Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Naomi Levine was an American actress, artist and filmmaker. She was a friend of Jack Smith and pop artist and filmmaker Andy Warhol. In 1964, she directed the film titled Yes.

Filmography 
 Jack Smith, Normal Love (1963)
 Andy Warhol, Tarzan and Jane Regained... Sort of (1963) as Jane
 Andy Warhol, Naomi's Birthday Party (1963)
 Andy Warhol, Kiss (1963)
 Andy Warhol, Naomi and Rufus Kiss (1964)
 Andy Warhol, Batman Dracula (1964)
 Andy Warhol, Couch (1964)

External links 
 

American film actresses
American film directors
American women film directors
Possibly living people
Year of birth missing
People associated with The Factory
Daigō Kenshi (born 23 May 1952 Noburu Itakura) is a former sumo wrestler from Yamamoto, Akita, Japan. He made his professional debut in May 1966 and reached the top division in November 1975. His highest rank was maegashira 11. Upon retirement from active competition he became an elder in the Japan Sumo Association. He was forced to leave the Sumo Association in September 1988, as the Kitajin elder name he was using was needed by the retiring sekiwake Kirinji.

Career record

See also
Glossary of sumo terms
List of past sumo wrestlers
List of sumo tournament second division champions

References

1952 births
Living people
Japanese sumo wrestlers
Sumo people from Akita Prefecture
Ester Andujar (in Spanish, Andújar), born 1976 in Valencia, is a Spanish jazz singer notable among the younger generation of Spanish jazz musicians.

She began singing professionally in 1996 and went on to receive the Valencian Jazz Awards 'Promusics' Best vocalist in 2001 and 2002. She has toured in Latin America and Branford Marsalis invited her to sing during his tour of Spain. Her most recent CD is Celebrating Cole Porter (2006).

Web sources

External links 
 Ester Andujar website

1976 births
Living people
Spanish jazz singers
Musicians from Valencia
21st-century Spanish singers
The 20th arrondissement of Paris (known in French as the XXe arrondissement de Paris or simply as "le vingtième") is the last of the consecutively numbered arrondissements of the capital city of France. Also known as Ménilmontant () after the Ménilmontant neighbourhood it encompasses in its northwest, it is on the right bank of the River Seine and contains some of the city's most cosmopolitan districts. It covers four quarters: Belleville, Saint-Fargeau, Père-Lachaise and Charonne. In 2019, it had a population of 194,994.

The 20th arrondissement is internationally best known for its Père Lachaise Cemetery, the world's most-visited cemetery where one can find the tombs of a number of famous artists.

Geography
The land area of this arrondissement is 5.984 km2 (2.31 sq. miles, or 1,479 acres).

Demographics
The population of Paris's 20th arrondissement peaked in 1936, when it had 208,115 inhabitants. Today it remains very dense in population and business activity with 197,067 inhabitants in 2009 and 54,786 jobs as of the last census in 1999.

Historical population

Immigration

Cityscape

Places of interest
 Parc de Belleville
 Père Lachaise CemeteryContaining the tombs of many famous artists: composers (such as Frédéric Chopin and Gioacchino Rossini), writers (including Oscar Wilde, Honoré de Balzac, and Marcel Proust), painters (Camille Pissarro, Jacques-Louis David, Eugène Delacroix, and others), musicians (Jim Morrison of The Doors and Edith Piaf among others), and the playwright Molière.
 Church of Saint-Jean-Bosco, Paris. One of the few Art Deco churches in Paris, built 1933-1938. It retains its original Art Deco decoration.

Important districts

 Quarter of Belleville
 Neighbourhood of Ménilmontant
 Quarter of Charonne

Government and infrastructure
The Directorate-General for External Security (DGSE) has its head office in the arrondissement.

Media
The humour publication Charlie Hebdo had its head office in the arrondissement.

Education

Senior high schools include:
 Lycée Hélène Boucher
 
 Lycée Charles-de-Gaulle
 Lycée Beth Yacov
 Lycée Heikhal Menahem Sinaï

Other institutions:

References

External links

 Joining the Locals In Paris's East – slideshow by The New York Times
Valik Chal (, also Romanized as Valīk Chāl) is a village in Banaft Rural District, Dodangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 67, in 15 families. Valik Chal has views of Alborz Mountain Range and nearby forests. Due to its high altitude (Height above mean sea level: approximately 1500 meters≈5000 feet), Valik Chal experiences relatively cool summers. Winters can be cold and snowy with much rain. Valik Chal has been named after 'Valik', the local word for the fruit 'elderberry', which naturally grows in this village, and 'Chal' the local word for 'valley'. 
The people of Valik Chal are mainly farmers and ranchers raising crops and cattle.

