Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Harry A. Gampel Pavilion is a 10,167-seat multi-purpose arena in Storrs, Connecticut, United States, on the campus of the University of Connecticut (UConn). The arena opened on January 21, 1990, and is the largest on-campus arena in New England. It was named after industrialist and 1943 UConn graduate Harry A. Gampel, a philanthropist who walked with Martin Luther King Jr., and who donated $1 million for the construction of the arena. It is about .  Gampel Pavilion is the primary home to the UConn Huskies men's basketball, women's basketball, and women's volleyball teams.

Since the late 1990s, the men's basketball team has played most of its more important games at the XL Center in Hartford.  During the 2011–12 season, the men's basketball team played 11 home games in Hartford and only eight at Gampel.

The pavilion is the centerpiece of the UConn Sports Center, which also includes Wolff-Zackin Natatorium.

Construction
Gampel Pavilion replaced the Hugh S. Greer Field House, which still stands to the northwest of the pavilion but has a much smaller capacity (4,604). The facility has been expanded three times.  As originally constructed, it seated 8,241.  After the 1995–96 season, 1,900 seats were added around the entrances, increasing capacity to 10,027.  A seating adjustment after the 2001–02 season added 140 more seats to result in the current capacity.

In the summer of 2017 a project began to replace the aging roof, which was completed in October 2017. During that time, the volleyball team played some of its fall home games in Greer Field House.

First game
The first basketball game was played on January 27, 1990, between the then 20th-ranked Huskies and the 15th-ranked St. John's Redmen (now Red Storm). UConn won 72–58.

Home court advantage
Since 1990 through 2023 the Huskies men's basketball team has a 218–41 record at Gampel Pavilion.

Source:

International basketball games

Banners
The banners for the men's and women's basketball teams have been taken down and in their place are now large boards on the walls listing the years the teams have made the NIT, NCAA Tournament, Sweet 16, and Elite 8, along with their Big East Regular Season and Tournament Championships.
The National Championship Banners and NIT Championship Banners have been replaced with newer versions, along with banners commemorating Jim Calhoun and Geno Auriemma's Hall of Fame inductions.

Located throughout the concourse of Gampel Pavilion are plaques recognizing the Huskies of Honor, a recognition program that began in 2006 and honors the most significant figures in the history of the UConn basketball programs.

See also
 List of NCAA Division I basketball arenas

References

Basketball venues in Connecticut
College basketball venues in the United States
UConn Huskies basketball venues
Sports venues in Tolland County, Connecticut
University of Connecticut
Mörby centrum metro station is the end station on line 14 on the red line of the Stockholm metro, located by Mörby centrum shopping mall, Danderyd Municipality. The station was inaugurated on 29 January 1978 as the northern terminus of the extension from Universitetet. It is decorated by the artist Karin Ek.

References

External links
Images of Mörby centrum

Red line (Stockholm metro) stations
Railway stations opened in 1978
1978 establishments in Sweden
Sarth Calhoun is an American musician from Brooklyn, New York.

Biography
Sarth Calhoun grew up in Brooklyn, New York. He began playing music and writing lyrics at age six. In his teens, he stopped buying comic books to save up for his first bass guitar. His music career started with various rock bands around New York City, during which time he developed a love of computers and the Internet, and formed electronica-improv group, Gebbeth.

In 1999 he, Leah Coloff (vocals/lyrics/cello), Tony Diodore (violin, guitar), and Marcus Righter (drums) formed Number19, a rock band that developed experimental sounds within alternative and indie rock settings. The music orients around cello and violin swooping over grooving bass and drums. The band performed online as well as in person, and funded its first album, Suspension, from mp3.com downloads. The band is on an indefinite hiatus.

In 2005 Sarth founded the rock/electronic group Lucibel Crater, and experimented more with electronic music and sound-looping. Singer/songwriter/cellist, Leah Coloff, and Paul Chuffo (drums) rounded out the trio. The band has been described as "Cubist," and "if Picasso had a band.". Lucibel Crater recorded their EP Miracles in 2007, and their full-length CD, The Family Album in 2008. The Family Album refers to and explores the theme of American Life. Sarth came to know Lou Reed during this time, due to common passion for Chen Taiji, and Lou Reed provides guitar accompaniment on the track Threadbare Funeral.

