her manga series , an autobiographical manga about her life with her husband. In 1994, after reading , a book about child abuse by journalist Atsuko Shiina（椎名 篤子）, she adapted the book into the manga . The manga, which was serialized in the manga magazine You in 1996, is credited with influencing the adoption of new child abuse laws in Japan on May 24, 2000, and it received the Avon Educational Award in 2004.

In 1996, she changed her pen name to "Nanaeko Sasaya". In 2017, she was a lecturer in the Faculty of Manga at Kyoto Seika University.

References

1950 births
Japanese female comics artists
Living people
Women manga artists
Female comics writers
Manga artists from Hokkaido
The viola de cocho is a singular plucked string instrument from Brazil. It is typical in the states of Mato Grosso and Mato Grosso do Sul and has been designated a part of Brazil's intangible national heritage by IPHAN, the Brazilian institution responsible for the preservation of the national cultural heritage. It is unusual in that although it has only three frets at most and is left unvarnished. The Portuguese word cocho, used by farm labourers, refers to a hollowed-out log forming a sort of container. The cocho is widely used, for example, to provide salt for cattle on grassland farms.

Design

The viola-de-cocho is a musical instrument of the group of short lutes, produced by master craftsmen. After choosing the wood, cut the trunk into two flat parts. With a cast the wood is scratch and on which is carved a sounding board. Once carved the body of the instrument, the soundboard is glued and then the bridge, fingerboard and pegs are placed, and, finally, the frets and strings. Some instruments have a small circular hole on top, sometimes not. The viola without hole is something new. Some viola players justified that the viola with hole gave a lot of work, because always came by this hole, spiders or other animals, damaging the instrument's sound. Some former viola players prefer it to the hole because, in the words of one, the hole gives a better sound.

Gallery

Tuning
With unique shape and sound, the viola-de-cocho has always five orders of strings, called prima, contra, corda do meio, canotio and resposta. The strings are tuned in two different ways, canotio solto (open) and canotio preso (stopped): bottom-up, re, la, mi, re, sol, and re, la, mi, do, sol.

(Tunings sound one octave below than notated.)

Notable performers
Braz da Viola, besides being a virtuoso instrumentalist is also a maker of beautiful violas-de-cocho. Another well known performer of the viola-de-cocho is the Brazilian instrumentalist Roberto Corrêa.

See also
Viola caipira
Braz da Viola

References

Brazilian musical instruments
In Greek mythology, Amycus or Amykos (Ancient Greek: Ἄμυκος) was a male centaur and the son of Ophion.

Mythology 
There is not much known about Amycus, but he is said to have been involved in the Centauromachy, a battle between the centaurs and the Lapith people; this battle is what the centaurs are best known for. The battle took place during the wedding of the King of the Lapithae, Pirithous, and his wife Hippodamia. 
 
Amycus' involvement in this battle is recognized in the Metamorphoses, written by the Roman poet Ovid. In this work, it is noted that Amycus, along with many other centaurs, was invited to and attended the wedding that turned into a bloody battle. The centaurs become drunk on wine and attempted to take Hippodamia, along with other Lapith women, as they pleased. Eurytus, a centaur, could not control himself when the bride, Hippodamia, was presented; he attempted to kidnap and rape her. He inspired all the drunken centaurs to attack and violate the Lapith women. Theseus, a friend of Pirithous, stopped the centaur Eurytus, ultimately killing him resulting in the first blood of the battle. Amycus's role in this battle is of great importance; he was responsible for the first death of one of the Lapith people. Driven with anger due to the death of the loved centaur Eurytus, Amycus smashed the head of innocent Lapith Celadon with a candlestick. Pelates from Pella clubbed him to death using a leg from a maple table, sending Amycus down to the underworld Tartarus. These were the first deaths of the battle between the centaurs and the Lapith people. The Lapiths ultimately defeated the centaurs and drove them from Thessaly to the northwest. 
 
The Centauromachy is a well known legend. Two of the most famously portrayed artworks are in the Parthenon metopes by Phidias and in a Renaissance-era sculpture by Michelangelo.

Namesake 
55576 Amycus is a minor planet named after Amycus the centaur.

Notes

References 

 Publius Ovidius Naso, Metamorphoses translated by Brookes More (1859-1942). Boston, Cornhill Publishing Co. 1922. Online version at the Perseus Digital Library.
 Publius Ovidius Naso, Metamorphoses. Hugo Magnus. Gotha (Germany). Friedr. Andr. Perthes. 1892. Latin text available at the Perseus Digital Library.

