Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Domenico Ambrogi (c. 1600–after 1678) was an Italian painter from Bologna of the 17th century, also called Menichino or Menghino del Brizio, after a master. Mainly known as a decorator of quadratura. He is also known as Domenico degli Ambrogi. He trained with Francesco Brizio, Bernardino Baldi (active 1599–1615), and Denis Calvaert.

Biography
Domenico Ambrogi was born in Bologna around 1600. As a young man, he was apprenticed to Bernardino Baldi, from whom he left shortly before Bernardino Baldi died (30 Jan. 1612). After that, he studied with Denis Calvaert for a short period of time and finally, became an apprentice of Francesco Brizio. At that time, Brizio gave public lessons in drawing and perspective, and Ambrogi received the Menghino or Menichino del Brizio nickname. When he left the master, he collaborated with Girolamo Curti, known as Dentone as a painter of figures, and with Angelo Michele Colonna as a painter of "quadrature". During his last years, he made many designs for decorations and prints. He had pupils Giacinto and Pier Antonio Cerva and Giovanni Antonio Fumiani from Venice, who lived many years in his house and used his drawings to produce his first paintings. He died after 1678.

Works

The works mentioned in sources: 
 The frescoes in the hall and in the chapel of the Palazzo Spada (in Brisighella (Ravenna));
 The Madonna del Poggio, (the ceiling of the church of St. Maria del Poggio);
 The chapel in the villa of the Marchesi de 'Buoi;
 The loggia and two rooms in the villa of the Marquises Malvezzi (in Bagnarola);
 The frescoed ceilings of five rooms in the Ratta house (In Bologna);
 Frescoed room with stories by Rinaldo, in the house of the poet Cesare Rinaldi (In Bologna);
 The fresco under the last arch of the Annunziata portico (considered by Malvasia the first public work that Ambrogi performed without aid (In Bologna);
 All the frescoes in the chapel of St. Francis (In Bologna).

The works preserved in Bologna:

 Frescoes in the Paleotti palace (now the Student's House), first work in collaboration with Curti;  
 The canvas with the Guardian Angel (in St. Giacomo, first chapel left); 
 The large canvas with the Crowning of Mary (ceiling of the Oratory of St. Maria della Vita).

References

Sources

1600s births
17th-century deaths
16th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
17th-century Italian painters
Painters from Bologna
Italian Baroque painters
Quadratura painters
Italian decorators
Geteau Ferdinand (born 19 May 1974) is a Haitian former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper for Valencia and the Haiti national team.

References

1974 births
Living people
Haitian men's footballers
Haiti men's international footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Valencia FC (Haiti) players
Ligue Haïtienne players
2000 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
2002 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
Christopher Sua'mene (born 16 August 1972) is a Samoan athlete. He competed in the men's discus throw at the 1996 Summer Olympics. Sua'mene's parents are Mene Mene, a duathlete, and Sally Mene, a javelin and discus thrower.

References

External links
 

1972 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Samoan male discus throwers
Olympic athletes for Samoa
Place of birth missing (living people)
The Delaware Black Caucus, also known as the DBC, is a non-partisan American public policy, research and educational organization. The DBC is composed of African Americans elected as mayors, council members in the state of Delaware, as well as members of the Delaware General Assembly.

Priorities
The mission of the DBC is to serve as a non-partisan policy-oriented catalyst that educates future leaders and promotes collaboration among legislators, business leaders, minority-focused organizational leaders, and organized labor to effect positive and sustainable change in the African American community. The DBC works to broaden and elevate the influence of African Americans in the political, legislative, and public policy arenas in Delaware.  The DBC creates, identifies, analyzes and disseminates policy-oriented information critical to advancing African Americans and people of African descent towards equity in economics, health and education.

