Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Aias Evosmou is a Greek multi-sport club based in Evosmos, Thessaloniki. It was founded in 1967 and it has departments in various sports, football, basketball and volleyball. The full name of the club is Athlitikos Politistikos Syllogos Aias Evosmou/APS Aias Evosmou ( meaning Athletic Culture Association Aias Evosmou). The most successful department is the women's volleyball team that plays in A1 Ethniki. The team's colours are red and white and its emblem is the ancient Greek hero Aias.

History
Aias was founded in 1967 and it originally had only football team. Since 1979 the club opened a basketball team and since 1982 Aias opened the volleyball team. The basketball team achieved to reach to A2 Ethniki (2nd-tier). In the season 2014-15 Aias played in Greek B Basketball League (3rd-tier) but was relegated and now it plays in Greek C Basketball League (4th-tier). The volleyball team is the most successful. The men's team plays in A2 Ethniki and the women's team plays in A1 Ethniki, since it was promoted to A1 in 2014-15 season, because Anatolia College was withdrawn from the championship. The women's volleyball team was the finalist of Greek cup in 2004 when it was defeated by ZAON with score 3-2 sets.

Departments
Football
Basketball (men's and women's)
Volleyball (men's and women's)

Honours
Greek Women's Volleyball Cup
Finalist (1): 2004

References

External links
Volley Section

Multi-sport clubs in Greece
Multi-sport clubs in Central Macedonia
Kordelio-Evosmos
Benedita Gonçalves Aires Pereira is a Portuguese actress. She was born in Porto.

She received her training from the Balleteatro Training Centre. She had some periods of training with theater, cinema and television professionals such as Carla Bolito, António Pedro Vasconcelos or Nicolau Breyner.

She made her first appearances in television in A Lenda da Garça (The Legend Of The Heron) (1999) and O Bairro da Fonte (Quarter Of The Fountain) (2002), however it was as the protagonist of the first edition of the youthful series Morangos com Açúcar (2003/04) that she achieved great popularity. She has continued to appear in other soap operas, such as Tempo de Viver (2006) and Ninguém Como Tu (2005).

Whilst attending the Lee Strasberg Institute in New York City, she lived with close friend and fellow Portuguese actress Daniela Ruah. She also starred as voice-over in the 2012 video game Max Payne 3 as Fabiana Branco, a São Paulo socialite.

Benedita has twice won the TV 7Dias award for Best Actress in a Television series. She has appeared on NBC television series The Blacklist and has starred in several American films.

She was directed by Filipe Crawford in the play Ubardo by Luísa Costa Gomes in Teatro Nacional S. João (1998/99) and by Carlos Fraga in the play 1755 O Grande Terramoto (1755 The Big Earthquake) in Teatro da Trindade (2006).

References

External links
 

Living people
Portuguese television actresses
Actors from Porto
Portuguese actresses
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Portuguese actresses
Seeking Brother Husband is an American reality television show on TLC.  It is a spin-off of the show Seeking Sister Wife.

Background
TLC tried to frame the show as polyandrous (one wife, multiple husbands), to parallel their other polygynous (one husband, multiple wives) show, Seeking Sister Wife. However polyandry is very rare, and many of the couples on the show have previously been public about being polyamorous (both parties have multiple partners, typically casual ones).

Elisa Alpizar & Mike Onorato have hosted a podcast called Poly+Amor=Us since Jan 31, 2021. Kenya and Carl Stevens run a website called the Progressive Love Academy (PSALMS) and Carl has a second wife, Corina Naré Seku.

Cast

Episodes

Season 1 (2023)

See also
 Seeking Sister Wife, TLC's 2018 show that this is a spin-off of
 Polyamory: Married & Dating, a 2012 reality TV show on Showtime about a polyamorous families

References

External links
 Seeking Brother Husband at TLC
 Seeking Brother Husband at IMDb

2023 American television series debuts
2020s American reality television series
American dating and relationship reality television series
Television series about polygamy
TLC (TV network) original programming
The following is a list of professional "Christian dance companies," which in this context shall be defined as professional dance companies born out of their leadership's commitment to integrating their Christian faith with their approach to performing arts. 

