Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Seven Ages of Woman is a painting (1544) by the German painter Hans Baldung, called Grien, executed in oil paint on linden wood. It is part of the collection of the Museum der bildenden Künste in Leipzig, Germany.

Description 
The picture from the Renaissance shows a small child in the front left, behind it, from left to right, a group of five female figures in stages of life from about 10 to 50 years, barely covered by cleverly looped cloths. Each of the women is distinguished from her neighbor by characteristic features and at the same time is compositionally connected to her in order to show how the various ages of life belong together in one life course.  The oldest female figure can be seen in the background on the right. She is pale, is shown in profile and no longer looks into the viewer's presence, but towards the vine and fig tree as symbols of fertility and symbols of the eternal renewal of life and points to the right of the picture.

The low horizon gives the figures monumentality, the blue sky gives the allegory of transience a meditative expression. The thoughtful and life-oriented painting is probably the last major work by Hans Baldung, who died the following year.

Characteristic of Baldung is the proximity of the physical conception of female aging to sexuality, sin and death, which is already apparent in the nakedness of the women and the relentless display of the erotic appeal of youth in stark contrast to the physical deterioration of the female body in old age.

More pictures on the topic Age and Death by Hans Baldung:

Provenance 
The picture came into the collection of the Museum der bildenden Künste in 1944 from the legacy of the Leipzig banker and art historian Fritz von Harck.

References

External links 

 
 Baldung Grien, Hans: The 'Ages' series and Death at: WebMuseum, Paris
 On the term "age" in the medieval encyclopedia (in German)

1540s paintings
Paintings by Hans Baldung
Paintings in Leipzig
Paintings of women
Human life stages
Salazar Racing is a Washington, D.C. based auto racing team currently competing in the One Lap of America, Sports Car Club of America (SCCA) Autocross, and National Auto Sport Association (NASA) GTS and Spec E30 racing series.

History

Salazar Racing was formed in 2001 by a group of autocrossers competing in the Philadelphia SCCA Winter Autocross Series.  After incorporating in 2002, Salazar Racing began hosting its own autocrosses and competing in the Washington, D.C. region.   In 2003, the team entered in the One Lap of America with a BMW E30 325 that would eventually go on to race in the inaugural season of the Spec E30 race series.

Its members have been featured in BMWCCA Roundel, Car and Driver and MTV's Fast Enuff reality show.

In 2008, the team achieved fame by being selected as the People's Curse victim in 24 Hours of LeMons and appearing on MotorWeek.

References

External links
www.salazar-racing.com
www.spece30.com
www.wdcr-scca.org
www.nasaracing.net
www.onelapofamerica.com
www.24hoursoflemons.com
www.mtv.com/onair/fast_enuff/

Auto racing teams in the United States
State Route 128 (SR 128) is a  state highway in Tallapoosa County. The highway's western terminus is at an intersection with SR 63. The route ends at the entrance to Wind Creek State Park along Lake Martin.

Route description
SR 128 is the signed route to provide access to Wind Creek State Park from SR 63. The intersection of SR 63 and SR 128 is approximately  south of Alexander City, where SR 63 intersects U.S. Route 280 (US 280). From SR 63, SR 128 heads east through wooded areas and enters the state park. The route turns east onto Hodnett Drive and ends a short distance later.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

128
Transportation in Tallapoosa County, Alabama
Alexander City micropolitan area
William Nicol DL (15 September 1790 – 8 August 1879) was a Scottish surgeon, founder of the firm Wm. Nicol & Co, and Conservative Party Member of Parliament for Dover.

He was born 15 September 1790 at Fawsyde, in the parish of Kinneff, in the Mearns. He was educated in Aberdeen.

In 1810, Nicol went to Bombay on board the ship Carmarthen as surgeon. Nicol settled in Bombay in 1820 and founded the firm of Wm. Nicol & Co. in Bombay, in 1820. He left Bombay in 1828. Nicol retired from Wm. Nicol & Co. in 1839, and went to England.

Nicol was Member of Parliament for Dover from 1859 to 1865.

Nicol was later a J.P. and Deputy Lieutenant for Kincardineshire.

Nicol died in London on 8 August 1879, and is buried in Brompton Cemetery, London.

