Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Events from the year 1698 in art.

Events
 September – Maximilian II Emanuel, Prince-Elector of Bavaria, purchases Rubens' Adoration of the Magi from Gijsbert van Ceulen.

Works
 Nicolò Fumo –  Fallen Christ (wooden sculpture)
 Hyacinthe Rigaud –  Self-portrait in a turban

Births

 May 17 – Gio Nicola Buhagiar, Maltese painter (died 1752)
 May 29 – Edmé Bouchardon, French sculptor (died 1762)
 September 15 – Pier Francesco Guala, Italian painter active for the most part in the region of his place of birth, Casale Monferrato (died 1757)
 October 13 – Giacomo Ceruti, Italian painter of peasants (died 1767)
 October 30 – Paul Troger, Austrian painter, draughtsman and printmaker (died 1762)
 date unknown
 Benoît Audran the Younger, French engraver (died 1772)
 Gaudenzio Botti, Italian painter, mainly active in Brescia (died 1778)
 Felice Cappelletti, Italian painter active in Verona (died 1738)
 Antonio David, Italian portrait painter, especially of the House of Stuart (died 1750)
 Filippo della Valle, Italian sculptor (died 1768)
 Louis de Moni, Dutch genre painter (died 1771)
 Franz Xaver Feuchtmayer, German Baroque stucco plasterer of the Wessobrunner School (died 1763)
 Johann Preissler, engraver (died 1771)
 probable
 Giovanni Francesco Braccioli, Italian painter, mainly active in Ferrara (died 1762)
 Susanna Drury, Irish painter chiefly noted for her watercolours (died 1770)

Deaths
 April 27 – Jacopo Chiavistelli, Italian painter of quadratura (born 1618/1621)
 June 1 – Maurelio Scanavini, Italian painter, mainly active in Ferrara (born 1665)
 June 10 – Gerrit Adriaenszoon Berckheyde, Dutch artist (born 1638)
 September 21 – Catherine Duchemin, French flower and fruit painter (born 1630)
 October 6 – Johann Carl Loth, German painter active in Venice (born 1632)
 November – Rombout Verhulst, sculptor from Brabant (born 1624)
 December 16 – Simone Pignoni, Italian painter of both licentious then later pious works (born 1611)
 date unknown
 Francesco Barbieri, Italian painter (born 1623)
 Johann Anton Eismann, Austrian painter (born 1604)
 Teresa Maria Languasco, Italian painter and a monk (born 1651)
 Hâfiz Osman, Ottoman calligrapher (born 1642)
 Pieter Peutemans, Dutch Golden Age painter (born 1641)
 Zha Shibiao, landscape painter and calligrapher from Anhui (born 1615)

 
Years of the 17th century in art
1690s in art
Susan McLean is an American poet, a translator of poetry, and a retired professor of English at Southwest Minnesota State University in Marshall, Minnesota.

She graduated from Harvard University with a BA in English in 1975 and from Rutgers University with a PhD in 1990. Her work has appeared in Kalliope, Atlanta Review, The Formalist, Iambs and Trochees, Arion, Measure, The Classical Outlook, Literary Imagination. She writes in the field of formalism. According to an interview with the Poetry Foundation, she describes her love of formalism as: " I am addicted to the esoteric pleasures of rhyme and meter, and I don’t even try to deny it or camouflage it with slant rhyme". She has been portrayed as a New Formalist by many if not most noted critics of her work.