 Ballet Magnificat!
 Paradosi Ballet Company
 Ballet 5:8

Dance organizations
Christian performing arts
The Nabongo Cultural Centre and Shrine is a shrine and cultural centre dedicated to the Wanga Kingdom of the Luhya people in Kenya. The shrine contains the tombs of Wanga kings or Nabongo are buried, including the founder of Mumias, Nabongo Mumia. Locally known as Eshiembekho, the shrine is managed by the Luhya Council of Elders.

The centre was officially opened on December 13, 2008 by reigning Nabongo, Peter Shitawa Mumia II and former prime minister of Kenya, Raila Odinga. The site contains various structures on the 12-acres of land: a royal mausoleum, cultural centre, museum, library, bar and restaurant.

Mausoleum

The Mausoleum holds the tombs of past Wanga kings: Nabongo Wamukoya, Nabongo Shiundu, Nabongo Shitawa and Nabongo Mumia. The grave of Nabongo Wanga, the first leader and founding father of the Wanga kingdom, is separated from the four on a nearby burial mound dating back to the 12th century.

Cultural centre

The site contains a traditional Luhya homestead utilised as a cultural and community hub. Here, traditional customs are carried out including the production of busaa, a local fermented drink.

Library and Museum
A modern building stands next to the mausoleum with a library and a museum displaying Wanga traditional artifacts including Nabongo Mumia's royal regalia, weapons and traditional farming equipment. The museum also holds the first Kenyan flag flown by Joseph Thomson in 1883.

See also
 Luhya people
 Luhya languages
 Mumias
 Wanga Kingdom
 Wanga

References

Bantu peoples
History of Kenya
British Kenya
Colonialism
Bojan Pečar (Serbian Cyrillic: Бојан Печар) (22 March 1960, in Belgrade – 13 October 1998, in London) was a Yugoslav and Serbian musician, best known as bass player of the cult Yugoslav rock band Ekatarina Velika. Previously he was a member of the new wave group VIA Talas, who were featured on the Yugoslav new wave compilation album Artistička radna akcija. He died on 13 October 1998 in London, England, officially of a heart attack, and was buried in Progar, outside Belgrade, Serbia.

Discography

Albums
With VIA Talas
Artistička radna akcija (various artist compilation, 1981)
Perfektan dan za banana ribe (1983)

With Katarina II / Ekatarina Velika
Katarina II (1984)
Ekatarina Velika (1985)
S vetrom uz lice (1986)
Ljubav (1987)
Samo par godina za nas (1989)

See also
Yugoslav rock
Serbian rock

References

External links
Interview with Bojan Pečar, Ćao magazine, 1989 
 

New wave musicians
Yugoslav musicians
Serbian rock bass guitarists
Serbian people of Slovenian descent
1960 births
1998 deaths
Post-punk musicians
Musicians from Belgrade
20th-century bass guitarists
August von Pettenkofen (10 May 182221 March 1889) was an Austrian painter.

Biography
Pettenkofen was born in Vienna; his father was a merchant and landowner. He grew up on his father's estate in Galitzia. After his father's death, he grew up with the family of his cousin Ferdinand von Saar in Vienna. In 1834, giving up a military career, he became a student at the Academy of Fine Arts, where he studied with Leopold Kupelwieser and Franz Eybl. At this time, he painted genre works in typical Biedermeier style.
 
During the Revolutions of 1848, he became a military painter in the style of Carl Schindler. While performing his duties, he spent some time in Szolnok, Hungary; an area which left a great impression on him and led to his style becoming more picturesque. In 1852, he went to Paris and came under the influence of the Barbizon school. His paintings are recognized for the sincerity with which the artist depicts the uneventful melancholy life of Hungarian peasants and gypsies, without any theatrical pathos or forced humour.

He was admitted as a member of the Vienna Academy in 1866 and, in 1872, became an honorary member of the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich. In 1876, he was knighted. Between 1870 and 1880, he took annual trips to Venice. He died at the "Sanatorium Loew" in Vienna in 1889. That same year, a street in Landstraße was named after him. In 1893, he was buried in a grave of honor (), designed by Viktor Tilgner, at the Zentralfriedhof.

Selected paintings

References

Sources
 
 *

External links

Austrian untitled nobility
19th-century Austrian painters
Austrian male painters
1821 births
1889 deaths
Burials at the Vienna Central Cemetery
Painters from Vienna
Austrian genre painters
19th-century Austrian male artists
Boonton is a NJ Transit station in Boonton, Morris County, New Jersey, United States along the Montclair-Boonton Line. It is located on Main Street (County Route 511), near Myrtle Avenue (U.S. Route 202) and I-287. The original 1905 station was built by architect Frank J. Nies who built other stations for the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad. Unlike most of his stations which tended to be massive Renaissance structures, Boonton station was built as a simple Prairie House design. The station house is now a bar, and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 13, 1977, two years before the establishment of New Jersey Transit and six years before becoming part of their railroad division.