Centaurs
Metamorphoses characters
Characters in Greek mythology
Kildare College is a Catholic secondary day college for girls in Years 7-12, located in the Adelaide suburb of Holden Hill, South Australia, Australia. The school works under the governance of Kildare Education Ministries and was established, based on an invitation by the Archbishop of Adelaide, in 1966.

Houses 
Kildare has five houses
Brigid (yellow): Named for Brigid, a fifth-century Irish saint, renowned for her hospitality and compassion whose first monastery was established at Kildare.
Delany (red): Named for the bishop of the diocese of Kildare and Leighlin who founded the Brigidine Sisters in Tullow in 1807.
Kildare (blue): The diocese in Ireland whose patron saint is St Brigid and in which the Brigidine head house is situated.
Chanel (white): Sister Chanel Gough was the first Australian Brigidine sister to become Superior General of the Brigidine Sisters, who held this position when Kildare College was established in 1966.
Nagle (purple): Named for Honora "Nano" Nagle founded the "Sisters of the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary" in Ireland and was a pioneer of Catholic education in Ireland. Nagle House was established in 2018

See also

References

External links 
 Kildare College website

Educational institutions established in 1966
Catholic secondary schools in Adelaide
Girls' schools in South Australia
1966 establishments in Australia
Brigidine schools
Alliance of Girls' Schools Australasia
St. Anthony's Church, Saint Anthony's Chapel, St. Anthony's Roman Catholic Church, St. Anthony's Catholic Church, St. Anthony Church or variations may refer to:

Albania 
 St. Anthony Church, Laç

Brazil 
 St. Anthony Cathedral, Juiz de Fora

Canada 
St. Anthony of Padua (Ottawa), Ontario

China 
 St. Anthony's Church, Macau, in the Historic Centre of Macau
 St. Anthony's Catholic Church (Shenzhen)

India 
 St. Antony's Church, Chemmanvilai, Kanyakumari, Tamil Nadu
 St. Antony's Church, Urapakkam, Kancheepuram, Tamil Nadu
 St. Antony's Shrine, Puliampatti, Thoothukudi, Tamil Nadu
 St. Antony's Shrine, Uvari, Tirunelveli District, Tamil Nadu
 St. Antony's Shrine, Palavakkam, Kancheepuram District, Tamil Nadu
 St. Antony's Shrine, Kaloor, Kochi, Kerala
 St. Antony's Church, Pazhoor, Wayanad, Kerala
 St. Antony's Church, Sundampatti, Krishnagiri District, Tamil Nadu
 St. Antony's Church, Bommidi, Dharmapuri, Tamil Nadu
 St. Antony's Church, Kottur, Bargur, Krishnagiri District, Tamil Nadu

Israel 
 St. Anthony's Church, Tel Aviv

Italy 
 Basilica of Saint Anthony of Padua

Kosovo
Saint Anthony's Church (Gjakova)

Portugal 
 Santo António Church (Lisbon)

Singapore 
 Church of St. Anthony, Singapore, a Catholic church in Woodlands

Sri Lanka 
 St. Anthony's church, Wahakotte
 St. Antony's shrine, Kachchatheevu

Turkey 
 St. Anthony of Padua Cathedral (Istanbul), Turkey

United Kingdom 
St Anthony's Church, Cartmel Fell, Cumbria, England
 St Anthony's Chapel, a ruin in Holyrood Park, Edinburgh, Scotland

