Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Alec Finlay (born 14 March 1966) is a Scottish-born artist currently based in Edinburgh. He is a son of Sue Finlay and Ian Hamilton Finlay.  Finlay's work takes various forms and media, including poetry, sculpture, collage, audio-visual, neon, and new technologies; often it reflects on human engagement with landscape.

His work has been widely exhibited at The Bluecoat, Tate Modern, Norwich Castle Museum, ARC Gallery (Sofia), and HICA (Highland Institute for Contemporary Art). In 2010, Finlay was shortlisted for the Northern Art Prize. In 2012 he was a finalist in the first annual ALICE awards, nominated for his 2009 project white peak | dark peak (Public Art Category).

Artistic style
Finlay's use of nest boxes, botanic labels, clothing name-tapes and wind turbines are examples of ways in which Finlay embeds smaller elements into wider landscapes to create 'families' or 'colonies' of work, emphasising the experiential and lived. He has produced letterboxes with circular poems on the stamps. Often these works are collaborative, sometimes mapped directly onto the landscape, at others embedded socially, or accessible on-line using QR code technology. Finlay has published over twenty books, and has won three Scottish Design Awards (Best Typography, Best Book, Chairman's Award, 2000).

In conversation with Gavin Morrison of Atopia Projects, Finlay described the importance of collaboration to his practice, explaining that the artist's identity 'has no defining value in terms of an autographed activity, as such. [...] There are boundaries that can be marked, but also sparks that leap between consciousnesses. The work is not within one consciousness. That is a fact. Yet it is still always filtered through mine, and this is an endlessly subtle and complex and delightful experience. It is evident in the different ways in which I could refer to collaboration and participation, their contradictory aspects of election, inflection, infection - one could consider my work as an overarching encirclement of other people's work, where what they make appears under my name; as an animation of others, as I spark their creativity; and as a sharing of consciousness, through identifiable poetic or artistic forms (wind blown clouds, names, haiku and so on). I do not find the information that the activity is producing is really suggesting that we try to pin down authorship, and for me it has become increasingly clear that the material was shared consciousness, which is after all what all art is in some way about.'

See also 
 Letterboxing

References

External links
www.alecfinlayblog.blogspot.co.uk
www.company-of-mountains.com
www.the-bee-bole.com
www.whitepeak-darkpeak.co.uk
www.theroadnorth.co.uk

1966 births
Living people
Walking artists
Scottish artists
English-language haiku poets
Artists from Edinburgh
SN 185 was a transient astronomical event observed in the year AD 185, likely a supernova. The transient occurred in the direction of Alpha Centauri, between the constellations Circinus and Centaurus, centered at RA  Dec , in Circinus. This "guest star" was observed by Chinese astronomers in the Book of Later Han (后汉书), and might have been recorded in Roman literature. It remained visible in the night sky for eight months. This is believed to be the first supernova for which records exist.

History
The Book of Later Han gives the following description:

In the 2nd year of the epoch Zhongping [中平], the 10th month, on the day Guihai [癸亥] [December 7, Year 185], a 'guest star' appeared in the middle of the Southern Gate [南門] [an asterism consisting of ε Centauri and α Centauri], The size was half a bamboo mat. It displayed various colors, both pleasing and otherwise. It gradually lessened. In the 6th month of the succeeding year it disappeared.

The gaseous shell RCW 86 is probably the supernova remnant of this event and has a relatively large angular size of roughly 45 arc minutes (larger than the apparent size of the full moon, which varies from 29 to 34 arc minutes). The distance to RCW 86 is estimated to be . Recent X-ray studies show a good match for the expected age.

Infrared observations from NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope and Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE) reveal how the supernova occurred and how its shattered remains ultimately spread out to great distances. The findings show that the stellar explosion took place in a hollowed-out cavity, allowing material expelled by the star to travel much faster and farther than it would have otherwise.

Differing modern interpretations of the Chinese records of the guest star have led to quite different suggestions for the astronomical mechanism behind the event, from a core-collapse supernova to a distant, slow-moving comet – with correspondingly wide-ranging estimates of its apparent visual magnitude (−8 to +4). The recent Chandra results suggest that it was most likely a Type Ia supernova (a type with consistent absolute magnitude), and therefore similar to Tycho's Supernova (SN 1572), which had apparent magnitude −4 at a similar distance.