Station layout
Boonton has one mini-high level side platform.

See also
Operating Passenger Railroad Stations Thematic Resource (New Jersey)
National Register of Historic Places listings in Morris County, New Jersey

Bibliography

References

External links
 

1907 post card of Boonton DL&W Station (The Erie-Lackawanna Archives)
 Main Street entrance from Google Maps Street View

NJ Transit Rail Operations stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1867
Former Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad stations
Boonton, New Jersey
Railway stations in Morris County, New Jersey
Railway stations on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey
Prairie School architecture in New Jersey
1867 establishments in New Jersey
New Jersey Register of Historic Places
Without Deception is a studio album by English jazz bassist Dave Holland, drummer Johnathan Blake, and pianist Kenny Barron. The album was released on  by Dare2, Holland's own label. The album was recorded in Mount Vernon, New York, and consists of 10 compositions, including the Thelonious Monk's rarity “Worry Later”.

Background
The collaboration between Kenny Barron and Dave Holland goes back some 35 years to the mid-1980s. In that time, Barron's trio created the album Scratch. Five years after their last collaboration (The Art of Conversation, Impulse!, 2014), Barron and Holland met again, this time for a trio session with drummer Johnathan Blake. He had previously worked with Barron on his trio album Book of Intuition (2016) and on the quintet album Concentric Circles (2018), but had no playing experience with Holland.

The vinyl version of the album contains two bonus tracks: Johnathan Blake's "Can Tomorrow Be Brighter" and Kenny Wheeler's "Mabel".

Reception
Chris Pearson of The Times commented, "It’s been five years since Kenny Barron and Dave Holland last recorded together, on the duo album The Art of Conversation. This time the pianist and bassist have added a drummer, Johnathan Blake, from Barron’s trio. The result is like a calmer version of the pianist’s last trio album, Book of Intuition, from 2016, with Holland’s English restraint tempering the forcefulness of the two Americans." Writing for All About Jazz, Mike Jurkovic stated, "Now we have Without Deception, one of the truest album titles ever, with the kinetically effusive Johnathan Blake sitting in behind the skins, making Without Deception a vital amalgam of style and understanding. A virtual lesson we all need to learn is how three people can communicate without stepping on, cursing out, insulting, agitating, or p-ssing off either of the others at the table."

A Dusty Groove's review stated, "Barron's at his roundest, most soulful sort of tone – really grabbing the notes out of the air in this wonderful way – and Holland really follows suit too, with this very personal, organic approach that's such a change from some of his more experimental work of years back – and which makes him a stunning part of the group, especially at all those many moments when he and Barron dance around each other's sound with this beautifully resonant vibe." Mike Hobart of Financial Times added, "Barron’s multi-faceted approach was matched by Holland avoiding the obvious without losing sight of the tune, and Blake’s rhythms inspired rather than intruded. The result was a performance packed with detail and strong in narrative drive." John Fordham writing for Jazzwise noted, "For fans of Kenny Barron, a master of the art of acoustic piano-trio jazz, Without Deception is often a captivating set—only a few more provocative surprises in the repertoire choices could have pushed it up another notch."

Track listing

Personnel
Dave Holland – bass
Johnathan Blake – drums
Kenny Barron – piano

References

External links
Page from Dave Holland's website
Page from Kenny Barron's website

Dave Holland albums
2020 albums
Kenny Barron albums
Collaborative albums
Lake Corpus Christi State Park is a state park located on Lake Corpus Christi in San Patricio County, Texas, United States southwest of Mathis. The state leased the land from the City of Corpus Christi in 1934 and the park was opened the same year.

History
The park was constructed by Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) Company 886 between 1934 and 1935. CCC buildings included a bathhouse, park residence, boat house and a refectory, but only the refectory remains. Other CCC structures include a lookout tower, Park Road 25, and bridges.

Flora
The park is a mixture of brushlands, wetlands, woodlands and the open waters of Lake Corpus Christi creating a diverse ecological area.