History

Current membership
List of officers:

Members
James Baker, Mayor, City of Wilmington
Donald Blakey, Delaware State Rep. (R-Dover)
Theodore "Ted" Blunt, Ex-President, Wilmington City Council
Michael Brown, Wilmington City Council
Margaret Rose Henry, Delaware State Sen. (D-Wilmington)
Robin Fisher, Laurel Town Council
Theopalis Gregory, Wilmington City Council
J.J. Johnson, Delaware State Rep. (D-New Castle)
Pat A. Jones, Seaford City Council
Robert McGhee, Middletown Town Council
Charles Potter, Wilmington City Council
Sophia Russell, Dover City Council
Reuben Salters, Dover City Council
Hanifa Shabazz, Wilmington City Council
Dennis Williams, Delaware State Rep. (D-Wilmington)
Katrina Wilson, Milford City Council

Notes

African Americans in Delaware
Specific
State Legislative Black Caucuses
The 2002 FIA GT Silverstone 500 km was the second round the 2002 FIA GT Championship season.  It took place at the Silverstone Circuit, United Kingdom, on 5 May 2002.

Official results
Class winners in bold.  Cars failing to complete 70% of winner's distance marked as Not Classified (NC).

† – #63 System Force Motorsport was disqualified from the race for failing to respond to a black flag.

Statistics
 Pole position – #14 Lister Storm Racing – 1:46.644
 Fastest lap – #14 Lister Storm Racing – 1:47.430
 Average speed – 162.530 km/h

References

 
 
 

S
Silverstone
May 2002 sports events in the United Kingdom
Pattaya Airpark is an airport in Thailand. It is a general aviation airport used by aerobatic pilots.

References

Airports in Thailand
Buildings and structures in Chonburi province
Sabrina Bakeera Kitaka (née Sabrina Bakeera), commonly known as Sabrina Kitaka, is a Ugandan physician, pediatrician, pediatric infectious diseases specialist and academic, who serves as a senior lecturer in the Department of Pediatrics at Makerere University School of Medicine.

Background and education
Kitaka was born at Nsambya, in the city of Kampala, to Teddy Bakeera, a retired nurse and the late Paul Samuel Ssemuli Bakeera, a mining engineer with Kilembe Mines.

She attended Namuhunga Primary School in Kelembe. She then transferred to Mount Saint Mary's College Namagunga, in Mukono District, where she completed her O-Level and A-Level education.

She was admitted to Makerere University in 1990, graduating in 1995 with a Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery. She interned at Saint Francis Hospital Nsambya. In 2002 she received a Master of Medicine degree in Pediatrics and Child Health, also from Makerere. She followed that with a Fellowship in Pediatric Infectious Diseases at the Infectious Diseases Institute at Mulago, in Kampala, Uganda's capital city.

As of March 2018, she was pursuing a Doctor of Philosophy degree in pediatric HIV/AIDS, at the School of Biomedical Sciences at the University of Antwerp in Belgium, a task she completed in 2020.

Career
Kitaka is a specialist in infectious diseases among children and adolescents, with special interest in HIV/AIDS infections among adolescents. She instructs MBChB and MMed students in pediatrics and adolescent medicine at Makerere University School of Medicine.

Kitaka has published widely in peer journals and has over 30 published professional articles to her name. She presents often at medical conferences inside and outside Uganda. She also gives motivational speeches to appropriate audiences.

She served as a consultant to the World Health Organization while formulating health guidelines for pneumonia among children living with HIV/AIDS. She is a Fellow of the Uganda National Academy of Sciences.

Family
Kitaka is married to Engineer Andrew Kitaka, who was employed by the Kampala Capital City Authority and is currently a private consultant and together, they are parents of five children.

Other considerations
Kitaka teaches Sunday School at All Saints Church, Mutundwe, her home place of worship. She is the Director of the Adolescent Health training program at the Makerere University College of Health Sciences and is the Founder President of the Society of Adolescent Health in Uganda. Kitaka is also an active member of the African Pediatric Society of Infectious Diseases (AFSPID).