Gallery

See also

 List of supernovae
 History of supernova observation
 List of supernova remnants
 List of supernova candidates

References

External links 
 
 
 BBC News – Ancient supernova mystery solved (25 October 2011)

185
Centaurus
Circinus
Supernova remnants
Supernovae
85
2nd-century natural events
Historical supernovae
John Murphy (born 26 August 1937) was a member of the House of Commons of Canada from 1993 to 1997.

Born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Murphy became a Liberal party candidate for the Annapolis Valley—Hants electoral district in the 1988 federal election. He lost to Progressive Conservative candidate Pat Nowlan.

His second attempt for the riding succeeded in 1993 as he defeated incumbent Nowlan (now an independent) and new Progressive Conservative candidate Jim White. In the 1997 federal election, Murphy would campaign in the riding now restructured as Kings—Hants, only to be defeated by Progressive Conservative candidate Scott Brison. Murphy has not attempted to return to Parliament since his term in the 35th Canadian Parliament.

References 

 

1937 births
Canadian people of Irish descent
Liberal Party of Canada MPs
Living people
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Nova Scotia
Politicians from Halifax, Nova Scotia
Tampèlga may refer to:

Tampèlga, Tikare, Burkina Faso
Tampèlga, Zimtenga, Burkina Faso
Culex is a genus of mosquito (family Culicidae).

Culex may also refer to:

Culex (video game character), a boss character in the video game Super Mario RPG
Culex (poem), a poem in the Appendix Vergiliana
Simon Kollerup (born 20 May 1986 in Thisted) is a Danish politician, who is a member of the Folketing for the Social Democrats political party. He has been serving as Minister of Economic and Business Affairs in the Frederiksen Cabinet since 2019.

Political career
Kollerup has been a member of Folketinget since the 2011 elections. He was appointed Minister of Economic and Business Affairs in the cabinet of Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen from 27 June 2019.

In 2020, Kollerup publicly criticized a decision by Danske Bank’s mortgage provider to double the downpayment required for home buyers amid the COVID-19 pandemic in Denmark.

Other activities
 European Investment Bank (EIB), Ex-Officio Member of the Board of Governors (since 2019)
 European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD), Ex-Officio Member of the Board of Governors (since 2019)
 Nordic Investment Bank (NIB), Ex-Officio Member of the Board of Governors (since 2019)

References

External links 
 Biography on the website of the Danish Parliament (Folketinget)

1986 births
Living people
People from Thisted
Government ministers of Denmark
Social Democrats (Denmark) politicians
Members of the Folketing 2011–2015
Members of the Folketing 2015–2019
Members of the Folketing 2019–2022
Members of the Folketing 2022–2026
St. Clair County is the name of four counties in the United States:

 St. Clair County, Alabama
 St. Clair County, Illinois
 St. Clair County, Michigan
 St. Clair County, Missouri
Parjanya(, IAST: ) also known as Parjanya Maharaja or Parjanya is one of the son of  Yadava king Devamida and the brother of Shurasena. He was also paternal grandfather of Krishna and father of the Nanda.

According to Mahabharata and Puranas, he was born to second wife of king Devamida and was given the charge as chieftain of Mahavan (a region of Braj).

See also 
Nanda
Shurasena
Yadava

References

Characters in the Mahabharata
People related to Krishna
Kennedy Nagoli, also known as Nagoli Kennedy (born 24 May 1973 in Harare) is a former Zimbabwean footballer. He played as a midfielder.

Career
In career (1991–2006) has played for Jomo Cosmos, Santos FC, Aris Salonika, PAS Giannena, Enosis Neon Paralimni and AEK Larnaca. With Under-23 Zimbabwean national football team he played All-Africa Games in Egypt (1991), when Zimbabwe was 4th. He went to Santos F.C. (Brazil) after Pelé met Nelson Mandela in South Africa.

External links
Bio at AllaAdrica

Living people
1973 births
Footballers from Harare
Zimbabwean men's footballers
Jomo Cosmos F.C. players
Aris Thessaloniki F.C. players
PAS Giannina F.C. players
Enosis Neon Paralimni FC players
AEK Larnaca FC players
Men's association football forwards
Zimbabwean expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's soccer players in South Africa
Zimbabwean expatriate sportspeople in South Africa
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
Zimbabwean expatriate sportspeople in Cyprus
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Zimbabwean expatriate sportspeople in Greece
Cypriot First Division players
Super League Greece players
Zimbabwe men's international footballers
San Sebastián (St Sebastian) is Renaissance-style, Roman Catholic church located in the Plaza de San Sebastián in Requena, province of Valencia, Spain.