United States 
 Saint Anthony's Church (Casa Grande, Arizona)
 Saint Anthony's Catholic Church (Ratcliff, Arkansas)
 St. Anthony's Roman Catholic Church (Sterling, Colorado)
 St. Anthony's Roman Catholic Church (Wilmington, Delaware)
 Saint Anthony Catholic Church (Honolulu), Hawaii
 Saint Anthony Catholic Church in Kailua, Hawaii
 Saint Anthony Catholic Church in Laupahoehoe, Hawaii
 Saint Anthony of Padua Catholic Church in Wailuku, Hawaii
 St. Anthony's Catholic Church (Davenport, Iowa)
 St. Anthony's Catholic Church (Des Moines, Iowa)
 St. Anthony of Padua Church (New Bedford, Massachusetts)
 St. Anthony's Church and School (Cedar Rapids, Nebraska)
 St. Anthony's Church (Bronx)
 St. Anthony of Padua Church (Bronx)
 St. Anthony of Padua Church (Manhattan)
 St. Anthony's Church (Pine Plains, New York)
 St. Anthony's Catholic Church (Padua, Ohio)
 St. Anthony's Catholic Church (Okmulgee, Oklahoma)
 Saint Anthony's Chapel (Pittsburgh), Pennsylvania
 Saint Anthony Cathedral Basilica in Beaumont, Texas
 Saint Anthony's Catholic Church (Bryan, Texas)
 Old St. Anthony's Catholic Church (Violet, Texas)
 Church of Saint Anthony (Casper, Wyoming)

See also
 St Anthony of Padua (disambiguation)
 St. Anthony's Chapel (disambiguation)
 St. Anthony's School (disambiguation)
 St. Anthony's Hospital (disambiguation)
Ostlandkreuz (German for "Eastern Lands Cross") or Kreuz des deutschen Ostens ("Cross of the German East") is the name of memorial crosses in Germany remembering the large-scale Ethnic cleansing of Central and Eastern Europe of its German-speaking population. After border shifts and population transfers agreed at the Potsdam Conference, German-speakers were  expelled from the former Sudetenland areas of Czechoslovakia, from the Former eastern territories of Germany annexed by Poland and the Soviet part of the former Province of East Prussia. While most of these crosses stand in cemeteries, some are erected as landmarks on mountains.

Locations 
In Germany there are several hundred Ostlandkreuze, most of which are located in cemeteries. The following list is restricted to the most prominent Ostlandkreuze erected on exposed locations.

Bad Harzburg 

On 24 June 1950 a , wooden cross, the Kreuz des Deutschen Ostens, was dedicated on the Uhlenklippen crags near Bad Harzburg in the presence of Ernst Reuter. This cross stood for over 47 years before being blown down on 4 March 1998 during a hurricane.
On 30 September 2000 a new  and , partly wooden-clad, steel cross was dedicated on the same spot. The construction cost came to 180,000 DM.  Around the cross in a wide arc is a footpath on the outside of which are small rough-hewn stone monuments facing the cross; each one with a shield representing one of the former German provinces in Central Europe, east to its modern border. The cross is checkpoint no. 122 on the Harzer Wandernadel hiking network.

Geislingen 
The Geislingen Ostlandkreuz is a memorial cross built in 1950 south of Geislingen, on the Schildwacht mountain. It remembers specifically the expulsions from the South Moravian Region in and around the towns of Znojmo, Mikulov, Nová Bystřice and Slavonice.

It is a steel framework construction covered with copper plates. Its height is 22.7m/74.5ft and it weighs 8.5 tons. The span of its arms is 7.5m/24.5ft. A landmark of Geislingen, the cross was renovated in 1992, further refurbished in 2003 and received a light installation for illumination at night.

Coordinates:

Nordstemmen 
The wooden "Cross of the German East" (Kreuz des deutschen Ostens) was erected in 1961 on the Bocksberg near the village of Heyersum. After being destroyed it was newly consecrated in 1990 and 2006.

Winterbach 
The cross and an altar, both made of concrete, are located on the Hungerberg, a slope on the northern edge of the Rems valley between Winterbach and Schorndorf. 

Once a year around 5:30 am on Easter morning there is a service at this Ostlandkreuz.

Coordinates:

Dülken 
In the town of Dülken (Viersen district) a cross in memory of the war and German refugees was erected at the cemetery in 1951. It was restored in 2005.

See also
Germans in Czechoslovakia (1918-1938)
Flight and expulsion of Germans (1944–1950)

External links
http://www.skyscraperpage.com/diagrams/?b46003

Monuments and memorials in Germany
Memorial crosses
Outdoor sculptures in Germany
Maxillaria donaldeedodii, synonym Ornithidium donaldeedodii, is a species of orchid native to Haiti. It was "discovered" in April 2010 when DNA analysis showed that a wrongly labeled orchid at the University of California Botanical Garden in Berkeley, California, was actually a distinct new species. The "new" orchid, which had been mislabeled as Maxillaria croceorubens since the 1990s, was named after orchidologist Donald D. Dod (1912–2008), who collected the specimen in the 1980s in Haiti. The new orchid was officially described in Lankesteriana, an international journal on orchidology, by authors James Ackerman of the University of Puerto Rico and W. Mark Whitten of the Florida Museum of Natural History, as Ornithidium donaldeedodii. It was transferred to Maxillaria in 2011.