See also
 Rhoda Wanyenze
 Pauline Byakika

References

External links
Website of Makerere University College of Health Sciences

Living people
1972 births
Ugandan infectious disease physicians
Ugandan women physicians
Ugandan pediatricians
Ugandan Christians
Women academics
Makerere University alumni
Academic staff of Makerere University
People from Central Region, Uganda
HIV/AIDS researchers
21st-century Ugandan women scientists
21st-century Ugandan scientists
People educated at Mount Saint Mary's College Namagunga
Justice Covington may refer to:

Ann K. Covington (born 1942), chief justice of the Supreme Court of Missouri
J. Harry Covington (1870–1942), chief justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia

See also
Alexander Lockhart, Lord Covington (1700–1782), Scottish Senator of the College of Justice
Virginia M. Hernandez Covington (born 1955), judge of the United States District Court for the Middle District of Florida
Flagstaff High School (FHS) is a secondary school in Flagstaff, Arizona. Flagstaff High School has been opened to the public since 1923. FHS is a four-year public high school of approximately 1,500 students. The students are primarily of five ethnic groups:  White, Native American, Hispanic, Asian, and African-American. Approximately 50 percent of the students are minorities; 147 are from various Native American tribes and live at the Bureau of Indian Affairs KinLani Dormitory. The student body represents a broad socio-economic range from low income to upper middle class. Each year approximately 50 percent of the graduates enroll in four-year colleges and universities and 25 percent in two-year institutions.

Attendance boundary and supplementary dormitory
In addition to sections of Flagstaff, the school serves sections of the Navajo Reservation: Birdsprings, Leupp, and Tolani Lake.

There is a tribally-controlled dormitory facility contracting with the Bureau of Indian Education (BIE), Flagstaff Bordertown Dormitory, which houses Native American students who attend Flagstaff High.

Notable alumni
 Bruce Babbitt, 16th Governor of Arizona and US Secretary of the Interior during the Bill Clinton administration.
 Clifford Beck, Jr. (1946–1995), Navajo painter and illustrator.
 George Grantham (1900–1954), MLB player (Chicago Cubs, Pittsburgh Pirates, Cincinnati Reds, New York Giants)
 Tyler Gillett (born 1982), filmmaker and producer 
 Yaotzin Meza, Arizona State Wrestling All-American and MMA fighter with the UFC.
  Michael Slobodchikoff, political science professor and media analyst.

References

Public high schools in Arizona
Educational institutions established in 1923
Schools in Coconino County, Arizona
1923 establishments in Arizona
Stone/Water is a live album by the Peter Brötzmann Chicago Tentet, led by saxophonist Brötzmann, and featuring an ten-piece ensemble. Documenting a performance of a single 39-minute work, it was recorded on May 23, 1999, at the Festival de Musique de Actuelle Victoriaville in Victoriaville, Quebec, Canada, and was released on CD in 2000 by Okka Disk. On the album, Brötzmann is joined by saxophonists Mats Gustafsson and Ken Vandermark, trumpeter and electronic musician Toshinori Kondo, trombonist Jeb Bishop, violinist and cellist Fred Lonberg-Holm, double bassists Kent Kessler and William Parker, and percussionists Hamid Drake and Michael Zerang.

Reception

In a review for AllMusic, Brian Olewnick wrote: "Brotzmann's hand-picked cadre of some of the finest young players from the Chicago improvising scene was one of the finest mid-size jazz bands of the late '90s... this release... [is] an excellent entry point into their music. The shortness of the recording is the only possible complaint. Highly recommended."

The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings awarded the album a full 4 stars, and stated: "For all the extraordinary volume on show, this is a remarkable feat of engineering and one that tends to suggest that Brötz has all too rarely had his music documented with this level of accuracy... This leaves the listener breathless."

Writing for The New York Times, Ben Ratliff included the album in his "Critics' Choices" column, and commented: "The greatest hope for free jazz is form. Not to worry: it won't make cultural conservatives out of musicians like Mr. Brotzmann, the brilliant electronics-mad trumpeter Toshinori Kondo and the bassist William Parker. The structuring of this woolly music into contrasting sections and its double rhythmic kick from the drummers Michael Zerang and Hamid Drake provide the album's power."

Michael A. Parker of All About Jazz remarked: "this music reaches points of terrifying intensity at times, although it also balanced by a great deal of more subdued exploration. It seems to alternate between these extremes every few minutes or so, making for a very satisfying experience."

JazzWord'''s Ken Waxman called the album a "fine session," and wrote: "with a veteran's maturity, the saxophonist now knows exactly when to let 'er rip and when to keep things on a quieter level." However, he noted that "with nearly everyone allowed solo space, focus is sometimes lost."