The church was erected in the 14th century as a hermitage for new converts to Christianity. These were subsequently expelled as Moriscos in the 17th century. In 1663, to prevent pillaging by Moriscos of the church soldiers of Don Pedro de Cisneros, looted the interior. In 1748, the mudéjar apse and chapels were refurbished in a baroque fashion. recent restorations, have revealed some of the former architectural elements.

References

14th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Spain
Mudéjar architecture in the Valencian Community
Baroque architecture in the Valencian Community
The Mickey Wright Invitational was a golf tournament on the LPGA Tour from 1961 to 1969. It was played at several different courses in the San Diego, California area. Tournament host and San Diego native, Mickey Wright, won the first three editions of the event and four in all.

Tournament locations

Winners
1969 Carol Mann
1968 Betsy Rawls
1967 Sandra Haynie
1966 Mickey Wright
1965 Kathy Whitworth
1964 Marlene Hagge
1963 Mickey Wright
1962 Mickey Wright
1961 Mickey Wright

References

Former LPGA Tour events
Golf in California
Sports competitions in San Diego County, California
Recurring sporting events established in 1961
Recurring sporting events disestablished in 1969
1961 establishments in California
1969 disestablishments in California
1960s in San Diego
Women's sports in California
"Love You for a Long Time" is a song by American singer and songwriter Maggie Rogers. It was released on November 21, 2019 as a standalone single; it was later included as a part of Roger's 2022 mixtape, Mixtape 002: Dusk.

Background
The song focuses on long-term devotion for a romantic partner. In a press statement, Rogers revealed that she wrote the song while completing her debut studio album, Heard It in a Past Life, and that she waited to record the song to "showcase the deep personal and creative bonds" she had with her live band. On the song, she said:

Personnel
 Maggie Rogers – guitar, vocals, production
 Nate Mercereau – bass, guitar, piano, production
 Ricky Reed – guitar, vocals, production
 Doc McKinney – songwriting
 Michael Sonier – songwriting
 Ethan Shumaker – engineer
 Chris Galland – mix engineer
 Manny Marroquin – mixing
 Robin Florent – assistant mixer
 Scott Desmarais – assistant mixer
 Jeremie Inhaber – assistant mixer
 Emily Lazar – mastering

Charts

References

2019 singles
2019 songs
Capitol Records singles
Maggie Rogers songs
Colaiste Ghobnatan is an Irish-medium school in the civil parish of Ballyvourney in County Cork, Ireland. As of 2015, there were approximately 200 students enrolled in the school. Located in the Muskerry Gaeltacht, Irish is spoken throughout the school. Originally opened in 1950 as a school for boys, within 30 years, it was also accepting girls from the area.

History
The school, originally known as Gairmscoil Ghobnatan opened in 1950. The nearby Colaiste Íosagán closed in 1989, and the two schools (Gairmscoil Ghobnatan and Coláiste Iosagáin) combined to form Coláiste Ghobnatan. The school building was extended in the late 1980s and further rooms were added in 1996.

Sport
Sports played in the school include Gaelic football, hurling, soccer, basketball and volleyball. The school is also involved in road bowling.

In 2009, the school's senior Gaelic football team reached the VEC B Football Championship. In 2012 and 2013, the boys and girls football teams won several county and Munster vocational school titles. In 2014, Coláiste Ghobnatan's Gaelic football team won the Masita GAA All Ireland Post-Primary Schools Senior C final.

References

External links 
 

Secondary schools in County Cork
"Escape Plan" is a song by American rapper and singer Travis Scott. It was released on November 5, 2021, concurrently with another single, "Mafia", which are both a part of a conjoined single titled Escape Plan / Mafia. The song was produced by Oz and Nik D.

Background
On June 24, 2021, Spotify previewed a snippet of "Escape Plan" in an advertisement for the company. Exactly one month later, on July 24, 2021, Scott previewed a snippet of the song and its music video and performed a portion of it at Rolling Loud in Miami, Florida, that same night. On October 30, 2021, Scott performed the song again at Rolling Loud, this time in Brooklyn, New York, also previewing a new and extended verse. Scott announced the release of new music on November 4, 2021, the day before "Escape Plan" and "Mafia" were released.

