Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Yang Xin (; 1940 – 31 January 2020) was a Chinese art historian and curator who served as Vice Director of the Palace Museum in Beijing from 1987 to 2000. He edited the 60-volume The Palace Museum‘s Essential Collections as well as its 10-volume English edition (Commercial Press, 2015), and co-authored Three Thousand Years of Chinese Painting (Yale University Press, 2002).

Biography 
Yang was born in 1940 in Xiangyin County, Hunan, Republic of China. After graduating from the Guangzhou Academy of Fine Arts High School in 1960, he entered the first class of the Art History Department of the Central Academy of Fine Arts, where he studied under the renowned scholars  and Qigong.

He began working at the Palace Museum in Beijing in 1965. After the turmoil of the Cultural Revolution, Yang became a researcher and served as the main assistant and disciple of Xu Bangda in the 1970s and 1980s. In 1984, he spent a year as a Henry Luce Scholar at the University of California, Berkeley in the United States.

Yang served as Vice Director of the Palace Museum from September 1987 to December 2000, and organized many exhibitions and research projects. In 1992, he and Chang Lin-sheng (), the vice director of the National Palace Museum in Taipei, co-authored the book Guobao Huicui (国宝荟萃, "A Collection of National Treasures"), the first co-publication by the two Palace Museums across the Taiwan Strait. In the decade around 2000, he edited the monumental 60-volume series The Palace Museum‘s Essential Collections (). He subsequently oversaw the publication of the English edition of the series, which was published in 10 volumes in 2015 by the Commercial Press of Hong Kong.

Yang wrote many other books, including biographies of Xiang Shengmo, Cheng Zhengkui, and the Eight Eccentrics of Yangzhou. He co-authored Three Thousand Years of Chinese Painting (Yale University Press, 2002) with Richard Barnhart, Nie Chongzheng, James Cahill, Lang Shaojun, and Wu Hung.

Yang died on 31 January 2020.

References 

1940 births
2020 deaths
People from Xiangyin County
Central Academy of Fine Arts alumni
Chinese art historians
Historians from Hunan
Chinese curators
Celebrity Equinox is a  built by Meyer Werft in Germany. Celebrity Equinox is the second of the five Solstice-class vessels, owned and operated by Celebrity Cruises. She is a sister ship of , , , and the . Celebrity Equinox entered commercial service for Celebrity Cruises on July 31, 2009. 

Kate McCue was captain of the Celebrity Equinox until August 2019, and the first American woman to be captain of a "mega" cruise ship.

Facilities 

The vessel includes a theater and a lawn made up of real grass between the ship's funnels where croquet can be played.

Celebrity Equinox was refitted in May 2019.

Itineraries 
Currently the Celebrity Equinox sails to the Caribbean and the Bahamas year-round from its homeport at Fort Lauderdale, Florida.

Post Covid comeback 
Celebriy Equinox sailed from Fort Lauderdale to the Caribbean on July 25, 2021 ending a year long halt in cruising.

References

External links 

Official website
Meyer Werft Website

Ships built in Papenburg
Equinox
2009 ships
Asklepioceras is a genus in the Ceratitid family Arpaditidae from the Middle and Upper Triassic (Ladinian and Carnian stages) of Italy, Romania, Turkey, and British Columbia (Canada).

History 
The type species, Asklepioceras segmentatum was originally named as Arpadites segmentatus by Renz, 1910. In 1951, it was assigned to Asklepioceras by L. F. Spath. Founded in British Columbia in 1947, A. mahaffii was later synonymised with A. laurenci. Two more species, A. exilis and A. altilis, both from Canada, were described in 1994 by E. T. Tozer.

Description 
The genus is characterized by evolute to involute, discoidal to subglobular shells with a median (ventral) furrow not bordered by keels (in contrast to Dittmarites in which it is) and simple ceratitic sutures. (Arkell et al. 1962, L162) The genotype Asklepioceras segmentatus Renz, 1910,  based on Arpadites (Dittmarites) segmentatus Mojsisovics, 1893. is found in the Carnian of the Alps.