He married his cousin Margaret Dyce Nicol (1799–1860) in Bombay on 4 January 1822. They had no issue.

References

External links 
 

1790 births
1879 deaths
19th-century Scottish people
People from Kincardine and Mearns
Burials at Brompton Cemetery
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
Deputy Lieutenants of Kincardineshire
Scottish sailors
Scottish surgeons
UK MPs 1859–1865
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Dover
19th-century Scottish businesspeople
While the Children Sleep (also known as The Sitter) is a 2007 American made-for-television horror film directed by Russell Mulcahy and starring Gail O'Grady, William R. Moses, Mariana Klaveno, Tristan Lake Leabu, Madison Davenport, and Stacy Haiduk. Released on the Lifetime Movie Network, its plot concerns a couple who hires a live-in nanny who inserts herself increasingly into the family routine. Then friends of the family begin to have mysterious accidents, as the nanny conspires to replace the mother through murder.

The film received generally negative reviews, with many critics saying the film was derivative of other 90’s femme fatale psychological thrillers, with many especially comparing it to the similar film The Hand That Rocks the Cradle (1992). Despite this, Mariana Klaveno’s performance as psychopath Abby received praise.

Plot
A couple, Carter and Meghan, decide that they should hire a live-in sitter so that they can both work and support their two children, Max and Casey. Abby Reed answers their advertisement and they move her in immediately. After some initial rough spots with the kids, the family warms to Abby. Abby seems obsessed with Carter, and when she helps organize a company party for a big success — that is rained out — she's in tears and distraught over the failed party. Carter's friend Tate tries to take advantage of Abby in her upset state, and then Tate is discovered dead in a car accident. Neighbor Mel is then suspicious of Abby, and is soon found dead as well, electrocuted in her bath. Then, Meghan's friend Shawna, now suspecting Abby as well, threatens disclosure as the final moments of Abby's plan to replace Meghan unfold. As backstory, we find that Abby had been rescued from her abusive mother by family lawyer Carter many years before, where Abby's obsession originates with the family and desire to replace Meghan as his wife.

Cast
Mariana Klaveno as Abigail "Abby" Reed/Linda Reynolds
Dominique Grund as young Abby/Linda
Gail O'Grady as Meghan Eastman
William R. Moses as Carter Eastman
Tristan Lake Leabu as Maxwell "Max" Eastman
Madison Davenport as Casey Eastman
Stacy Haiduk as Shawna Pierson
Joanne Baron as Melissa "Mel" Olson
Alan Blumenfeld as Del Olson
Thomas Curtis as Thomas "Tom" Olson
Jon Lindstrom as Tate Walker
Monique Daniels as Laura Berry
Jill Jaress as Elizabeth Reynolds
Jordan Moser as Chris

Reception
The film's plot was compared by reviewers to the 1992 film The Hand That Rocks the Cradle and the 2001 film The Glass House, as well as others.

DVD release
The film was released on DVD on June 17, 2008 under the name The Sitter.

References

External links

2000s English-language films
Films directed by Russell Mulcahy
Lifetime (TV network) films
American psychological thriller films
2007 psychological thriller films
2007 television films
2007 films
Films scored by Elia Cmíral
2000s American films
Adelaide City Park is a multi-use stadium in Adelaide, Australia. It is mainly used for Association football and has been the home ground for Adelaide City since 2004. The stadium has a capacity of 5,500 people. The ground was used by National Rugby League Adelaide Rams as a training base and headquarters, and was known as Ram Park, from 1997 until 1998 when the club went defunct.

References

External links
Official Website of Adelaide City
Soccerway page

Soccer venues in South Australia
Adelaide Rams
Sports venues in Adelaide
is a Sega Mega Drive baseball video game released in 1990. Along with Tel-Tel Mahjong it is a part of the Tel-Tel series and allows for online multiplayer through the Sega MegaModem and the Sega Net Work System, as well play against computer opponents.

Gameplay

The player becomes the coach as the individual players are not directly controlled. Instead, commands are given for pitching and batting; which may or may not be obeyed depending on the situation. The multiplayer mode is text-only while the single-player game has all the graphics in addition to the text. Thirty different teams are available in this game; with options ranging from actual Nippon Professional Baseball teams to little league baseball teams and even a team of professional wrestlers.