While touring in Italy and Germany with Lucibel Crater, Sarth joined a new band with Lou Reed and Ulrich Krieger to form the Metal Machine Trio. Their collaboration resulted in a tai chi meditation record.

In 2011 he co-wrote and recorded noise compositions with Lou Reed for Robert Wilson's stage production of Lulu. He went on to record and perform that material with Metallica. During the same year Sarth performed bass on the Buddy Holly compilation album, Rave on Buddy Holly for the song "Peggy Sue", also with Lou Reed.

Sarth founded The Gralbum Collective, a new publishing company. He is overseeing the development of a new mobile and entertainment application called the gralbum (graphic+album), or graphic album, an artistic medium that is the combination of a graphic novel and music album. The company's debut work, The Book of Sarth, was released 6 October 2012, and features Sarth's electronic music, and artwork by Alex Smith. It was programmed by Andrew Beck.

Sarth plays the continuum fingerboard and beta tests for the Symbolic Sound Kyma workstation. He refers to himself as an "electronic alchemist" using audio equipment to perform live looping and processing of other instruments during performances.

References

American electronic musicians
Musicians from Brooklyn
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Elections to Barnsley Metropolitan Borough Council were held on 3 May 1996, with one third of the council up for election. The election resulted in Labour retaining control of the council.

Election result

|- style="background-color:#F9F9F9"
! style="background-color: " |
| Militant Labour
| align="right" | 0
| align="right" | 0
| align="right" | 0
| align="right" | 0
| align="right" | 0.0
| align="right" | 1.4
| align="right" | 235
| align="right" | -0.5
|-

This resulted in the following composition of the council:

Ward results

+/- figures represent changes from the last time these wards were contested.

|- style="background-color:#F9F9F9"
! style="background-color: " |
| Militant Labour
|  Souter C. Ms.
| align="right" | 235
| align="right" | 11.6
| align="right" | -4.8
|-

By-elections between 1996 and 1998

References

1996 English local elections
1996
1990s in South Yorkshire
Chiapaneco (masculine singular), chiapaneca (feminine singular), chiapanecos (masculine/mixed-gender plural), or chiapanecas (feminine plural) is a demonym identifying its bearer(s) as living in, coming from, or having ancestral roots in the Mexican state of Chiapas. It may refer to:

 Chiapanecos, a proto-historical indigenous people who spoke the Chiapanec language
 "Las Chiapanecas", a traditional Mexican tune
Brandon-on-the-Dan is a historic estate at 1072 Calvary Road (Virginia State Route 119), overlooking the Dan River in rural southwestern Halifax County, Virginia.  The estate includes an early log house, and a c. 1855 Greek Revival wood-frame main house that received an extensive Craftsman-style alteration in 1915 by North Carolina African American master craftsman Thomas Day.  The  property also includes a large African American cemetery, and a log tobacco barn; the latter is distinctive as an example of modern log construction.

The name Brandon-on-the-Dan was applied in relatively recent times, to avoid confusion with Brandon Plantation, which was owned by another branch of the same family. Brandon-on-the-Dan was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017. It is also on the Virginia Department of Historic Resources list of historic African American sites in Virginia.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Halifax County, Virginia

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Greek Revival architecture in Virginia
Houses completed in 1839
Houses in Halifax County, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Halifax County, Virginia
Historic districts in Virginia
The elm cultivar Ulmus 'Planeroides' [:Planera-like elm] was described by Carrière in the Revue horticole, 1875. It was considered "possibly Ulmus carpinifolia" [:U. minor ] by Green. 

Not to be confused with Späth's U. montana viminalis which, though "also distributed under the name Planera aquatica", has osier-like leaves, Planera being the old name for Zelkova, a close relative of elm with willow-like leaves.

Description
The tree was described as having leaves like Planera aquatica.

Pests and diseases
Most field elm clones are susceptible to Dutch elm disease.

Cultivation
No specimens are known to survive.

Putative specimen
A pruned elm with Planera-like leaves, possibly the cultivar 'Planeroides', stands in Stanford Avenue, Brighton.