Maxillaria donaldeedodii is closely related to Maxillaria coccinea, based on morphology and molecular sequencing. The flowers of M. donaldeedodii flowers are campanulate, bright red to red-orange, from  long, similar to its close relative in color and form. It is distinguished from M. coccineum by its shorter apical leaves, globose pseudobulbs, and longer sepals. M. donaldeedodii was collected in Pic Macaya National Park in the Massif de la Hotte range in south-western Haiti.

The plant was part of Dod's personal collection until he donated it to the UC Botanical Garden. Ackerman had suspected for many years that it was a unique species, but it had never flowered, and he was "unwilling to describe it as new without the flowers." Suddenly, in May 2009, the orchid burst into bloom for the first time.

Dod was a Protestant missionary in the Caribbean who discovered many new species, including several inconspicuous pleurothallid orchids, during his seventeen years there. Numerous orchids have been named for Dod over the years.

References

Orchids of Haiti
Plants described in 2010
donaldeedodii
Endemic flora of Haiti
Technical may refer to:

 Technical (vehicle), an improvised fighting vehicle
 Technical analysis, a discipline for forecasting the future direction of prices through the study of past market data
 Technical drawing, showing how something is constructed or functions (also known as drafting) 
 Technical file, a set of technical drawings
 Technical death metal, a subgenre of death metal that focuses on complex rhythms, riffs, and song structures
 Technical foul, an infraction of the rules in basketball usually concerning unsportsmanlike non-contact behavior
 Technical geography, one of the main branches of geography
 Technical rehearsal for a performance, often simply referred to as a technical
 Technical support, a range of services providing assistance with technology products
 Vocational education, often known as technical education
 Legal technicality, an aspect of law

See also 
 Lego Technic, a line of Lego toys
 Tech (disambiguation)
 Technicals (disambiguation)
 Technics (disambiguation)
 Technique (disambiguation)
 Technology (disambiguation)
Patrick Grigoriu and Costin Pavăl were the defending champions, but they lost in the first round to Egor Gerasimov and Dimitar Kuzmanov 6–1, 6–4 .

Marco Chiudinelli and Frank Moser won the title, defeating Carsten Ball and Dustin Brown in the final 7–6(7–5) , 7–5 .

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References
 Main Draw

Internazionali di Tennis Castel del Monte - Doubles
2015 Doubles
2015 in Italian tennis
Haiphong Sign Language is the deaf-community sign language of the city of Haiphong in Vietnam. It is about 50% cognate with the other sign languages of Vietnam, and has been less influenced than them by the French Sign Language once taught in Vietnamese schools for the deaf. It shares cognates with the languages of the Old Chiangmai–Bangkok Sign Language family of Thailand; the deaf-community sign langes of Vietnam, Thailand and Laos may be genealogically related, or there may be a history of population movement that has cause them to have words in common.

References

See also
 Vietnamese sign languages
 Old Chiangmai–Bangkok Sign Language family

Languages of Vietnam
Sign languages
David Strudwick (11 January 1934 – 20 December 2014) was an Australian cricketer. He played one first-class match for South Australia in 1957/58.

See also
 List of South Australian representative cricketers

References

External links
 

1934 births
2014 deaths
Australian cricketers
South Australia cricketers
Cricketers from Adelaide
Cotswolds (sometimes called "The Cotswolds") was a European Parliament constituency covering the counties of Gloucestershire and Oxfordshire in England.

Before uniform adoption of proportional representation in 1999, the United Kingdom used first-past-the-post for the European elections in Great Britain. The European Parliament constituencies used under that system were smaller than the later regional constituencies and only had one Member of the European Parliament each.

When it was created in 1979, it consisted of the Westminster Parliament constituencies of Banbury, Cheltenham, Cirencester and Tewkesbury, Gloucester, Mid Oxfordshire, Oxford and Stroud. From 1984 it consisted of Banbury, Cheltenham, Cirencester and Tewkesbury, Gloucester, Stratford-on-Avon, Stroud and Witney. From 1994 it consisted of Cheltenham, Cirencester and Tewkesbury, Gloucester, Stroud, West Gloucestershire and Witney.