Awards
2015 Finalist, PEN Center USA Translation Award
2014 Donald Justice Poetry Prize
2009 Richard Wilbur Award
2006 the Leslie Mellichamp Prize from The Lyric
2004 McKnight Artist Fellowship/Loft Award in Poetry

Works
"Deep Cover"; "Desire"; "Hazard", Mezzo Cammin
"Translations of Latin epigrams by Martial", The Chimaera, January 2008
"Vanity: On a painting by Frank Cadogan Cowper", Eratosphere
"Unscripted"; "Raw", Umbrella, Issue 2, 2007
 Translator, Martial, Selected Epigrams, University of Wisconsin Press, 2014, 
 The Whetstone Misses the Knife, Story Line Press, 2014, 
 The Best Disguise, University of Evansville Press, 2009, 
 Holding Patterns, Finishing Line Press, 2006,

Anthologies
 Currents of the Universal Being: Explorations in the Literature of Energy, Texas Tech University Press, 2015, 
 Irresistible Sonnets, Headmistress Press, 2014, 
 Villanelles, Everyman's Library, 2012, 
 The Best of The Barefoot Muse, Barefoot Muse Press, 2011, 
 The Cento: A Collection of Collage Poems, Red Hen Press, 2011, 
 Hot Sonnets, Entasis Press, 2011, 
 Kiss and Part: Laughing at the End of Romance and Other Entanglements, Doggerel Daze Press, 2005, 
 Sonnets: 150 Contemporary Sonnets University of Evansville Press, 2005,

References

Rutgers University alumni
Southwest Minnesota State University faculty
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
American women poets
Formalism (aesthetics)
Harvard University alumni
American women academics
21st-century American women
The discography of LeVert, an American contemporary R&B group, consists of seven studio albums and twenty-three singles. Four of their albums (The Big Throwdown, Just Coolin', Rope a Dope Style and For Real Tho') have been certified gold by the RIAA. The group's only pop hit in the United States was "Casanova", which peaked at #5 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1987.

Albums

Studio albums

Compilation albums
The Best of LeVert (2001, Rhino)
Just Coolin' and Other Hits (2004, Rhino)

Singles

As featured artist

Music videos

References

Discographies of American artists
Soul music discographies
Mike Pollio (born May 12, 1943) is an American former basketball coach and college athletics administrator.

Career
He was the head men's basketball coach at Kentucky Wesleyan College from 1980 to 1985, Virginia Commonwealth University (VCU) from 1985 to 1989, and Eastern Kentucky University from 1989 to 1992, compiling a career college basketball coaching record of 233–105.  At Kentucky Wesleyan, he also served as athletic director, reviving the Kentucky Wesleyan Panthers football program in 1983 after a 53-year hiatus.  From 2002 until June 2010, he was the commissioner of the Mid-South Conference. Pollio is a graduate of Bellarmine College.

Head coaching record

References

1943 births
Living people
American men's basketball coaches
Bellarmine University alumni
Eastern Kentucky Colonels men's basketball coaches
Kentucky Wesleyan Panthers athletic directors
Kentucky Wesleyan Panthers men's basketball coaches
Mid-South Conference commissioners
Old Dominion Monarchs men's basketball coaches
VCU Rams men's basketball coaches
Stephen McKenna is an ex professional Scottish association football defensive midfielder. He won the Scottish Challenge Cup in 2008 with Airdrie United and in 2013 with Queen of the South also winning a divisional title with the Queen's that season. McKenna retired from senior football aged 29 to focus on a career outside the game.

Playing career

Airdrie

McKenna joined Airdrie United from Rangers in 2003 and made over 150 first team appearances for the Diamonds. A high point was when he scored in the 2008 Scottish Challenge Cup Final. McKenna's team won on penalties against Ross County.

Queen of the South

On 6 August 2009, McKenna was announced as a new signing on the website of Dumfries club Queen of the South. He played 28 first team league games that season scoring on 16 February 2010 in the 3–0 home win against Ayr United at Palmerston Park. He also played in three cup games including the 2–1 defeat at home against Rangers in the Scottish League Cup. The season after McKenna played in the postponed 2010 Scottish Challenge Cup Final defeat to Ross County.

McKenna scored a goal from 30 yards on 26 November 2011 in the 2–2 draw away to Morton. He scored a goal from a similar distance the following week in the 4–1 home win over Ayr United.