References

Further reading 
 Arkel et al., 1962. Mesozoic Ammonoidea, Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology Part L, Mollusca 4, R.C. Moore (ed)
 E. T. Tozer. 1981. Triassic Ammonoidea: Classification, evolution and relationship with Permian and Jurassic Forms. The Ammonoidea: The evolution classification, mode of life and geological usefulness of a major fossil group 66-100
 J. J., J.r. Sepkoski. 2002. A compendium of fossil marine animal genera. Bulletins of American Paleontology 363:1-560

Trachyceratidae
Ceratitida genera
Middle Triassic ammonites
Ammonites of Europe
Ladinian first appearances
Carnian extinctions
Late Triassic ammonites
The United Kingdom held elections to its devolved governments on 5 May 2016:
2016 National Assembly for Wales election
2016 Northern Ireland Assembly election
2016 Scottish Parliament election
Jae Kingi-Cross (born 20 January 1976) is a former Australian women's basketball player.

Biography

Kingi-Cross was a member of the national team roster for 12 years, from 1995-2006 and was in the squad that won a bronze medal at the 2002 World Championships held in China. Pregnancy kept Kingi-Cross out of the 2004 Olympic squad that went to Athens.

In the domestic Women's National Basketball League (WNBL) Kingi-Cross played 192 games for the Australian Institute of Sport and the Adelaide Lightning. Kingi-Cross was also twice named to the WNBL All-Star Five, in seasons 2000/01 and 2001/02.

In 2001, Kingi-Cross moved to the United States to play in the Women's National Basketball Association where she was selected in the second round (pick 22 overall) of the 2001 WNBA draft by  the Detroit Shock. Kingi-Cross also played with the Phoenix Mercury (2004), the San Antonio Silver Stars (2006) and the Houston Comets (2007). Entering the 2006 World Championship held in Brazil, Kingi-Cross was the only Australian playing in the WNBA who was not selected in the Opals team.

In 2008, she was inducted into her home town of Canberra's Sports Hall of Fame. Kingi-Cross and her husband, Tom Cross, live in Houston with their four daughters, where she is the head coach for the University of St. Thomas (Texas).

See also
 List of Australian WNBA players

References

1976 births
Living people
Australian expatriate basketball people in the United States
Australian Institute of Sport basketball (WNBL) players
Australian people of Māori descent
Australian women's basketball players
Basketball players at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Australia
Commonwealth Games medallists in basketball
Detroit Shock players
Phoenix Mercury players
San Antonio Stars players
Medallists at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Sportspeople from Wellington City
David Robbins is an American music composer. He is a brother of actor and director Tim Robbins. He has written many works for television and films, including the films Dead Man Walking and Bob Roberts.

References

External links

Living people
American television composers
American film score composers
American male film score composers
20th-century American composers
Georges Delerue Award winners
20th-century American male musicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Fazal-e-Khuda (9 March 1941 — 4 July 2021) was a Bangladeshi poet, musician, songwriter, and administrator. He was awarded Ekushey Padak in 2023 posthumously for his contribution to music. His written song "Salam Salam Hajar Salam" ranked 12 in the 2006 top 20 BBC's list of the greatest Bengali songs of all time.

Career
Fazal-e-Khuda started his career as a  lyricist at Radio Bangladesh (now Bangladesh Betar) in 1963. He retired as a director of the organization. Fazal-e-khuda was a freedom fighter.

Fazal-e-Khuda died on 4 July 2021 due to COVID-19 infection while undergoing treatment at Shaheed Suhrawardy Medical College & Hospital in Dhaka.