References

Ulmus articles with images
Ulmus
Missing elm cultivars
Skarbøvik Church () is a chapel of the Church of Norway in Ålesund Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. It is located in the village of Skarbøvik on the island of Heissa. It is an annex chapel for the Ålesund parish which is part of the Nordre Sunnmøre prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Møre. The brick church was built in a long church design in 1995 using plans drawn up by the architect Oskar Norderval. The church seats about 150 people. The church is a privately-run chapel that is overseen by a foundation rather than by the parish.

See also
List of churches in Møre

References

Buildings and structures in Ålesund
Churches in Møre og Romsdal
Long churches in Norway
Brick churches in Norway
20th-century Church of Norway church buildings
Churches completed in 1995
1995 establishments in Norway
The Methodist Church, Upper Myanmar was founded by British Methodist ministers in 1887. The church activity is based in Mandalay. It became autonomous in 1964. It had 27,543 members and 184 congregations.

References

Methodism in Myanmar
1887 establishments in the British Empire
Brazil305 is the fourteenth studio album by Cuban-American singer Gloria Estefan, released by Sony Masterworks on August 13, 2020.   It is her twenty-ninth album overall, and consists of re-recorded versions of her greatest hits with Brazilian rhythms especially samba, and lyrics in three languages. It also includes four new songs, featuring the lead single "Cuando Hay Amor". The album won Best Contemporary Tropical Album at the 22nd Annual Latin Grammy Awards.

Critical reception

AllMusic gaved the album a positive review, saying "Estefan has outdone herself on Brazil305: By re-recording her hits, she illustrates the Brazil/Cuba/Africa argument, while welcoming fans along for the ride. She bridges these cultures in an inspiring, polished program that explores new sounds and contexts, while reasserting the eminently translatable appeal and transcendent power of her own music."

Quentin Harrison from Albumism rated the album four out of five stars, saying "Although there have been many exceptions to this well-worn rule, often covers projects are not associated with progress—Estefan is an exception. She used this practice to evince her interpretive strengths and challenge herself previously with Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me and The Standards. This time, rather than turn her gaze toward the works of others, Estefan looked to her own staples and partners them with her investigative inclinations on Brazil305."

Track listing

Commercial Performance & Charts

In the United States, Brazil305 debuts with a little over 1,000 equivalent album units earned in the week ending Aug. 20, according to Nielsen Music/MRC Data.

Release history

References

External links
GloriaEstefan.com > Album

2020 albums
Gloria Estefan albums
Albums produced by Emilio Estefan
A by-election was held for the Australian House of Representatives seat of Curtin on 21 February 1981. This was triggered by the resignation of Liberal MP Victor Garland in order to be appointed High Commissioner of Australia to the United Kingdom. It was held on the same day as by-elections for Boothby and McPherson.

The by-election was won by Liberal Allan Rocher, who had resigned from the Senate to contest it.

Key dates

Results

References

1981 elections in Australia
Western Australian federal by-elections
1980s in Perth, Western Australia
Togari is a rural locality in the local government area (LGA) of Circular Head in the North-west and west LGA region of Tasmania. The locality is about  south-west of the town of Smithton. The 2016 census recorded a population of 97 for the state suburb of Togari.

History 
The locality was gazetted as Montagu Swamp in 1957, and re-gazetted as Togari in 1965. Togari had been used as a parish name since the 1890s. It is believed to be an Aboriginal word for “summit” or “crown”. 

The area was used as a soldier settlement.

Geography
The Arthur River forms most of the southern boundary. The Montagu River flows through from east to north-west and then forms part of the western boundary.

Road infrastructure 
Route A2 (Bass Highway) runs through from east to west.

References

Towns in Tasmania
Localities of Circular Head Council
Wilk is a surname of English and Polish-language origin.

In Poland, the surname means wolf and is pronounced . It has 35,000 bearers in Poland and ranks about 60th on the list of the most popular Polish surnames (fifth in Podkarpackie Voivodeship). It is common in many parts of southern Poland, especially among the Lasowiacy sub-ethnic group. Its variants include Wilczek (a diminutive meaning "little wolf") and Wilczyński, which may also derive from toponyms with the stem wilk.