McKenna was an integral part of the Queen's side to win a league and cup double in 2012/13. McKenna and his teammates romped away to win the Scottish Second Division title building an unassailable lead before the end of March. Less than two weeks later McKenna and co won the Scottish League Challenge Cup Final beating Partick Thistle on penalties.

McKenna left senior football at the end of season 2014/15 to work on a professional career outside football. He was 29 at the time.

Cumnock Juniors
McKenna come out of retired at join junior club Cumnock Juniors.

Honours

Airdrie United
 2008-09 Scottish Challenge Cup Winner

Queen of the South
 2012–13 Scottish Division Two Champions
 2012-13 Scottish Challenge Cup Winner

References

External links

Airdrieonians F.C. players
Queen of the South F.C. players
Rangers F.C. players
1985 births
Living people
Scottish men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Glasgow
Scottish Football League players
Scottish Professional Football League players
Compliments of Mister Flow or Mister Flow is a 1936 French mystery film directed by Robert Siodmak and starring Fernand Gravey, Edwige Feuillère and Louis Jouvet. It was based on the 1927   novel Mister Flow by Gaston Leroux. It was shot at the Billancourt Studios in Paris. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Robert Gys and Léon Barsacq.

Cast
 Fernand Gravey as Antonin Rose 
 Edwige Feuillère as Lady Helena Scarlett 
 Louis Jouvet as Durin / Mr. Flow 
 Jean Périer as Lord Philippe Scarlett 
 Vladimir Sokoloff as Merlow 
 Jim Gérald as Le Cubain 
 Jean Wall as Pierre 
 Mila Parély as Marceline 
 Victor Vina as Garber
 Philippe Richard as Le procureur  
 Tsugundo Maki as Maki  
 Yves Gladine as Un inspecteur  
 Marguerite de Morlaye 
 Myno Burney 
 Léon Arvel  
 Georges Cahuzac

References

Bibliography 
 Greco, Joseph. The File on Robert Siodmak in Hollywood, 1941-1951. Universal-Publishers, 1999.

External links 
 

1936 films
French mystery films
1936 mystery films
1930s French-language films
Films based on French novels
Films based on works by Gaston Leroux
Films directed by Robert Siodmak
Films scored by Michel Michelet
French black-and-white films
Films shot at Billancourt Studios
1930s French films
The Emerson Theater is an all age music venue located in the Little Flower neighborhood of Indianapolis, Indiana. It was opened in 1928 as a one-screen movie theater under the name Eastland Theater and was later renamed to Emerson Theater in 1931. It has since been renovated to operate as a music venue with the seats being removed and a stage built in and has hosted hundreds of shows over the years. As of 2021, the 400 person venue hosts local music acts on Friday and Saturday nights and occasionally regional or national acts throughout the week. 

On January 18, 2019, a previous Emerson Theater owner announced on social media that the venue was relocating to a location on the west side of Indianapolis and would be renamed The Citadel Music Hall. The building was subsequently vacant until reopening under new ownership in early 2020.

Recording history 
The album Live: No Time for Tuning by Indianapolis junk rock band Sloppy Seconds was recorded at the Emerson Theatre on April 15, 1995.

References

External links

 

Tourist attractions in Indianapolis
Buildings and structures in Indianapolis
Music venues in Indiana
Dara Greaney is the CEO of LEDLightExpert.com, an e-commerce lighting retailer. Previously he was CEO at BuyAutoParts.com, an e-commerce auto parts retailer headquartered in San Diego, California. Greaney was a co-founder of BuyAutoParts.com in 2002. He left in 2016.