The versatile icon of Bengali literature Fazl-E-Khuda was a Bangladeshi. He wrote poetry, rhymes, plays, music lyrics, and essays. He was unsurpassed as a lyricist. He was among the lyricists of Swadhin Bangla Betar Kendra in 1971. He wrote the songs “Salam Salam Hajar Salam”, “Sangram Sangram Sangram”, “Ami Shunechi Ekti Mayer Kanna” etc. These songs inspired the nation during the war and protested Pakistani aggression. Mr. Fazl-e-khuda has already been selected as one of the best Lyrist which was revealed by a survey conducted by BBC in Bangladesh and India.

Besides, Fazl-e-Khuda was also an organizer. He was the founder of the children’s organization, ‘Shapla Shaluker Asar’, he was popularly known as ‘Mitabhai’. He worked tirelessly to nurture the mental faculties and talents of children. He wrote poems, and nursery rhyme plays for children and edited the children’s magazine ‘Shapla Shaluk’. Through his writings for children, he attempted to inspire in them a sense of ethics and patriotism.

Fazl-e-Khuda started his music career as a lyricist in 1963 at the then Pakistan Radio, now Bangladesh Betar, and retired as a director. The year 1971, changed the course of the poet’s life. After the March 25th crackdown by the Pakistani Military, Fazl-E-Khuda joined the second sector as a freedom fighter in the Liberation War.

References

1941 births
2021 deaths
People from Pabna District
Bangladeshi male poets
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Bangladesh
Recipients of the Ekushey Padak
The HERC JOV-3 was a two-seat tandem helicopter originally designed by Drago Jovanovich at the Helicopter Engineering Research Corporation (HERC). The helicopter first flew in 1948.

When McCulloch Aircraft Corporation purchased HERC they improved the design for prospective military use and it became the McCulloch MC-4.

References

External links
  "Cutting 'Copter Costs" , March 1948, Popular Science

Tandem rotor helicopters
1940s United States helicopters
Single-engined piston helicopters
Aircraft first flown in 1948
Traut is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Bill Traut (1929–2014), American jazz musician, rock music producer, manager and record label executive
Eric Traut, American software engineer and software emulation pioneer
Hans Traut (1895–1974), German general
Sascha Traut (born 1985), German footballer
Walter Traut (1907–1979), Austrian film producer and production manager
Lipsey is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alexander Lipsey, Democratic politician from the U.S. state of Michigan
Daryl Lipsey (born 1963), ice hockey player and coach
David Lipsey, Baron Lipsey (born 1948), British Labour Party politician
Matt Lipsey, British television and film director
Richard Lipsey (born 1928), Canadian academic and economist
Stanford Lipsey (1927–2016), American newspaper publisher
Joshua Lipsey (born 1983), Canadian fitness coach and entrepreneur

See also 
Lipsey, Illinois, United States, an unincorporated community
The 2008 Florida Atlantic University Owls football team represented Florida Atlantic University in the 2008 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The team was coached by Howard Schnellenberger and played their home games at Lockhart Stadium in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.  The Owls entered the season as defending Sun Belt Conference champions.

Preseason
The Florida Atlantic Owls entered the 2008 NCAA Division I FBS football season defending their conference championship and just one year removed from their first-ever bowl appearance and victory.  The record-setting 2007 team ended the season 8-5 (6-1 SBC).  Quarterback Rusty Smith, a junior, returned with much hype and national recognition.  The 2008 team also returned an overwhelming majority of starters from the conference champion team, as it only lost four seniors (DB Kris Bartels, OL Jarrid Smith, LB Cergile Sincere, DL Josh Pinnick).

In the Preseason Sun Belt Coaches' Poll, the Owls were a clear favorite to repeat as champions.  FAU received 62 total points and 6 first-place votes.

Preseason honors

Preseason Sun Belt Players of the Year
 Sun Belt Conference Player of the Year, Offense: Rusty Smith (QB, Jr.)
 Sun Belt Conference Player of the Year, Defense: Frantz Joseph (LB, Sr.)