In English, the surname is a back formation of Wilkin, which originated as a short form of William. English-language variants include Wilkes, Wilke, Wilks, Wilkin, and Wilkins.

The following people bear the surname:
 Adam Wilk (born 1987), American baseball pitcher
 Brad Wilk (born 1968), American musician
 Cezary Wilk (born 1986), Polish footballer
 "General Wilk" (1895–1951), nom de guerre of Aleksander Krzyzanowski
 Jakub Wilk (born 1985), Polish footballer
 Kasia Wilk (born 1982), Polish singer
 Katarzyna Wilk (born 1992), Polish swimmer
 Maurice Wilk (died 1963), American violinist
 Martin Wilk (1922–2013), Canadian statistician, co-author of the Shapiro–Wilk test
 Max Wilk (1920–2011), American playwright, screenwriter and author
 Michael Wilk (born c. 1952), American songwriter
 Rafał Wilk (born 1974), Polish former speedway rider and Paralympic cyclist
 Scott Wilk (born 1959), American politician
 Selene Vigil-Wilk, American singer and musician
 Vic Wilk (born 1960), American professional golfer
 Wojciech Wilk (born 1972), Polish politician

Fictional characters include:
 Jonathan Wilk, the main character in the film Compulsion (1959), played by Orson Welles
 Patricia Wilk, a character in Scrubs

See also

References

English-language surnames
Polish-language surnames
Surnames from given names
Surnames from nicknames
Dohnsen is a village administered by the Lower Saxon town of Bergen in northern Celle district on the Lüneburg Heath in North Germany. It lies  east of Bergen and has 762 inhabitants (as of 2019).

History 
Not far from Dohnsen is the Dohnsen-Siddernhausen Dolmen which dates back to the New Stone Age. In the woods there, near the hamlet of Wohlde, there are no less than 42 tumuli from the late Bronze Age dating from 1500 to 1200 BC, which are considered part of the Lüneburg Culture.

The first record of the village of Dohnsen was in 1330 when it was called Dodensen. Its outlying villages include Wohlde, Hünenburg, Roxhüllen, Salzmoor and Siddernhausen. Since the administrative reforms of the early 1970s, Dohnsen has been part of the municipality of Bergen. It has largely retained its village character. In Dohnsen there are still original farmsteads some of which have old stands of oak.

Politics 
Since the merging of local councils as part of the Lower Saxon administrative reforms of 1971, Dohnsen has been part of the town of Bergen. It is represented by a parish council (Ortsrat) and a chairman (Ortsbürgermeister). The council is empowered, inter alia, to make decisions about public services in the village, is responsible for maintaining the appearance of the village and for overseeing its clubs and societies, and has to be consulted by the town of Bergen on all important matters affecting the village. It consists of five elected representatives who, together with the chair, sit on the Bergen town council. The parish council elects its own chair. The current incumbent is Hartmut Stucke.

References

Literature 
 Ewald Schrader - Chronik Dohnsen-Wohlde mit Siddernhausen, Roxhüllen, Hünenburg u. Salzmoor Bergen (1976)

External links 
 Information about Dohnsen

Villages in Lower Saxony
Bergen, Lower Saxony
Lüneburg Heath
Celle (district)
A birrus or birrus brittanicus was a rainproof, hooded woollen cloak (or simply a hood alone), characteristically worn in Britain and Gaul at the time of the Roman Empire and into the Middle Ages.

A mosaic at Chedworth Roman Villa shows a Briton wearing a birrus brittanicus; there is also one shown on a statue of a ploughman at the British Museum.

See also 
Burnous

References

Headgear
Yangzhou Museum () is the biggest museum in Yangzhou, an ancient city in Jiangsu Province of China. It is located in front of the Mingyue Lake ("Bright Moon Lake") on Yangzhou' West Wenchang Road, about 4 km  west of downtown Yangzhou and  Slender West Lake.

Yangzhou Museum is housed in a modern building, covering an area of 50,000 square metres. It shares its lobby with the adjacent China Block Printing Museum; together the two museums are commonly known as the Yangzhou Double Museum ().

History
The museum was formerly located in the 1500-year-old Tianning Temple. The museum has had a number of different homes in its history; recently, the museum moved to a new building to accommodate its growing collections.