Early life
Greaney graduated from the University of San Diego in 2000 with a Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing and Finance. He went on to receive his master’s in Business Marketing and Entrepreneurship from San Diego State University in 2002. He was a member of the first place VCIC team in 2001

Leadership
While Greaney has been CEO, BuyAutoParts.com has been named to the Inc. 5000 Fastest Growing Companies List in 2011 (#1803), 2012 (#1575), 2013 (#2382), 2014 (#3339) and 2015(#4463). They earned the 'Five-Time Inc. 5000 Honoree' in 2015  In 2013, they were also named in the Internet Retailer Top 500 Guide, an award they won again in 2014. In 2013, BuyAutoParts.com was named number 41 of San Diego Business Journal’s list of Largest Private Companies and named number 50 again in 2014. The company had $52.9M in revenue and a 57% 3-Year growth rate in 2015.

Interviews and profiles
He discussed the Marketplace Fairness Act with Union-Tribune TV.
Greaney has been profiled in conjunction with BuyAutoParts.com in Parts and People, and his quotes have been used in San Diego Business Journal, MarketWatch, UT San Diego and numerous other news stories. Greaney was a featured speaker at ROI Revolution Retail Traffic & Conversion 2015 Summit. In February 2019 he was quoted for an article about LED stadium lighting in Sportz Business  and related energy changes in Energy Markets Today

References

Living people
American businesspeople
San Diego State University alumni
University of San Diego alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
B&W, B/W or B+W may refer to:

Companies
 Babcock & Wilcox, an American manufacturing company
 Brown & Williamson, a former American tobacco company, now merged with R. J. Reynolds
 Bowers & Wilkins, a British loudspeaker company
 Bra & Wessels, a Swedish chain of department stores, since 2001 known as Coop Forum
 Burmeister & Wain, Danish ship yard and diesel engine producer
 Boeing & Westervelt, precursor company to Boeing
 B+W Filterfabrik, a photographic filter manufacturer now owned by Schneider Kreuznach

Other
 Black and white, as it refers to photography or cinematography
 Grayscale
 Power Macintosh G3 (Blue & White), a computer model made by Apple Computer
 College van Burgemeester en Wethouders, the Dutch municipal executive
 Black & White Festival, the Portuguese audiovisual festival
 b/w (meaning "backed with"), an abbreviation often used to separate the listing of the two sides of a vinyl record, especially a 45 record
 Blue and White (political alliance), a political alliance in Israel

See also
 BW (disambiguation)
 Black and white (disambiguation)
 Monochrome (disambiguation)
John T. Rowland, Jr. (1871 - January 22, 1945) was an American architect who served as the Supervising Architect for Jersey City, New Jersey Board of Education for forty-two years. Projects designed by Rowland include several buildings listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Among Rowland's historic designs are the majority of buildings at the Jersey City Medical Center, the Labor Bank Building, and William L. Dickinson High School; as well as many other public buildings.

Rowland, an 1893 graduate of Cornell University, designed twenty-five public and private schools in Jersey City. He also designed other schools throughout the area including Atlantic City High School as well as several buildings within the Camp Evans Historic District.

Rowland designed the Winfield Park Mutual Ownership Defense Housing Division project for the Federal Works Agency. The development is currently known as Winfield Township, New Jersey.

References

External links
https://www.nj.com/galleries/KJABFNMKH5DBJDEYCW5KXW44ZA/

1871 births
1945 deaths
Artists from Jersey City, New Jersey
Architects from New Jersey
2nd Mile was an American Christian rock and worship band from Gladwin, Michigan. It was founded in 2009 to provide worship music for local communities, but after several years of performances, the group now performs in venues, concerts and churches across the Lower Peninsula of Michigan. It features Dave Mead on lead vocals and rhythm guitar, Audrey Mead on keyboard, Loren McLaughlin on bass guitar, Tenley McLaughlin on lead guitar and vocals, Brian Siler on drums and percussion, and Andrew Good as sound technician.

2nd Mile performed at the Big Ticket Festival of Gaylord, Michigan in 2013–2015 with Jeremy Camp, Newsboys, Chris Tomlin, and rapper Nate Feuerstein, who is also from Gladwin. The band has also toured with Irish contemporary Christian band Bluetree. After several years of production, the band released its first album, Where I Am, in 2015. The band’s name, 2nd Mile, was inspired by a passage of the Sermon on the Mount.