In an article for The Free Jazz Collective'', Nick Metzger stated: "If pressed to recommend a single Chicago Tentet album this is the one I would choose... it's bursting at the seams with inventiveness, contrast, and power... Incredible music."

Track listing

 "Stone/Water" – 38:44

Personnel 
 Peter Brötzmann – tenor saxophone, clarinet
 Mats Gustafsson – tenor saxophone, flutophone
 Ken Vandermark – tenor saxophone, clarinet, bass clarinet
 Toshinori Kondo – trumpet, electronics
 Jeb Bishop – trombone
 Fred Lonberg-Holm – cello, violin
 Kent Kessler – double bass
 William Parker – double bass
 Hamid Drake – drums, percussion
 Michael Zerang – drums

References

2000 live albums
Peter Brötzmann live albums
Okka Disk live albums
Rites of Passage is an African American History program sponsored by the Stamford, Connecticut US public schools. The program consists of an extra day of schooling on Saturday for 12 weeks, service projects, and a culminating educational trip to Gambia and Senegal, the ancestral homes of many African Americans. The highlight of the trip is a visit to Goree Island, and the Door of No Return.  The Door of No Return symbolizes the last point of departure of African slaves being shipped to the Western Hemisphere. As Rodney Bass, the founder and director of the program describes it:

By passing through "The Door of No Return" the students invalidate the legacy of slavery and reconnect with the ancestral heritage, linking their past to their present. We have seen the positive changes in the educational performance of our alumni students, and also the greater impact they have had on our community and the possibilities for their future.

The program is open to 7th grade students. Students must apply and be accepted. Typical participation is 10 to 20 students.

The program was founded by Rodney Bass, a former principal in the Stamford school system. He was moved by his own first visit to West Africa.  He and the other teachers who lead the program:

hypothesized that we can help produce healthier young people who now understand slavery was not their beginning, nor the principal means of defining the African-American experience, but instead a real, limited part of a legacy of faith, pride, and endurance that spans millennia.

The program is open to students of all races and heritages. 2010 marked its fifth anniversary.

See also
East Side House Settlement (Bronx, NY) a Bronx NY based after school program which teaches African American history.

References

External links
 Rites of Passage home page
African-American history of Connecticut
Education in Connecticut
Cyrtinae is a subfamily of the Acroceridae (small-headed flies). Their larvae are endoparasites of araneomorph spiders in the subgroup Entelegynae.

Genera
The subfamily includes twelve extant genera and two extinct:
 Asopsebius Nartshuk, 1982
 †Cyrtinella Gillung & Winterton, 2017
 Cyrtus Latreille, 1796
 Hadrogaster Schlinger, 1972
 Holops Philippi, 1865
 Meruia Sabrosky, 1950
 Nipponcyrtus Schlinger, 1972
 Opsebius Costa, 1856
 Paracyrtus Schlinger, 1972
 Sabroskya Schlinger, 1960
 Subcyrtus Brunetti, 1926
 Turbopsebius Schlinger, 1972
 †Villalites Hennig, 1966
 Villalus Cole, 1918

References

Acroceridae
Brachycera subfamilies
Endoparasites
Town & Witherell were two American silversmiths in Montpelier, Vermont, who collaborated between 1838 and 1845.

Ira Strong Towne was born March 3, 1810, and died September 19, 1902.  His apprentice Elijah Bailey Witherell was born March 15, 1817, and died before April 26, 1849).

References 
 Vermont clock and watchmakers, silversmiths, and jewelers, 1778–1878, Lilian Baker Carlisle, distributed by The Stinehour Press, Lunenburg, Vt., 1970, page 275.
 The History of the Town of Montpelier, Including that of the Town of East Montpelier, for the First One Hundred and Two Years..., Abby Maria Hemenway, Miss A. M. Hemenway, 1882, page 279.
 The Antiques Journal, Volume 32, Babka Publishing Company, 1977.
 "Ira Strong Towne", American Silversmiths.
 "Elijah Bailey Witherell", American Silversmiths.
 "Ira Strong Town", Online Encyclopedia of Silver Marks, Hallmarks, and Makers' Marks.