Preseason All-Sun Belt honors
 Rusty Smith (QB, Jr.)
 Cortez Gent (WR, Jr.)
 Nick Paris (OL, Sr.)
 Jervonte Jackson (DL, Sr.)
 Robert St. Clair (DL, Sr.)
 Frantz Joseph (LB, Sr.) 
 Tavious Polo (CB, So.)
 Corey Small (CB, Sr.)

Schedule

Awards and honors

Mid-season awards and honors
 Week 12 Sun Belt Conference Player of the Week, Offense: Rusty Smith (QB, Jr.)
 Week 12 Sun Belt Conference Player of the Week, Defense: Corey Small (CB, Sr.)
 Week 14 Sun Belt Conference Player of the Week, Offense: Rusty Smith (QB, Jr.)
 Week 14 Sun Belt Conference Player of the Week, Defense: Frantz Joseph (LB, Sr.)
 2008 Shula Bowl Most Valuable Player: Rusty Smith (QB, Jr.)

Post-season awards and honors

All-Sun Belt honors
 First Team All-Sun Belt Conference:
 Jervonte Jackson (DL, Sr.)
 Frantz Joseph (LB, Sr.)
 Corey Small (CB, Sr.)
 Second Team All-Sun Belt Conference:
 Jamari Grant (TE, Jr.)
 John Rizzo (OL, Sr.)
 Nick Paris (OL, Sr.)
 Charles Pierre (RB, Sr.)

Records broken in 2008
The 2008 football season saw numerous school records broken.

References

Florida Atlantic
Florida Atlantic Owls football seasons
Little Caesars Pizza Bowl champion seasons
Florida Atlantic Owls football
Monument au Fantôme (English: Monument to the Phantom) is an outdoor sculpture by French sculptor Jean Dubuffet, installed on Avenida de las Americas at Discovery Green in Houston, Texas, United States. The painted fiberglass and steel frame sculpture features seven individual forms that represent features of Houston, including a chimney, church, dog, hedge, mast, phantom, and tree. Donated by the Dan Duncan family, it is part of Dubuffet's Hourloupe series, which has companion sculptures in Chicago, New York, and in Europe.

See also

 List of public art in Houston

References

External links
 Downtown sculpture to see greener pastures by Nancy Sarnoff (July 3, 2007), Houston Chronicle
 Monument au Fantome, Jean Dubuffet, Houston at Waymarking

Downtown Houston
Fiberglass sculptures in Texas
Outdoor sculptures in Houston
Steel sculptures in Texas
Works by French people
Žakovce (, ) is a village and municipality in Kežmarok District in the Prešov Region of north Slovakia.

History
In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1209. It was a village inhabited by Carpathian Germans from its foundation till January 1945.

Geography
The municipality lies at an altitude of 671 meters and covers an area of 16.031 km².
It has a population of about 705 people.

Culture
The village was portrayed in the 2014 documentary film  by .

Sources
 History Webpage by Thomas Reimer 
 Historical website, based on the 2009 Eisdorf-Book.
 "800 Jahre Eisdorf: Erstes deutsches Dorf unter der Hohen Tatra," Inge Schmidt, ed., (Bietigheim-Bissigheim: Arbeitsgemeinschaft Eisdorf, 2009). Published by the association of the pre-1945 inhabitants and their descendants. 
 "Osemstoročne Žakovce", Ivan Chalupecky & kol., Kežmarok: Vivit 2009. While the German book focuses on the 750 years of German life in Eisdorf, the Slovak book focuses more on the 50 years of Slovak/Ruthenian life of the new settlers, who mainly came from the village of Blažov, cleared to become part of the military training area of Javorina.  The two groups met in 2009 in a moving 800 year celebration.