Members of the European Parliament

Election results

References

External links
 David Boothroyd's United Kingdom Election Results

European Parliament constituencies in England (1979–1999)
Politics of Oxfordshire
Politics of Gloucestershire
1979 establishments in England
1999 disestablishments in England
Constituencies established in 1979
Constituencies disestablished in 1999
Carole Farley is an American soprano and a principal singer at the Metropolitan Opera.

Early life and education
Farley was born in Le Mars, Iowa.  She graduated from Indiana University with a bachelor's degree in music. She spent the following academic year on a Fulbright scholarship at the Hochschule für Musik in Munich. She is married to conductor José Serebrier.

Career
In 1975 Farley made her debut with the Metropolitan Opera in a matinee performance as Mimi in La bohème. In 1977 she sang the title role in the Metropolitan Opera's premiere of Lulu. In the late 1970s and 1980s she was known for singing demanding roles such as Lulu and the solo role in Poulenc's La voix humaine.

Farley has been collaborating in recent years with contemporary American classical composers including Ned Rorem, William Bolcom, and Lowell Liebermann on multiple concert and recording projects.

Discography and videography
 DVD. Poulenc's La voix humaine and Menotti's The Telephone.  Scottish Chamber Orchestra, dir. José Serebrier. Decca Music Group 1992, licensed to VAI 2006.

References

External links 

American operatic sopranos
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
People from Le Mars, Iowa
Indiana University alumni
Singers from Iowa
University of Music and Performing Arts Munich alumni
20th-century American women opera singers
21st-century American women opera singers
Classical musicians from Iowa
Jean Fan is an American biomedical engineer. She won a Nature Research Award for Inspiring Women.

Life 
She graduated from Johns Hopkins University, where she studied with Rachel Karchin, and Harvard University.

She teaches at The Innovation Institute. She was the founder of cuSTEMized. She teaches at Johns Hopkins University.

References

External links 

 Working Scientist podcast: How to inspire young women to consider scientific careers (nature.com)
Do Art Like a Science, Do Science Like an Art | Jean Fan | TEDxJHU

American biomedical engineers
Johns Hopkins University alumni
Johns Hopkins University faculty
American women engineers
Harvard Medical School alumni
American women academics
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
21st-century American women
The 12th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry was an infantry regiment in the Union army during the American Civil War.  It was formed on June 14, 1861, in Boston, Massachusetts.  Its original commander was Colonel Fletcher Webster, son of the famed U.S. Senator from Massachusetts, Daniel Webster. The unit was known as the "Webster Regiment" after its first colonel.

Organization and early duty
Col. Webster began recruiting in April 1861 shortly after the attack on Fort Sumter. At that time, most recruits in Massachusetts were used to fill up the ranks in the existing state militia regiments, therefore it was several weeks before Webster had managed to recruit a full regiment. The unit was trained at Fort Warren in Boston harbor.  On July 19, 1861, the regiment was reviewed by Governor John Albion Andrew on Boston Common and presented with its colors.  On July 23, the 12th Massachusetts departed Boston for the war front.

The regimental surgeon was Jedediah Hyde Baxter, son of Congressman Portus Baxter.  J. H. Baxter later served as Surgeon General of the United States Army.

The regiment was first assigned to the Army of the Shenandoah under the command of Major General Nathaniel P. Banks.  Until the spring of 1862, the regiment was employed in uneventful picket duty in the vicinity of Frederick, Maryland. In late February, the 12th Massachusetts, as part of Brigadier General John Abercrombie's brigade, moved into Virginia. On April 18, 1862, while on picket duty along the Rappahannock River the men of the 12th Massachusetts exchanged sporadic fire with Confederates on the other side of the river.  This was the first time the unit was engaged in hostile fire.

At the Battle of Antietam, the regiment lost 67% of its strength, or 224 of 334 men. It was the highest percentage casualty rate of any Union regiment in the battle.

Notable members
 Colonel Fletcher Webster—son of Congressman Daniel Webster.
 Private John Edward Gilman, Company E - 40th Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, 1910-1911

See also 

Massachusetts in the Civil War
List of Massachusetts Civil War units

Notes

References

External links
 

Units and formations of the Union Army from Massachusetts
Military units and formations disestablished in 1864
Military units and formations established in 1861