Music video
A music video for "Escape Plan" premiered on November 5, 2021, twelve hours after the release of the song. It was directed by Scott himself alongside Tyler Ross and Eliel Ford. The video starts with Scott listening to the song in his car. He then raps the song from the top of a hill with a security team and guard dogs surrounding him. The next scene sees him taking a Louis Vuitton briefcase and going on a jet before riding an ATV and a motorboat. Finally, he goes with his friends to a party.

Credits and personnel
Credits adapted from Tidal.
 
 Travis Scott – vocals, songwriting, recording
 Oz – production, songwriting
 Nik D – production, songwriting
 Mike Dean – mixing, mastering
 Derek "206Derek" Anderson – recording

Charts

References

2021 singles
2021 songs
Travis Scott songs
Songs written by Travis Scott
Songs written by Oz (record producer)
Epic Records singles
Cactus Jack Records singles
Kaare Hammer (4 June 1918 – 2 May 2006) was a Norwegian racewalker who competed in the 1948 Summer Olympics and in the 1952 Summer Olympics.

References

1918 births
2006 deaths
Norwegian male racewalkers
Olympic athletes for Norway
Athletes (track and field) at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1952 Summer Olympics
20th-century Norwegian people
Off! is the second studio album by the band Off! It was released on May 8, 2012 by Vice Records on CD and LP and by Burger Records on cassette.

The album was recorded in three days, from February 16–18, 2012, at Kingsize Soundlabs.

Track listing

Personnel
Off!
 Dimitri Coats – guitar,  production
 Steven Shane McDonald – bass guitar, mixing
 Keith Morris – vocals
 Mario Rubalcaba – drums

Production
 JJ Golden – mastering
 Andrew Lynch – engineering
 Raymond Pettibon – artwork

References

External links
 

2012 albums
Off! albums
Vice Records albums
Albums recorded at Kingsize Soundlabs
Herring Cove Provincial Park is a provincial park located on Campobello Island, New Brunswick.

External links
Park homepage

Provincial parks of New Brunswick
Geography of Charlotte County, New Brunswick
Tourist attractions in Charlotte County, New Brunswick
Beaches of New Brunswick
Landforms of Charlotte County, New Brunswick
The Karlovy Vary–Johanngeorgenstadt railway connects Karlovy Vary in the Czech Republic with Johanngeorgenstadt in Saxony, Germany. The highest point of this mountain railway lies  above sea level. The entire line was opened for regular traffic in 1899.

The railway station at Pernink is the highest in the Ore Mountains and was for a short time also the highest railway station in the Bohemian Kingdom.

Shortly after the end of the Second World War, cross-border traffic was terminated. The track between the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic and East Germany was maintained for military reasons only. After the fall of communism in Central Europe in 1989, the newly elected democratic governments of both countries began discussions on the restoration of cross-border traffic; this was finally achieved in 1992.

The line is operated by railcars of ČD Class 814 Regionova. During periods of heavy snowfall, they are replaced by diesel locomotives of ČD class 714 with two to three BDtax passenger cars. Services of the DB's subsidiary, Erzgebirgsbahn, are worked by Siemens Desiro Classics.

International railway lines
Railway lines opened in 1899
Transport in the Ore Mountains
Railway lines in the Czech Republic
Karlovy Vary Region
Railway lines in Saxony
Erzgebirgskreis
1899 establishments in Europe
Czechoslovakia–Germany relations
Marko Božič may refer to:
 Marko Božič (Slovenian footballer) (born 1984)
 Marko Božić (Austrian footballer) (born 1998)
Wat Paramaiyikawat Warawihan () or simple known as Wat Paramaiyikawat (วัดปรมัยยิกาวาส) is an ancient Buddhist temple located on Ko Kret, Nonthaburi Province, central Thailand rim Chao Phraya River.

The temple is classified as the second rank of royal temple. It is believed that it was built in the late Ayutthaya period after begin of Ko Kret. At that time it was called "Wat Pak Ao" (วัดปากอ่าว), which means "estuary temple" according to the location.