History 
In 2009, the band 2nd Mile was founded in Gladwin, Michigan to provide worship music for their local community. After several years of performing in local venues, the group now performs in venues, concerts and churches across the Lower Peninsula of Michigan. 2nd Mile performed at the 10th Annual Big Ticket Festival in Gaylord, Michigan, along with Jeremy Camp, Newsboys, Chris Tomlin, and rapper Nate Feuerstein, who is also from Gladwin. This was the third time the band had performed at the Big Ticket Festival, along with 2013 and 2014. The band has also toured with Irish contemporary Christian band Bluetree.

2nd Mile performances include covers of popular Christian music, worship music and a number of original songs. After several years of performances and production of original music, the band released its first album, Where I Am, in 2015. The band’s name, 2nd Mile, was inspired by a passage of the Sermon on the Mount. In Matthew 5:41, Jesus said, "And whoever compels you to go one mile, go with him two" (NKJV).

Members 
 Dave Mead – lead vocals, rhythm guitar (2009–2017)
 Audrey Mead – keyboard (2015–2017)
 Loren McLaughlin – bass guitar (2009–2017)
 Tenley McLaughlin – lead guitar, vocals (2009–2017)
 Brian Siler – drums, percussion (2015–2017)
 Andrew Good – sound technician (2011–2017)
 Blake Rutledge - Roadie (2016-2017)

Others 
 Aaron Mead – vocals, keyboard (2009-2015)
 Jon Hart – percussion (2009-2010 2013-2015)

Discography

2015: Where I Am

References

External links 
 

2009 establishments in Michigan
Christian musical groups
American performers of Christian music
Musical groups established in 2009
People from Gladwin, Michigan
Integral theory may refer to:

 Integral theory (Ken Wilber), an attempt to place a wide diversity of theories and thinkers into one single framework
 Integral theory (Ervin László) or Akashic field theory, a theory of information and systems

See also 
 A Theory of Everything, 2000 book by Ken Wilber detailing his theory
 Integral yoga, yoga-based philosophy and practice of Sri Aurobindo
 California Institute of Integral Studies, a university in San Francisco, California
 Integral (disambiguation)
 Theory of everything (disambiguation)

Integral thought
Brachyolene is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae.

Species 
Containing the following species:

 Brachyolene albosignata Breuning, 1958
 Brachyolene albostictica Breuning, 1948
 Brachyolene brunnea Aurivillius, 1914
 Brachyolene capensis Breuning, 1970
 Brachyolene flavolineata Breuning, 1951
 Brachyolene nigrescens Breuning, 1977
 Brachyolene ochreosignata Breuning, 1940
 Brachyolene picta (Breuning, 1938)
 Brachyolene pictula Breuning, 1940
 Brachyolene seriemaculata Breuning, 1942
 Brachyolene unicolor Breuning, 1974

References

Tetraulaxini
Cerambycidae genera
Asclepias hirtella, commonly called the tall green milkweed, is a species of flowering plant in the milkweed genus and dogbane family (Apocynaceae). It is native to Canada and the United States, where its range is concentrated in the Midwest and Upper South.

Description
Asclepias hirtella is a tall perennial, reaching 3 feet in height. It has many narrow, linear leaves that are produced alternately on the stem. Its flowers in lateral umbels with slender peduncles.  Each stem may have 2 to 10 umbels and each umbel may have 30 to 100 flowers. The flowers lack horns and are greenish to slightly purplish in color. It flowers June through August. 

This species closely resembles Asclepias longifolia, and it is occasionally treated to be a subspecies of it. Asclepias longifolia is restricted to the Southeastern Coastal Plain, and it differs from Asclepias hirtella in its fewer and smaller flower umbels, and its glabrous leaves.