External links

http://www.statistics.sk/mosmis/eng/run.html

Villages and municipalities in Kežmarok District
Mount Meager (also known as The Cathedral, or Q̓welq̓welústen in the St'at'imcets (Lillooet) language) is a mountain in the Pacific Ranges of the Coast Mountains in British Columbia, Canada. It represents the second highest peak of the Mount Meager massif, a group of coalescent stratovolcanoes in the Garibaldi Volcanic Belt.

The mountain was the source of the 2010 Mount Meager landslide. On August 6, the southern  peak of Meager collapsed in a series of major rockfalls. The rockfalls transformed into a large debris flow that dammed Meager Creek for about one day. The landslide dam was about  high and impounded water in a temporary lake about  long. The debris flow also crossed the Lillooet River downstream and wiped out a forestry road on the opposite bank of the Lillooet River.  The response of emergency personnel, fearing a sudden failure of the dam on Meager Creek, was to direct residents on the Lillooet River floodplain, in the village of Pemberton  downstream and in the Lil'wat community at Mount Currie to evacuate the area.

References

Mount Meager massif
Two-thousanders of British Columbia
Olifant, Oliphant, Olyphant and similar variations may refer to:

Geography
Oliphant, Ontario, Canada, a community
Oliphant Islands, South Orkney Islands
Olifants River (Limpopo), South Africa
Olifants River (Southern Cape), South Africa
Olifants River (Western Cape), South Africa
Olifants Water Management Area, South Africa
Olyphant, Pennsylvania, a borough

People
Oliphant (surname), a list of notable people with this name
Oliphant Chuckerbutty (1884–1960), British organist and composer
Clan Oliphant, a Highland Scottish clan

Arts, entertainment, and media
Oliphant (band), a Finnish band
Oliphant, a type of monster in the Index of Advanced Dungeons & Dragons 1st edition monsters
Oliphaunt or mûmak, a monstrous elephant-like creature in J. R. R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings
Sir Olifaunt, a vicious giant in Geoffrey Chaucer's "Tale of Sir Thopas", in The Canterbury Tales
Eleanor Oliphant, protagonist of Gail Honeyman's Eleanor Oliphant is Completely Fine

Titles
Lord Oliphant, a peerage title in Scotland
Oliphant baronets, a title in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia

Vehicles
 Olifant (tank), a South African version of the British Centurion tank

Others
Oliphant v. Suquamish Indian Tribe, a U.S. Supreme Court case deciding that Indian tribal courts have no criminal jurisdiction over non-Indians
Olifant (instrument), a wind instrument of the Middle Ages, made from elephants' tusks
D'Oliphant, a Dutch mansion originally built near Nieuwesluis, later moved to Rotterdam
De Olifant, Burdaard, a windmill in the Netherlands

See also 
 Elefant (disambiguation)
 Elephant (disambiguation)
Baragam, also known as Baragram, is a village in the Tral block of Pulwama district in the Indian union territory of Jammu and Kashmir. It is a small village located at . It lies almost  from Srinagar, and  from district headquarters, Pulwama .

The PIN code of Baragam is 192123 and its postal head office is Tral. Awantipora (5 km), Tral (7 km), Pulwama(30 km), Anantnag (35 km), Srinagar (35 km) are the nearby Villages and cities to Baragam. Baragam is surrounded by Dachnipora block towards South, Koviripora block towards North, Kakapora block towards west and Pulwama block towards west.

Occupation 
Agriculture is the main source of income of the people of Baragam. Besides this people are engaged in other economic activities mainly Walnut business.

Climate
During summers it is quite warm and maximum temperatures may go up to , and during winters, it is shivering cold with temperatures generally remaining below freezing point. The village receives good amount of precipitation in the form of rains during summers and snow during winters.

Baragam 2011 Census Details 
Baragam Local Language is Kashmiri. Baragam Village Total population is about 1,100 and number of houses are near about 200. Female population is 47.8%. Village literacy rate is 62.1% and the Female literacy rate is 45.8%

References

Villages in Pulwama district
Tom Meechan is an English footballer who plays as a striker for Cymru South club Cwmbran Celtic.