Reception
On release, Famitsu magazine scored the game a 26 out of 40.

References

1990 video games
Baseball video games
Japan-exclusive video games
Sega Genesis games
Sega Genesis-only games
Sega Meganet games
Sunsoft games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Video games developed in Japan
The SC 1800 (Sprengbombe Cylindrisch 1800) or cylindrical explosive bomb was a general-purpose bomb used by the Luftwaffe during World War II.

Design 
The SC 1800 had a single piece forged and machined steel body and was similar to the preceding SC 1200 in construction. The bomb was usually filled with a mixture of 40% amatol and 60% Trotyl, but when used as an anti-shipping bomb it was filled with Trialen 105, a mixture of 15% hexogen, 70% Trotyl and 15% aluminium powder. The SC 1800 had a single transverse fuze unlike the central fuze of the SC 1200.  The SC 1800 tail assembly had four diagonally braced tail fins while the SC 1800B had a circular braced tail ring.  Inside the bomb casing there was a reinforced H-type suspension lug and it could be horizontally suspended in a bomb bay or horizontally mounted on a fuselage hardpoint.

References

World War II aerial bombs of Germany
Military equipment introduced in the 1940s
SECA, SecA or Seca may refer to:

 Société Européenne de Contrôle d'Accès, now Nagra France
 The SECA Mediaguard encryption system, designed by the above company.
 Society for the Encouragement of Contemporary Art, an auxiliary part of the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art
 The SECA Art Awards granted by this Society
 Southern Early Childhood Association (SECA)
 Solid State Energy Conversion Alliance (SECA)
 Seča, a village in the Municipality of Piran, southwestern Slovenia
 Seca GmbH & Co. KG., a German company
 SecA protein - an ATPase in the bacterial translocase pathway
 SecA or secondary average, baseball statistic
 Sulphur Emission Control Area: areas of the North Sea and the California coast where low-sulphur heavy fuel oil must be used aboard ships, as defined in MARPOL Annex VI.
 Self Employment Contributions Act, a payroll tax on self-employed workers in the United States similar to FICA.
 South End community association,a community group that represents the south downtown neighbourhood of the Canadian city of Nanaimo British Columbia.
 Mural company based out of Boise Idaho (SECA llc.)A group of highly talented artists who pool their skills to serve you. CEO and founder Christopher Fonseca connects great artists with great projects. 
 The ICAO code for Ciudad de Catamayo Airport in Catamayo, Ecuador.
 The Swedish Economic Crime Authority (SECA or EBM, Ekobrottsmyndigheten).
Dichotomophthora is a genus of fungi belonging to the family Pleosporaceae.

Species
As accepted by Species Fungorum;

Dichotomophthora basellae 
Dichotomophthora brunnea 
Dichotomophthora cactacearum 
Dichotomophthora lutea 
Dichotomophthora portulacae 

Former species, Dichotomophthora portulacae var. longispora  = Dichotomophthora portulacae

References

Pleosporaceae
Dothideomycetes genera
Fort MacKay/Horizon Airport  is located  north-northwest of Fort McKay, Alberta, Canada.

Fort Mackay/Horizon Airport is an airfield built to service the Horizon Oil Sands project of Canadian Natural Resources. It is built and certified for aircraft up to and including B737.

Airlines and destinations

References

External links
Page about this airport on COPA's Places to Fly airport directory

Registered aerodromes in Alberta
Transport in the Regional Municipality of Wood Buffalo
Strobisia iridipennella, the iridescent strobisia moth, is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by James Brackenridge Clemens in 1860. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from New York to Florida, west to Texas and Illinois, south to Mexico.