Fauna
Common birds within the park include the black-bellied whistling duck, American purple gallinule, white-winged dove, pauraque, long-billed thrasher, white-eyed vireo, pyrrhuloxia and black-throated sparrow. Common mammals include javelina, cottontail rabbits and white-tailed deer. Popular fish include blue, channel and yellow catfish and sunfish, bass and crappie.

See also
 List of Texas state parks

References

External links

 Texas Parks and Wildlife: Lake Corpus Christi State Park

State parks of Texas
Protected areas of San Patricio County, Texas
Civilian Conservation Corps in Texas
Curtis Marsena "Curt" Gentry (June 13, 1931 – July 10, 2014) was an American writer, born in Lamar, Colorado.

He is best known for co-authoring, with Vincent Bugliosi, the 1974 book Helter Skelter,  which detailed the Charles Manson murders. Gentry lived in San Francisco, California.

Gentry died, aged 83, on July 10, 2014, in San Francisco.

Awards and nominations 

Frame-Up was a nominee for the 1968 Edgar Award from the Mystery Writers of America for Best Fact Crime book.

Helter Skelter won a 1975 Edgar Award from the Mystery Writers of America for Best Fact Crime book.

J. Edgar Hoover won the 1992 PEN Center West Literary Award for Non-Fiction.

Select works 

 The Last Days of the Late, Great State of California, Putnam, 1968 (novel)
 J. Edgar Hoover: The Man and the Secrets, W. W. Norton, 1991, 
 The Madams of San Francisco: An Irreverent History of the City by the Golden Gate, Doubleday and Company, 1964, paperback reprint 1971
 The Killer Mountains: A Search for the Legendary Lost Dutchman Mine, World Publishing Company (1969)
 Helter Skelter: The True Story Of The Manson Murders (with  Vincent Bugliosi)
 Frame-up: The Incredible Case of Tom Mooney and Warren Billings, W. W. Norton, 1967
 The Dolphin Guide to San Francisco and the Bay Area
 Jade: Stone of Heaven (with Richard Gump)
 John M. Browning: American Gunmaker (with J. Browning)
 The Vulnerable Americans
 A Kind of Loving, with Toni Lee Scott (autobiography), World Publishing Company (1970)
 Operation Overflight: The U-2 Spy Pilot Tells His Story for the First Time (with Francis Gary Powers) Holt, Rinehart and Winston (1971) 
 Second in Command: The Uncensored Account of the Capture of the Spy Ship Pueblo (with Edward R. Murphy)

References 

1931 births
2014 deaths
People from Lamar, Colorado
American non-fiction crime writers
American investigative journalists
Edgar Award winners
Writers from San Francisco
Writers from Colorado
Deaths from lung cancer in California
Historians from California
Billardiera macrantha is a species of flowering plant in the family Pittosporaceae and is endemic to south-eastern Australia. It is a slender twiner with narrowly elliptic leaves and yellowish-green flowers arranged singly on thin, pendent peduncles. This species is often confused with the similar Tasmanian endemic, Billardiera longiflora.

Description
Billardiera macrantha is a slender twiner with shiny brown stems. Its adult leaves are narrowly elliptic,  long and  wide on a petiole  long. The edges of the leaves curve slightly downwards, the upper surface is glossy green and the lower surface paler. The flowers are arranged singly on a thin, pendent peduncle  long. The sepals vary in shape, commonly egg-shaped to needle-like, and  long. The petals are spatula-shaped, yellowish-green and tinged or spotted with dark blue at the edges,  long, the lobes spreading but not curved backwards. Flowering occurs from October to February and the mature fruit is a shiny purple, oval berry  long, containing many seeds.

Taxonomy
Billardiera macrantha was first formally described in 1855 by Joseph Dalton Hooker in the The botany of the Antarctic voyage of H.M. Discovery ships Erebus and Terror from a specimen collected by Ronald Campbell Gunn. The specific epithet (macrantha) means "large-flowered".

Most species of Billardiera are endemic to a restricted part of Australia, but B. macrantha, as presently circumscribed, has a relatively wide distribution. It is possible that this species is part of a larger species complex.

Distribution and habitat
This twiner grows in tall Nothofagus and eucalypt forest in moist sites at higher altitudes. It occurs on the Northern and Southern Tablelands of New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory, on the Otways and mountain ranges east of Melbourne and isolated places further west, and in Tasmania.