American silversmiths
Croston is a civil parish in the Borough of Chorley, Lancashire, England.   The parish contains 47 buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England as designated listed buildings. Of these, one is listed at Grade II*, the middle grade, and the others are at Grade II, the lowest grade.  The parish contains the village of Croston, and this is surrounded by agricultural land.  Passing through the parish are the River Yarrow and the new cut of the River Douglas.  Most of the listed buildings are farmhouses, farm buildings, and houses, some of which originated as farmhouses.  The other listed buildings include churches, almshouses, a village cross, public houses, a school, bridges, a former rectory and associated structures, and a telephone kiosk.

Key

Buildings

References

Citations

Sources

Lists of listed buildings in Lancashire
Buildings and structures in the Borough of Chorley
Huaishu () is a town under the administration of Jinzhou City in southwestern Hebei province, China, located about  north-northeast of downtown Jinzhou opposite G1811 Huanghua–Shijiazhuang Expressway. , it has 18 villages under its administration.

See also
List of township-level divisions of Hebei

References

Township-level divisions of Hebei
Amit Varma is a writer and podcaster based in Mumbai.

In 2008, his first novel My friend, Sancho was nominated to the longlist for the Man Asian Literary Prize 2008. In April 2009, he was named by BusinessWeek magazine in its India's 50 Most Powerful People 2009 list, for his blog India Uncut.

Career 
Amit Varma has worked in advertising, television and journalism, and has written for publications like The Guardian, The Wall Street Journal and Wisden Cricketers' Almanack. He was a Managing Editor of Cricinfo India. The editor of Pragati, an online magazine, Amit Varma also hosts a podcast, The Seen and the Unseen, on public policy, economics and behavioural science.

Awards 
In October 2007, Varma won the 2007 Bastiat Prize for Journalism, which aims to honor writers "whose work cleverly and wittily promotes the institutions of the free society". He won the prize again in 2015.
 Bastiat Prize (2007, 2015)

See also
 List of Indian writers

References

External links 

 Official Website
 India Uncut
 The Seen and the Unseen

Writers from Mumbai
Indian male journalists
Indian male bloggers
Indian sportswriters
Indian columnists
Living people
Indian liberal theorists
English-language writers from India
Bastiat Prize winners
Year of birth missing (living people)
The 1931 Zangezur earthquake occurred on April 27 at  with a moment magnitude of 6.5. The earthquake was located in the Zangezur Mountains near the boundary between southwestern Armenia and Azerbaijan's exclave, the Nakhichivan Autonomous Republic. Both territories were part of the Soviet Union at that time.

Tectonic setting
The Pambak-Sevan-Sunik Fault extends in the NW–SE direction. The fault can be traced continuously for 400 km and consists of four major segments. The 1931 Zangezur earthquake was located in the area of the Sunik-Zanghezour segment, which is about 120 km long. The fault was also the source of the magnitude 7.5+ 1139 Ganja earthquake; the largest and most destructive seismic event in the Caucasus.

Earthquake
The earthquake was located near the border between the Syunik Province of Armenia (Zangezur is an alternative name for the region of Syunik Province) and the Nakhichivan Autonomous Republic of Azerbaijan. Up to 2,890 were reported dead. In Armenia, 57 villages were destroyed or heavily damaged in the Sisian-Goris area and in Azerbaijan, 46 villages were destroyed or seriously damaged in the Ordubad area. In another source it was reported that the earthquake destroyed 254 villages. In southeastern Armenia, the historical Tatev Monastery was damaged. The MSK-64 intensity reached IX (Destructive) in Shamb and VIII (Damaging) in Jougha. The Museum of History in Sisian has some photos taken after the town was hit by the earthquake.

Previous seismicity
There was a period of increased earthquake activity in Armenia and its neighboring republics between 1911 and 1956 and the 1931 event was one of the strongest. It released about half of the total energy of all the earthquakes occurring in the Caucasus region near the Caspian Sea in that period.

See also
 List of earthquakes in 1931
 List of earthquakes in Armenia

References

External links

Earthquakes in Armenia
Earthquakes in Azerbaijan
Earthquakes in the Soviet Union
1931 in the Soviet Union
Zangezur earthquake, 1931
1930s in Armenia
1930s in Azerbaijan
April 1931 events
20th-century disasters in Armenia
20th-century disasters in Azerbaijan
1931 disasters in the Soviet Union