Exhibition halls
The museum has seven exhibition halls, including Yangzhou history exhibition hall, Ancient Chinese sculpture art museum, Paintings and calligraphy of Yangzhou eight strange men hall, Collection of dynasty paintings and calligraphy in Ming dynasty and Qing dynasty hall, China national treasure hall, Jianyang printing museum and Yangzhou jianyang printing hall. Exhibits date from the neolithic age down to late Qing dynasty. It features in the relics of Han dynasty, Tang dynasty, Ming dynasty and Qing dynasty.

Exhibitions
 Ancient Chinese Earthenware
 Ancient Chinese Jade
 Ancient Chinese Calligraphy & Painting
 Bronze Ware
 Cultural Relics
 Yangzhou Paper-cut Art
 Ming and Qing Porcelain

Gallery

References

External links 

Yangzhou Museum Website

Museums in Jiangsu
Buildings and structures in Yangzhou
Decorative arts museums in China
National first-grade museums of China
Elizabeth Wilks born Lizzie Bennett (17 July 1861 – 16 November 1956) was a British doctor, suffragist, tax resister and philanthropist. She was married to Mark Wilks who was sent to jail for her refusal to pay tax and his refusal to make his wife tell him how much she earned.

Life
Wilks was born in De Montfort Square in Leicester to John and Sarah Annie Bennett. She attended the university of London and when she left in 1896 she was a qualified doctor and she had a degree in surgery. The same year she married Mark Wilks who was a London teacher.

Wilks was a founder member of the Women's Tax Resistance League which was a group who objected particularly to women paying tax to a government over which they had no electoral control.  Wilks became the treasurer of the organisation whose motto was "No Vote No Tax!".

Wilks came to notice when she refused to pay her tax in 1908. Married women were not required to pay taxes per se in Britain at that time. According to the law a married couple's joint income was added together and the husband paid the tax. However Elizabeth, who as a doctor, earned more than her husband, refused to tell her husband how much she earned. This put the authorities into a quandary as Elizabeth was not liable to pay tax and her husband was nominally willing to pay the tax but he said that he had no idea how much to pay. There was no legal requirement for Elizabeth to tell her husband about her income. In 1910 the authorities illegally seized some of her goods in an attempt to levy the tax on her income. The authorities then tried to claim the tax either from them as a couple or by her husband alone. This was legally unsatisfactory as Mark was being asked for tax on her income (of about £600 per annum) that he was nominally unaware of. 3,000 teachers signed a petition when Mark Wilks was placed in Brixton Jail and there was a demonstration in Trafalgar Square to protest at his treatment. He was released after a fortnight to a celebrations at Caxton Hall from the supporters of the Women's Tax Resistance League. His support included the writer George Bernard Shaw. Despite a debate in the House of Lords where it was realised that the law was unfair, British law did not get amended until 1972.

The Wilks moved to the village of Headley Down in Hampshire where Elizabeth was concerned by the quality of the public housing in 1933. She raised the money to build sixteen new residences which were managed by the newlyformed Headley Public Utility Society.

Wilks died in Headley Down in 1956 and she left her home and ten acres of woodland to the Headley Public Utility Society. The residences were given to the local authority but the Headley PUS still maintains the woodlands for public benefit.

References 

1861 births
1956 deaths
People from Leicester
British suffragists
British philanthropists
People from East Hampshire District
Hugh Brown Campbell Jr. (February 19, 1937 – September 11, 2015) was an American judge and politician who served as a member of the North Carolina House of Representatives.

Biography 
Campbell was born in Charlotte, North Carolina. He attended Davidson College and Harvard Law School.

Campbell served in the North Carolina House of Representatives from 1969 to 1972.

Campbell was an associate judge of the North Carolina Court of Appeals from 2000 to 2002.

Campbell died on September 11, 2015, at the age of 78.

References 

1937 births
2015 deaths
Politicians from Charlotte, North Carolina
Democratic Party members of the North Carolina House of Representatives
20th-century American politicians
North Carolina state court judges
North Carolina Court of Appeals judges
21st-century American judges

Davidson College alumni
Harvard Law School alumni