Gallery

References 

Populated places in Sari County
The Iowa Biennial Exhibition and Archive (TIBEA) began in 2004 as an international survey of contemporary miniature printmaking with its initial exhibition held at the University of Iowa in Iowa City, Iowa. Works juried for the exhibition travel for exhibitions within the U.S. as well as internationally, with exhibitions in Cedar Rapids, Iowa and Riga, Latvia, to date. 

The Iowa Biennial Exhibition is a non-profit endeavor that serves to support a collection of works accessioned within an open archive, The Iowa Biennial Exhibition Archive, while making the public collection available for academic education, research, museums, artists, and print students. Works within the archive are used to promote a greater awareness of the uniqueness and beauty of the print, print media, and printmaking (both traditional and non-traditional). Submissions for works are accepted on even years beginning in January through April. The Iowa Biennial Exhibition is an all-volunteer, non-profit, cultural and research-oriented event, and no profits are sought from its submissions and/or participants, while submitted and accepted works will never be sold. 

Distinguished jurors invited to participate are established professionals from a diverse selection of art disciplines within Iowa. Notable jurors have included: Virginia A. Myers, Peter Feldstein, and Dr. Rachel M. Williams, all from the University of Iowa’s School of Art & Art History; Julie Leonard from the University of Iowa’s Center for the Book and the School of Art & Art History; Shannon Kennedy from the University of Iowa’s School of Art & Art History and Coe College's Department of Art in Cedar Rapids [also formerly at Kirkwood Community College-Iowa City]; Kayt Conrad of the University of Iowa’s Division of Performing Arts [formerly Art Coordinator and Interim Dean of Arts & Humanities at Kirkwood Community College]; as well as Helen Grunwald, Doug Hall, and Rahat Sodaev, all faculty from the Arts & Humanities Department of Kirkwood Community College in Cedar Rapids.

The 2006 Iowa Biennial exhibition received a 2007 "ICKY" award nomination — along with exhibitions on Andy Warhol and Grant Wood — for Best Visual Arts Programming from the Iowa Cultural Corridor Alliance for its exhibition at the University of Iowa Project Art Gallery.

In late 2007, The Iowa Biennial Exhibition & Archive merged its efforts with The Texas Biennial Exhibition & Archive to form The Americas Biennial Exhibition & Archive of Contemporary Prints, a non-profit, all-volunteer, fine arts endeavor. All works formerly entered into either The Iowa Biennial Exhibition & Archive or the Texas Biennial Exhibition & Archive have been accessioned into The Americas Biennial Exhibition & Archive [TABEA] within their respective collections.

See also
 Art exhibition
 Biennale

External links
The Iowa Biennial Exhibition & Archive 
Arts Iowa City
University of Iowa
Kirkwood Community College
Iowa Cultural Corridor Alliance
The Americas Biennial Exhibition & Archive

Non-profit organizations based in Iowa
Iowa culture
Iowa City, Iowa
History of Cedar Rapids, Iowa
University of Iowa
Art biennials
2004 establishments in Iowa
Shepherd Church is a nondenominational megachurch based in Porter Ranch, Los Angeles, California, USA. The senior pastor is Dudley Rutherford.

History
In 1977, around 300 congregants from the First Baptist Church of Van Nuys left the church and organized Faith Evangelical Church in Chatsworth, CA, later to be known as the Church at Rocky Peak.
Pastor Harold Fickett Jr, former pastor of the Van Nuys church until 1975, returned to briefly pastor the small congregation from 1978 to 1981.

During this time, Pastor Jess Moody and the First Baptist Church of Van Nuys moved out of their building, having finalized its sale to The Church on the Way in 1988. The church began meeting in a few temporary venues under the name "Shepherd of the Hills," though the church remained baptist, having recently joined the Southern Baptist Convention. In 1990, the church acquired a larger property in Porter Ranch, and in 1991, construction was finished on its now historic, ranch-style building. However, due to a decline in membership and increased debt, as well as Pastor Moody's impending retirement, the church started looking to merge with another.
 
Just as the Van Nuys church was selling its building in 1987, Pastor Dudley Rutherford was appointed at a small church in Granada Hills named Hillcrest Christian Church. Over the next several years, the church experienced considerable growth and began outgrowing its building.