Personal life
Meechan completed a sports and exercise degree at the University of Birmingham and subsequently worked as a maths teacher in Cambridgeshire, and later Cardiff after completing a PGCE, whilst playing non-league football for Godmanchester Rovers and St Neots Town. He also teaches at Wyedean school.

Career
In 2012, Meechan rose to prominence in non-league football by scoring prolifically in the Kershaw Premier Division of the Cambridgeshire County Football League. He appeared sporadically over three seasons for Swavesey Institute whilst studying in the area before joining Over Sports in 2012, where he scored 20 league goals in 21 league appearances. His goal scoring exploits saw him attract attention from several clubs, including Cambridge City and Royston Town, and he eventually moved up The Football League pyramid to join St Ives Town. However he suffered an injury hit season and was unable to establish himself in the side and left at the end of the season to join Godmanchester Rovers.

After scoring 53 goals for Godmanchester, including 34 in the league, in his only season at the club, Meechan was handed another opportunity at a higher level and went on to score 21 for St Neots Town.

His prolific form saw him attract interest from Football League clubs and he was signed by Newport County on 18 February 2016 at the age of 25. Meechan made his football league debut for Newport in a League Two match versus Accrington Stanley on 28 March 2016 as a second-half substitute. Accrington won the match 2–0.

On 2 August 2016, Meechan joined Weston-super-Mare on loan until 31 January 2017. He made his debut for the club on the opening day of the 2016–17 season, coming on as a substitute in place of Jake Mawford during a 3–1 victory over Whitehawk. On 23 February 2017 Meechan joined Hungerford Town on loan until the end of the 2016–17 season.

On 9 May 2017 Meechan was released by Newport at the end of the 2016–17 season. He later returned to Hungerford on a permanent deal.

References

External links

 

Living people
English men's footballers
English Football League players
Men's association football forwards
St Ives Town F.C. players
Godmanchester Rovers F.C. players
St Neots Town F.C. players
Newport County A.F.C. players
Weston-super-Mare A.F.C. players
Hungerford Town F.C. players
1991 births
Cwmbran Celtic F.C. players
Merthyr Town F.C. players
Footballers from Cambridge
The Continental Cup 2013–14 was the 17th edition of the IIHF Continental Cup. The season has started on 27 September 2013, and finished on 12 January 2014.

The Super Final was played in Rouen, France on the 10–12 January 2014.

The points system used in this tournament was: the winner in regular time won 3 points, the loser 0 points; in case of a tie, an overtime and a penalty shootout is played, the winner in penalty shootouts or overtime won 2 points and the loser won 1 point.

First Group Stage

Group A
(Belgrade, Serbia)

Group A standings

Second Group Stage

Group B
(Nottingham, Great Britain)

Group B standings

 Tallinn Viiking-Sport, the winners of Group A didn't fly to Nottingham due to visa problems and were replaced by Group A runners-up CD Hielo Bipolo.

Group C
(Dunaújváros, Hungary)

Group C standings

Third Group Stage

Group D
(Asiago, Italy)

Group D standings

Group E
(Vojens, Denmark)

Group E standings

Final stage

Final Group
(Rouen, France)

Final Group standings

References

External links
 Official IIHF tournament page

IIHF Continental Cup
2013–14 in European ice hockey
The 1909–10 Columbia Lions men's basketball team represented Columbia University in intercollegiate basketball during the 1909–10 season. The team finished the season with an 11–0 record (the Alumni game that Columbia lost does not count in official NCAA records) and were named national champions by the Helms Athletic Foundation. Player Ted Kiendl was named to the 1910 All-American team at the end of the season.

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#75b2dd; color:#FFFFFF;"| Regular season

Source

References

Columbia Lions men's basketball seasons
Columbia
NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament championship seasons
Columbia Lions Men's Basketball Team
Columbia Lions Men's Basketball Team