References

Moths described in 1860
Strobisia
The Dome at Crown Perth (originally the Burswood Superdome and formerly the Burswood Dome) was a multipurpose indoor arena used for sports and entertainment. The dome was  in size, with seating for 13,600 people. The whole arena was pressurised so that the fibreglass roof was suspended  above the ground. It was a venue for indoor sports, notably the Hopman Cup tennis tournament, which was moved to the Perth Arena for the 2013 and future events, and for pop music concerts. Many notable artists performed there, the record attendance being 20,000 for Cliff Richard & The Shadows. Other performers since 1987 have included AC/DC, Kiss, U2, Mick Jagger, Michael Jackson, Gloria Estefan, Mariah Carey, Pink, Lady Gaga, Kylie Minogue, Elton John, Iron Maiden, Britney Spears, Beyoncé, The Black Eyed Peas, Guns N' Roses, Florence and the Machine, George Michael, Christina Aguilera, Delta Goodrem, Gwen Stefani, Justin Bieber, Coldplay, Taylor Swift, Linkin Park, Rihanna, Roger Waters and Top Gear Live. It was the hosting venue for the Hopman Cup from 1989 until 2012.

As a sports venue, the Dome was the home of the Hopman Cup and occasionally hosted Perth Wildcats' National Basketball League games. At one time the dome was also considered as a possible home venue for the A-League's Perth Glory while renovations were taking place at their usual home, Perth Oval, though the Glory eventually decided to stay at the Oval rather than play inside the Dome on an artificial surface. The Dome was also the venue used for World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) shows in Perth while on their Australian tours.

, firm plans for Crown's major new hotel development and for a state-controlled Perth Stadium on nearby land have ensured that the dome will be removed, probably to provide an additional  of car parking. Government approval for demolition was granted on 31 May 2012, and demolition works started in July 2013 with the land to be used for 1000 car parking bays. The roof was deflated on 28 June 2013.

References

Sports venues demolished in 2013
Tennis venues in Australia
Sports venues in Perth, Western Australia
Defunct National Basketball League (Australia) venues
Defunct basketball venues in Australia
Defunct indoor arenas in Australia
Boxing venues in Australia
Burswood, Western Australia
Netball venues in Western Australia
Perth Wildcats
Frances Howard Goldwyn (née McLaughlin; June 4, 1903 – July 2, 1976) was an American actress. She was the second wife of producer Samuel Goldwyn, and the paternal grandmother of actors Tony and John Goldwyn.

Early life 
Frances Howard McLaughlin was born in Kansas City, Kansas or[Omaha, Nebraska in 1903 to Helen Victoria (née Howard) and Charles Douglas McLaughlin. She was raised as a Catholic. Her mother, nicknamed Bonnie, had been raised a Quaker but converted to Catholicism, and she predeceased her daughter by five years. Her father was reportedly a grandson of Irish nationalist politician Daniel O'Connell. Howard had two sisters and a brother.

Career 
Howard began her professional career at age 16 with a stock theater company. When she was 21, Howard portrayed a flapper on Broadway in The Intimate Stranger. She followed that part with another flapper role in The Best People. Paramount signed her to a five-year contract, and she co-starred in the film The Swan. She also appeared in Too Many Kisses (1925). She had the contract canceled when she decided to marry.

Personal life 
Howard married Samuel Goldwyn, more than two decades her senior, on April 23, 1925. They remained married until Goldwyn's death on January 31, 1974. They had one son, Samuel Goldwyn Jr.; their grandsons are actors Tony and John Goldwyn.

Death
On July 2, 1976, at the age of 73, Howard died in Beverly Hills, California more than a year after being diagnosed with advanced cancer, for which she refused treatment which would have required invasive and disfiguring surgery. She was interred next to her husband at Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale.

Filmography
Howard made four films from 1925 to 1935:
 Too Many Kisses (1925) as Yvonne Hurja
 The Swan (1925) as Alexandra, the Swan
 The Shock Punch (1925) as Dorothy Clark
 Mary Burns, Fugitive (1935) as Landlady

Legacy
The Hollywood Branch Library in the Hollywood neighborhood of Los Angeles is named for Howard, and it acts as an archival repository for many film collections. The library was funded by The Samuel Goldwyn Foundation in 1982 after the previous building was destroyed by arson.