In 1764, when the Burmese occupied the city during the fall of Ayutthaya. The temple was left empty, until 1774 when the Mons immigrated in the King Taksin's reign who ordered to restore the temple which Mons call "Pia Moo Kia Terng" (เภี่ยมู้เกี้ยเติ้ง), which means "temple at the cape". In 1874, King Chulalongkorn (Rama V) presided over the Thot Kathin (ทอดกฐิน) ceremony in total four Mon's temples of Nonthaburi. Noticing that the temple is in utterly poor condition, the King ordered the restoration and overhaul of the temple by preserving the Mon's style in order to devote the merit to his grandmother (Princess Sudarattanarachaprayur ) who had raised him when he was young and named the temple "Wat Paramaiyikawat" like today, which means "temple of grandmother".

Interior ordinational hall features mural paintings in applied Thai traditional style and the doors with windows are decorated in coloured stucco style. Outside the temple at the rightmost of the island corner is the location of the "Phra Chedi Mutao" (พระเจดีย์มุเตา), a white pagoda in Mon's style. King Chulalongkorn once was here to pour relics of Buddha inside in 1884. This pagoda has a distinctive feature, it is a leaning pagoda.

Originally, it was an upright pagoda. Later on, water eroded the bank therefore causing the pagoda to tilt about the year 1891, despite efforts to restore it in 1992, it was unsuccessful. The pagoda is replica of the Shwemawdaw Pagoda of Bago, Myanmar which is a pagoda that is worshiped and highly respected by the Mons.

Presently, the leaning pagoda regarded as the symbol and landmark of Ko Kret. It is very beautiful when viewed from the midstream or from a boat that passes through because its location is the confluence of waterways Chao Phraya and Lat-Kret with Om-Kret. 
Both pagoda and temple has been registered as national ancient monuments by the Fine Arts Department since 1935.

Wat Paramaiyikawat also regarded as the gateway of Ko Kret because it has a ferry pier opposite the mainland of Nonthaburi (Pak Kret) which is a very popular route.

References

External links

Buddhist temples in Nonthaburi Province
Ancient monuments in Thailand
Buildings and structures on the Chao Phraya River
Tourist attractions in Nonthaburi province
"Sous le ciel de Paris" is a song initially written for the 1951 French film Sous le ciel de Paris, directed by Julien Duvivier. In the film it was sung by Jean Bretonnière.

In the same year it was also recorded by Juliette Gréco, as well as Anny Gould. Thanks to Gréco and subsequent recordings by artists such as Édith Piaf (1954) and Yves Montand (1964) which popularised it, the song became a symbol of Paris for the world.

Writing and composition 
The song was written for the film by Hubert Giraud (music) and Jean Dréjac (lyrics).

Other language versions and covers 
The song has been also notably recorded by:
 Mireille Mathieu (both in French and in German under the title "Unter dem Himmel von Paris")
 Zaz, Belinda Carlisle, Mieke & Bart Kaëll (in Dutch under the title "Onder de blauwe lucht van Parijs)
 Hildegard Knef (in German under the title "Unter dem Himmel von Paris")
 Plácido Domingo with Josh Groban
 Florence Coste & Julien Dassin
 Lisa Angell
 Matthias Lens
 André Rieu
 Henri Pelissier
 Line Renaud
 Karrin Allyson (in French under the title "Sous le ciel de Paris (Under Paris Skies)")
 Enrico Macias
 Willy Bischof
 Pablo Alborán
 Jill Barber.

English lyrics were written for the song by Kim Gannon. The English version was titled "Under Paris Skies". It was recorded in that form by:
 Andy Williams (for his 1960 album Under Paris Skies)
 Bing Crosby (for his 1962 LP Holiday in Europe)
 Jane Morgan (for her 1964 album The Last Time I Saw Paris)
 Sam Cooke
 Chris Connor
and many others.

The melody of the song is used as a background for the song "Live Circus" on the concert album Glitter and Doom Live by Tom Waits.

References 

1951 songs
Songs written for films
Songs written by Hubert Giraud
Édith Piaf songs
Yves Montand songs
Zaz (singer) songs
Mireille Mathieu songs
Belinda Carlisle songs
Plácido Domingo songs
Josh Groban songs
Andy Williams songs
Bing Crosby songs
Sam Cooke songs
Pablo Alborán songs
Songs with lyrics by Kim Gannon
Songs written by Jean Dréjac
Songs about Paris