In 1995, after the Church at Rocky Peak turned down a merger with Shepherd of the Hills, Hillcrest Christian Church agreed to merge with Shepherd of the Hills, with the Granada Hills congregation moving to the Porter Ranch building and renting out the Granada Hills building, while Pastor Moody retired and was succeeded by Pastor Rutherford.

In 2010, the church opened campuses in Porter Ranch and Woodland Hills.

In 2017, it opened a new 3,500-seat auditorium at its main site. 

According to a church census released in 2020, it claimed a weekly attendance of 10,968 people.

See also
List of megachurches in the United States

References

Churches in Los Angeles
Evangelical churches in California
Evangelical megachurches in the United States
Megachurches in California
Porter Ranch, Los Angeles
Christian organizations established in 1995
An online book is a resource in book-like form that is only available to read on the Internet. It differs from the common idea of an e-book, which is usually available for users to download and read locally on a computer, smartphone or on an e-reader. "Book-like" means information is presented in a page format; pages are normally available to read sequentially (though "flipping" to another page is possible using a mouse, keyboard or other controllers); and pages are read passively, with little or no interaction or multimedia. This contrasts with a text which a user is reading on an interactive Web 2.0 website, which usually enables the user to click on online links, look up words or keywords online, etc.   "Online" means the content may only be read while the reader is connected to the Internet. Thus, the reader's experience with an online book is similar to reading a printed book, except that the book is read at a computer and is only accessible while the reader is online. 

Online books are a common resource in virtual learning environments (VLEs). For example, the Moodle VLE defines an online book in this way. Over the last few years, there has been an increase of online books that are being used for notable events or to commemorate the memory of someone. The fundraising industry often uses online books as a way to fundraise, as online books are also a way to collect donations and engage with their audience.

See also
 Electronic journal
Internet Public Library
Online Books Page
Online magazine
Online newspaper
Project Gutenberg
Web fiction
Webserial

Books by type
Electronic publishing
New media
Digital media
Zion Pinyan (, born 1951) is an Israeli politician who served as a member of the Knesset for Likud between 2009 and 2013.

Biography
Born in Morocco, Pinyan made aliyah to Israel in 1956. He trained to be a Hebrew and Maths teacher, and worked in education, eventually becoming principal of Tiberias High School. He has also lectured in mathematics at Ohalo College.

He served as a member of the city's local council for twenty years, of which fifteen (1989 to 1994) was spent as deputy mayor. He chaired the committee for Planning and Construction of Tiberias and it Environs and served as a director of the neighborhood restoration project in Tiberias and the Galilee, as well as chairing the Tiberias community centers.

Prior the 2006 Knesset elections he was placed twenty-fourth on the Likud list, but missed out on a seat as the party won only 12 seats. For the 2009 elections he won twenty-second place on the Likud list, and entered the Knesset as the party won 27 seats.

For the 2013 elections Pinyan was placed 65th on the joint Likud Yisrael Beiteinu list, losing his seat as the alliance won only 31 seats.

Pinyan currently lives in Tiberias and is married with six children.

References

External links
 

1951 births
Living people
Deputy mayors of places in Israel
Members of the Knesset with disabilities
Israeli educators
Israeli Jews
Israeli politicians with disabilities
Jewish Israeli politicians
Likud politicians
Members of the 18th Knesset (2009–2013)
Moroccan emigrants to Israel
20th-century Moroccan Jews
Academic staff of Ohalo College
People from Tiberias
Educators with disabilities
Gautham Nagar is a locality and a ward in Malkajgiri suburb of Hyderabad city. It falls under Malkajgiri mandal of Medchal-Malkajgiri district of Indian State of Telangana. It is administered as Ward No. 141 of Greater Hyderabad Municipal Corporation.

Transportation
Gautham Nagar is well connected by TSRTC city bus services with Secunderabad. Nearest railway station is Malkajgiri railway station and nearest metro is Mettuguda metro station.

References 

 

Neighbourhoods in Hyderabad, India
Municipal wards of Hyderabad, India
Turbonilla lazaroensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

Description
The milk-white shell has an extremely slender, elongate conic shape. The length of the type specimen measures 5.8 mm. The whorls of the protoconch of the type specimen are decollated and the first three whorls of the teleoconch are probably lost. The remaining 9¼ whorls of the teleoconch are flattened. They are situated very high between the sutures, and slightly excurved immediately below the feebly shouldered summit. They are marked by very regular and regularly spaced well-rounded, slightly protractive axial ribs of which 20 occur upon all the remaining turns excepting the last two. Of these the penultimate has 24 and the last 32.