Habitat
Asclepias hirtella is found in a variety of open habitats, including areas with dry sandy soil, prairies and limestone glades, It can be found in both wet and dry conditions, and it prefers open habitats with full sun. This species is a component of high-quality grassland communities, although it can be found in and disturbed conditions as well. It is considered to be uncommon throughout much of its range.

Distribution
Asclepias hirtella is native to West Virginia, Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin to northern Iowa, Kansas and Oklahoma to southwestern Kentucky. It is a prairie species native to 13 US states and one Canadian province, but is becoming rare or declining in numbers in parts of its native range. A. hirtella  is rare in Minnesota and listed as a threatened species in that state, where it occurs in the south eastern corner in mesic prairie habitats.

References 

hirtella
The men's pommel horse competition at the 2012 Olympic Games was held at the North Greenwich Arena on 28 July and 5 August. It included 69 competitors from 32 nations.

Krisztián Berki of Hungary won the gold medal. It was Hungary's first victory in the pommel horse since 1988 and fifth overall, tying the Soviet Union for the most all-time. Great Britain's Louis Smith and Max Whitlock won silver and bronze, respectively. Smith, who had won bronze in 2008, was the 10th man to win multiple medals in the event. It was the first time since 1984 that one nation earned multiple medals in the pommel horse.

Background

This was the 23rd appearance of the event in the Olympics. Three of the eight finalists from 2008 returned: silver medalist Filip Ude of Croatia, bronze medalist Louis Smith of Great Britain, and sixth-place finisher Kim Ji-hoon of South Korea. Krisztián Berki of Hungary had won the last two world championships, in 2010 and 2011. Smith had also medaled at both of those world championships, and Cyril Tommasone of France was the runner-up in 2011.

Azerbaijan, Hong Kong, and Lithuania each made their debut in the men's pommel horse. The United States made its 21st appearance, the most of any nation.

Competition format
The top eight competitors in the qualification phase (with a limit of two per country) advanced to the apparatus final. Qualification scores were then erased, with only final-round scores counting.

Final results

*The tie for first was broken by the execution score; Berki's E score of 9.166 was higher than Smith's E score of 9.066.

References

Gymnastics at the 2012 Summer Olympics
2012
2012
Men's events at the 2012 Summer Olympics
The 2018–19 Duleep Trophy was the 57th season of the Duleep Trophy, a first-class cricket tournament in India, which took place in August and September 2018. India Red were the defending champions. All of the matches took place at the NPR College Ground in Dindigul. The BCCI's technical committee structured the tournament to have four teams from four Ranji Trophy Groups, similar to the 2002–03 Duleep Trophy, but on the day of team selections, the format of the previous season was retained.

All three round-robin matches finished as draws. The first match, India Red took three points, as a result of a first-innings lead, with India Green getting one point. The second match, India Red had a first-innings lead over India Blue, therefore gaining three points, and advancing to the final. In the third and final match, India Blue finished with a first-innings lead against India Green, and advanced to the final.

India Blue won the tournament, beating India Red by an innings and 187 runs in the final.

Squads

Akshay Wadkar replaced Abhishek Gupta in India Red's squad, as Gupta's doping ban was going to expire after the start of the Duleep Trophy. On 22 August, Siddhesh Lad and Ricky Bhui were released from their Quadrangular Series squads and added to the India Red and Blue teams respectively.

Points table

 Top two teams advance to the Final.

Fixtures

Round-robin

Final

References

External links
 Series home at ESPN Cricinfo

Duleep Trophy seasons
Duleep Trophy
Duleep Trophy
Duleep Trophy Final
Maury Bay () is an ice-filled bay indenting the coast of Antarctica just east of Cape Lewis. It was mapped by G.D. Blodgett in 1955 from aerial photographs taken by U.S. Navy Operation Highjump (1946–47), and named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for William Lewis Maury, lieutenant on the brig  during the United States Exploring Expedition (1838–42) under Lieutenant Charles Wilkes.

References

Bays of Wilkes Land