References

External links

 
 

1903 births
1976 deaths
American people of Irish descent
American film actresses
American silent film actresses
Actresses from Omaha, Nebraska
Catholics from Nebraska
Catholics from California
Actresses from Greater Los Angeles
Deaths from cancer in California
Burials at Forest Lawn Memorial Park (Glendale)
20th-century American actresses
Goldwyn family
University of Nebraska alumni
The Oliver Bridge is a bridge across the Saint Louis River. It was constructed in 1910 as a railway bridge by the Interstate Transfer Railway Company, a Wisconsin corporation, under special federal authorization from the 60th United States Congress. A lower deck carrying road traffic was constructed in 1917 It connects the Gary – New Duluth neighborhood in Duluth, Minnesota with the village of Oliver, Wisconsin. The bridge is  long and is principally of steel truss construction.

The upper deck carries a single track rail line and a lower deck carries the road connecting Wisconsin Highway 105 to Minnesota State Highway 39.

The upper deck was built to allow a streetcar line to be constructed from Gary–New Duluth to south Superior connecting the Duluth and Superior streetcar systems. The line was never built and the systems were connected across the Twin Ports Harbor.

On the Oliver side, a section of the bridge was built to swing, allowing passage of large vessels despite the river only being navigable for a few miles upstream of the bridge. Only one vessel is ever thought to have used this facility, a ferry excursion boat operating between the Duluth harbor and the Fond du Lac neighborhood of Duluth. The ferry service ceased in the 1930s and the swing section has not operated since.

The road deck was originally a wooden deck. Modernization came in 2000 when both states' transportation departments (WisDOT and Mn/DOT) cooperated with the Duluth, Missabe and Iron Range Railway to jointly fund a reconstruction of the roadway surface, which is constructed of a stronger steel with a reinforced concrete deck. A weight restriction, which was lowered to one ton as the road deck deteriorated, was then lifted.

A pedestrian walkway atop the railway deck fell into disrepair and is no longer usable.

The Oliver Bridge is owned by the Canadian National Railway.

References

Swing bridges in the United States
Road bridges in Minnesota
Bridges completed in 1910
Railroad bridges in Wisconsin
Railroad bridges in Minnesota
Road-rail bridges in the United States
Road bridges in Wisconsin
Steel bridges in the United States
Buildings and structures in Duluth, Minnesota
Buildings and structures in Douglas County, Wisconsin
Animadversions is the third of John Milton's antiprelatical tracts, in the form of a response to the works and claims of Bishop Joseph Hall. The tract was published in July 1641 under the title Animadversions upon The Remonstrants Defence Against Smectymnuus.

Tract
The tract is a direct, personal attack upon Hall through use of satire and other methods such as mockery: "Ha, ha, ha". Animadversion, literally a drawing of attention to material, was a common enough choice of pamphleteers of the time, in which writings of the opponent were quoted at some length (but selectively), and replied to in extended form and with polemic intention. Milton's technique with the quotation and response leads to a dialogue form.

Milton's focus is on Hall's views of church, liturgy, and scripture, in order to refute Hall's belief that the word of God must be mediated through a church government. In particular, Milton argues for a freedom of speech that allows one to attain the "light of grace". To Milton, the Bible is the best way to connect to God, and church governments that attained their authority in ancient times may lack any current authority:
But hee that shall bind himselfe to make Antiquity his rule, if hee read but part, besides the difficulty of choyce, his rule is deficient, and utterly unsatisfying; for there may bee other Writers of another mind which hee hath not seene, and if hee undertake all, the length of mans life cannot extent to give him a full and requisite knowledge of what was done in Antiquity.

Milton continues to attack the authority of church governments and liturgies by emphasizing how an individual's reading of the Bible is more important than other considerations, and that personal prayers are more important than ancient forms of worship because the individual feels what he is thinking. The only type of religious structure that can work is a direct relationship between a preacher and a congregation without any set forms or rituals and with the preacher serving as a minister to the people.

Themes
Thomas Kranidas believes that Milton was focusing on persons, not theory, and claims that the "chief argument was not in fact 'Believe this ', but rather 'Believe me '".

Notes

References
 Kranidas, Thomas. "Words, Words, Words, and the Word: Milton's Of Prelatical Episcopacy". Milton Studies 16 (1983): 153
 Milton, John. Complete Prose Works of John Milton Vol I ed. Don Wolfe. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1953.
 Wheeler, Elizabeth. "Early Political Prose" in A Companion to Milton. Ed. Thomas Corns. Oxford: Blackwell Publishing, 2003.

Works by John Milton
1641 books
Tracts (literature)