The intercostal spaces are a little narrower than the ribs. They are marked by 17 spiral series of pits of which the first 16 are subequal and subequally spaced. The last, the peripheral pit is a little wider than the rest and separated from the sixteenth by a space about five times as wide as those separating the other pits. The first pit is about as far anterior to the summit as the sixteenth is distant from the seventeenth. The suture is slightly contracted. The periphery of the body whorl is well rounded. 

The base of the shell is attenuated marked by the very feeble continuation of the axial ribs and eight wavy incised spiral lines which are of about the same strength but not of equal spacing. A broad band separates the peripheral line of pits from the first basal line. The next three lines are closely and equally spaced, while the fourth is a little farther from the third than that is from the second, and the distance between the fourth and fifth is in equal proportions greater than that between the third and fourth. The rest are again narrowly and about equally spaced. The aperture is elongate oval. The posterior angle is acute. The outer lip is thin showing the external sculpture within by transmitted light. The inner lip is slightly curved reflected and appressed to the attenuated base for almost its entire length. It is provided with a very oblique, strong fold at its insertion. The parietal wall is glazed by a thin callus.

Distribution
The type specimen was found in the Pacific Ocean off Santa Maria Bay, Baja California peninsula.

References

External links
 To USNM Invertebrate Zoology Mollusca Collection
 To World Register of Marine Species

lazaroensis
Gastropods described in 1917
The C 5/6 were a class of steam locomotives in use for the Swiss Federal Railways. 28 of them were built between 1913 and 1917; all had been withdrawn by 1968. Four have been preserved, one of them in working order. The class was designed for use on the steep inclines of the Gotthard route, and was considered extremely efficient, earning the nickname Elephant. Its design was based on the successful C 4/5 locomotive, and the result is the largest steam locomotive operated by the Swiss Federal Railways. Within a few years of introduction, however, they began to be replaced by new electric locomotives.

Preservation
Number 2978, built in 1917, was the last steam locomotive built for Swiss Federal Railways, and is now part of the company's heritage fleet. In 1960, number 2978 was fitted with the boiler of number 2956.
Number 2969, built in 1915, was restored & returned to service on 20 October 2017 by Eurovapor in Sulgen https://lapassiondutrain.blogspot.com/2017/10/suisse-remise-en-service-de-la-c-56.html They also have the number 2958 for spare parts (which was earlier in Olten) and will preserve it as an exhibit.
Number 2965, not in working order, is an exhibit in the Swiss Transport Museum in Lucerne.

See also
 List of stock used by Swiss Federal Railways

References

External links 

 C 5/6 2978 CFF-Historic (French / German)

2-10-0 locomotives
C 5 6
Steam locomotives of Switzerland
Preserved steam locomotives of Switzerland
SLM locomotives
Standard gauge locomotives of Switzerland
A Love Extreme is the first studio album by the American musician Benji Hughes. It was released on July 22, 2008, with Keefus Ciancia, David Susskind and Gus Seyffert producing. The album was recorded at The Green Room Studios in Los Feliz, California and Sargent Studios in Echo Park, California. The album was released on compact disc and on 180-gram vinyl pressing by New West Records.

Track listing
All tracks by Keith Ciancia & Benji Hughes except where noted

Personnel
Benji Hughes and Keefus Ciancia, all performed music except:
Gus Seyffert – bass on Disc 1, tracks 5, 7, and 10; Disc 2, tracks 3, 5, 6, 7, 10, 11; drums and vocals on Disc 2, track 5; drums Disc 2, track 10
Jonathan Wilson – guitar on Disc 2, track 3
Barbara Gruska – drums on Disc 2, tracks 3 and 14
Bram Inscore – keyboards on Disc 2, track 6
Jade Vincent – vocals on Disc 1, track 9
Joey Waronker – drums on Disc 1, tracks 2, 3, 5 and 10
Mike Andrews – guitar on Disc 1, tracks 5 and 10
Morgan Nagler – vocals on Disc 1, track 8 and Disc 2, track 14
Jay Bellerose – drums on Disc 2, tracks 7 and 11
Aaron Robinson – acoustic guitar on Disc 2, track 6

References

External links 
 New West Records: The Official Site

 Benji Hughes on Myspace

2008 albums
New West Records albums
Benji Hughes albums
Tustin is a city in Southern California.