References

macrantha
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of the Australian Capital Territory
Flora of Victoria (state)
Flora of Tasmania
Taxa named by Joseph Dalton Hooker
Plants described in 1855
John McIndoe (29 November 1858–4 April 1916) was a New Zealand printer. He was born in Rothesay, Bute, Scotland on 29 November 1858.

He married the painter Mabel Hill in 1898. One son, Archibald McIndoe, was a plastic surgeon; and another son, John McIndoe, was an artist who took over the family printing firm.

References

1858 births
1916 deaths
Printers
Scottish emigrants to New Zealand
People from Rothesay, Bute
Hill-McIndoe-Gillies family
Colony of New Zealand people
Businesspeople from the British Empire
The Far Eastern University – Institute of Accounts, Business, and Finance, or simply IABF, is the academic institute offering accountancy and business programs of the Far Eastern University. It is regarded as the oldest institute of the university, established prior to the creation of FEU.

The Commission on Higher Education (CHED) accredited its Business Administration program as a Center of Development since 2015 while the BSBA and Accountancy programs are certified by the ASEAN University Network-Quality Assurance (AUN-QA) and granted Level IV status by the Philippine Association of Colleges and Universities Commission on Accreditation (PACUCOA).

Brief history 
The Institute predates the university itself from being established as a private institution in Manila years before the merger.

Started from a dream of having an exclusive accounting school for Filipinos, Dr. Nicanor Reyes Sr., then head of the Department of Economics at the University of the Philippines, left his position to follow this dream. With several prominent educators from the UP, he founded the Institute of Accountancy in 1928. Upon branching out to other fields related to accountancy such as economics, business management, and finance, the institute was renamed as the Institute of Accounts, Business and Finance (IABF) a year later, in 1929.

In 1933, Dr. Reyes would gain control over the stocks of the Far Eastern College, another institution in Manila, established by Don Vicente Fabella in 1919, and merges it with the IABF, giving birth to the Far Eastern University. IABF would continue to operate as an academic institute under the university, being its flagship institute.

Through the years, IABF has been hailed as one of the largest business schools in the country. With innovative ways to modernize the curriculum, FEU has produced a high rate of business and accountancy graduates, consistent top-performers in the CPA Board exams, and a list of distinguished alumni.

Degree programs

Undergraduate programs 

 Bachelor of Science in Accountancy
 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration
 Bachelor of Science in Internal Auditing

Graduate programs 

 Master in Business Administration

Notable alumni 

 Henry Sy, Sr. - Founder of SM Investments
 Ramon Sy, Sr. - Former Vice President of the Asia United Bank (AUB)
 Menardo Jimenez - Former GMA Network President
 Feliciano Miranda, Jr. - Former President of the Philippine National Bank (PNB)
 Benjamin Punongbayan - Founder of P&A Grant Thornton
 Alfonso Yuchengco - Former Philippine Representative to the United Nations

References 

Far Eastern University
Business schools in the Philippines
Smith is an unincorporated community in Harlan County, Kentucky, United States. The community lies along Kentucky State Route 987 and the Martins Fork of the Cumberland River. Smith is also home to Martins Fork Lake. The lake was constructed by the US Army Corps of Engineers as part of several flood control projects along the Cumberland River. The dam was complete and functional in November 1978. Until the early 1970s the community was served by Smith Elementary School. When plans were being made for construction to Martins Fork Lake, the school was closed and students were sent to nearby Cawood Elementary. The community post office was closed in the early 1990s. The community today is served by four churches. Pace Chapel, New Riverside Baptist Church, Full-Gospel Pentecostal Church and Faith-Holiness Church.

References

Unincorporated communities in Harlan County, Kentucky
Unincorporated communities in Kentucky
Francis Henry Jenks (June 2, 1838 – December 9, 1894) was a 19th-century theater critic in Boston whose work appeared in the Boston Globe, The Boston Daily Advertiser, The Boston Courier and  The Boston Evening Transcript newspapers, The New England magazine, Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, and other publications.

Jenks  was music and dramatic editor  of The Boston Evening Transcript from 1881 to 1894.  
Jenks donated a number of theater-related items to the collection of the Boston Athenæum.

References

American theater critics
Boston Daily Advertiser people
Boston Evening Transcript people
1838 births
1894 deaths
19th-century American journalists
American male journalists
19th-century American male writers