Tustin may also refer to:

Places
United States
 Tustin Legacy, Tustin, California, a master-planned community
 Tustin Ranch, Tustin, California, a master-planned community
 North Tustin, California, unincorporated area north of the City of Tustin
 Tustin, Michigan
 Tustin, Wisconsin, a CDP

Other uses
Tustin (surname), a surname
Tustin High School
Tustin (Metrolink station)
Tustin Unified School District
Tustin's method, an alternate name for the bilinear transform, a digital-control approximation
Spilosoma occidens is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1910. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ghana, Nigeria, Senegal and Sierra Leone.

Larva have been reported feeding on Malvaceae.

Description

Male
Head and thorax ochreous, the vertex of head, tegulae, and patagia with greenish-grey patches, the back of head and tips of tegulae orange; palpi above blackish; antennae brown; legs blackish; abdomen orange with black segmental lines and dorsal band on 2nd segment, the sides fuscous, the ventral surface ochreous. Forewing uniform ochreous. Hindwing pale ochreous yellow, the inner area rather yellower.

Female
Abdomen with broad black dorsal hands; wings more orange yellow. Forewing with faint greyish fasciae in the interspaces, often more developed in the female.

Wingspan for the male 32–44 mm and for the female 44–56 mm. This may be an aberration of Binna penicillata.

Subspecies
Spilosoma occidens occidens Goodger & Watson, 1995
Spilosoma occidens nyangweensis (Strand, 1922)

References

Moths described in 1910
occidens
The marché Mont-Bouët (Mont-Bouet market), in Libreville is Gabon's largest market, with hundreds of stalls selling fruits, vegetables, meat, poultry (live and dead), fabric, clothing, jewelry, household goods, traditional medicine and a variety of other goods.  It is easy to get lost in the narrow passageways of the market and there are pickpockets, so visitors should keep track of their money and valuables at all times.

On the outskirts of the market is a large shopping district.  Many of the shops carry a wide variety of the popular print fabrics used to make clothing.  Above many of the shops, local women run restaurants out of their apartments.  Good Middle Eastern and north African food may be had at reasonable prices.

Children wander the market, selling plastic bags for holding goods, bags of drinking water, bean sandwiches and other items for shoppers.

Next to the market is the old location of the gare routier, or major bush taxi stop.  Due to a high incidence of violence and robbery, the main gare is now closed.  Bush taxis must now be obtained on the outskirts of Libreville along the main highways, particularly at PK8 (Point Kilometer 8) along the N1 road.

Across from the market is a prison.  It is a wide, open area surrounded by a high concrete wall.

Notes

Economy of Gabon
Retail markets in Gabon
Buildings and structures in Libreville
The following elections occurred in the year 1873.

Africa

Liberia

 1873 Liberian general election

North America

Canada
 1873 Newfoundland general election
 1873 Prince Edward Island general election

United States
 1873 New York state election
 United States Senate election in New York, 1873

Oceania

New Zealand

 1873 Lyttelton by-election

See also
 :Category:1873 elections

1873
Elections
Julie and Me () is a Canadian lesbian romantic comedy film, directed by Jeanne Crépeau and released in 1998. The film's French title translates literally as "See Julie Again".

Plot

The film takes place mainly over two days. Following a recent break-up, Juliet makes a to-do list, which includes seeing her former friend Julie again for the first time in 15 years.

Juliet tracks Julie down in the Eastern Townships of Quebec. Day 1 sees the pair reconnect as they spend the day together. However, near the end of the night, Juliet kisses Julie. Surprised, despite a similar incident in their adolescence, Julie initially rejects Juliet.  However, the next day when Juliet prepares to leave, Julie won't let her go.

Day 2 sees Julie work through her feelings for Juliet.  Facing the prospect of losing Juliet again, Julie finally admits to having feelings for Juliet and eventually returns Juliet's affections.

Cast
Dominique Leduc as Julie
Stephanie Morgenstern as Juliet
Lucille Belair as Aunt Maggie
Muriel Dutil as Julies Mother
Marcel Sabourin as Mr Provencher
Marie-Pierre Côté as Young Juliet
Mariève Deslongchamps as Young Julie

Awards
The film won the Audience Award at the Paris Lesbian Film Festival in 1999.

See also 
 List of LGBT films directed by women

References

External links

1998 films
1990s French-language films
Canadian romantic comedy films
Lesbian-related films
Canadian LGBT-related films
1998 LGBT-related films
LGBT-related romantic comedy films
1998 romantic comedy films
French-language Canadian films
1990s Canadian films