Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bronxville Women's Club is a historic women's club located in Bronxville, Westchester County, New York. Its building was constructed from 1927 to 1928 in the Colonial Revival style and was designed by noted local architect Penrose Stout (1887–1934). Its layout is that of a T-shape, constructed of stuccoed brick on a poured concrete foundation. The front elevation is one and one half stories with a central pavilion flanked by two smaller, recessed pavilions. It has a prominent slate-covered gable roof. The rear of the front section is two and one half stories tall. Most of the ground floor is occupied by an auditorium. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.

The club, as an organization, was founded in 1925 by Anna Bisand, daughter of William Van Duzer Lawrence (1842–1927), one of the founders of Bronxville. The club exists today as a non-profit educational, social, artistic, and philanthropic membership-based organization.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in southern Westchester County, New York

References

Bronxville, New York
Clubhouses on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Colonial Revival architecture in New York (state)
Buildings and structures completed in 1927
Buildings and structures in Westchester County, New York
History of women in New York (state)
Women's club buildings in New York (state)
Organizations established in 1925
National Register of Historic Places in Westchester County, New York
New York State Register of Historic Places in Westchester County
Kobutsushin or Kobusshin (), also known in various English translations such as The Mind of Eternal Buddhas or Old Buddha Mind, is a book of the Shōbōgenzō by the 13th century Sōtō Zen monk Eihei Dōgen. The book appears ninth in the 75 fascicle version of the Shōbōgenzō, and it is ordered 44th in the later chronological 95 fascicle "Honzan edition". It was presented to his students in the fourth month of 1243 at Rokuharamitsu-ji, a temple in a neighborhood of eastern Kyoto populated primarily by military officials of the new Kamakura shogunate. This was the same location where he presented another book of the same collection called Zenki. Both were short works compared to others in the collection, and in both cases he was likely invited to present them at the behest of his main patron, Hatano Yoshishige, who lived nearby. Later in the same year, Dōgen suddenly abandoned his temple Kōshōhōrin-ji in Kyoto and began to establish Eihei-ji.

The first half of the text stakes out a novel interpretation of the meaning of the term Kobutsu (古佛), literally meaning "Old Buddha". While typically the term had been used to refer to the Seven Buddhas of Antiquity, Dōgen uses it to refer to all of those before him who have passed on the Zen tradition. More specifically, Dōgen denies the duality of the buddhas of the ancient past and the practitioners of the more recent past and present. He then supports this usage by citing examples from Zen records of the past teachers Tiantong Rujing, Yuanwu Keqin, Sushan Guangren,
and Xuefeng Yicun. 

The second half of the text focuses on the full term used as the title of the book, Kobutushin (古佛心), literally "Old Buddha Mind". He does so through the presentation of a famous saying from Nanyang Huizhong, the so-called "National Teacher", who said the old buddha mind is nothing other than "fences, walls, tiles, and pebbles", which is to say everyday reality and the phenomena that comprise it. Dōgen then engages in his characteristic wordplay by rearranging the characters of the term, speaking of "old Buddha", "old mind", and even the strange expression "Buddha old". To conclude, he cites Jianyuan Zhongxing, who said that "old buddha mind" is the same as "the world collapses in ruins", before finally putting this phrase in his own terms, writing that the old buddha mind must be "sloughed off" to really know the old buddha mind. He also reiterates that the old buddha mind extends to times both before and after the Seven Buddhas of Antiquity.

References

Soto Zen
Zen texts
Huzurkent is a town in Mersin Province, Turkey.

Geography 

Huzurkent is situated at  on the Çukurova (ancient Cicilia) plains and about  north of the Mediterranean coast. The town has a  sandy beach at the coast. It is planned to create a Touristic center in this beach.  It is on the highway connecting Mersin to Tarsus. Distance to Tarsus is  and to Mersin is . The population of the town was 12,553 as of 2007.

History 

The town was founded in 1969  by merging three villages which were almost ruined by the big flood disaster of 1968. The town quickly flourished as the main town and municipality in the vicinity of industrial estates between Mersin and Tarsus. But in 2008 by the act of 5216, administrative status of Huzurkent was changed, the municipality was abolished and the town was incorporated into Greater Mersin proper.

Economy 
Huzurkent is one of the affluent towns of Mersin Province. Situated in a fertile plain, main products are fresh fruits and vegetables. Annual harvest festivals are held in the springs. Some residents also work in the nearby factories.

References 

Towns in Turkey
Populated places in Mersin Province
Ebersbach () is a former town in the district Görlitz, in Saxony, Germany. It lies 20 km northwest of Zittau, and 23 km southeast of Bautzen. Since 1 January 2011, it has been part of the town Ebersbach-Neugersdorf. Close to the town is the Klunst granite quarry.

International relations

Ebersbach is twinned with:
 Bourg-lès-Valence, France
 Ebersbach an der Fils, Germany
 Jiříkov, Czech Republic

References

External links 

Populated places in Görlitz (district)
Ebersbach-Neugersdorf
Colletotrichum orbiculare is a plant pathogen of melons and cucumber. It causes the disease anthracnose that can effect curcubits causing lesions on various parts of the plant. It can effect cucumbers, melon, squash, watermelon and pumpkin, especially when the weather is rainy, humid and warm. It can be transmitted by seed as well as soil and survive between crops. It is also spread by feeding cucumber beetles, splashing water, tools and workers. Efforts to control the fungus include the practice of rotating cucurbits out for a 2-year period, planting cultivars with resistance, burning infected crops and careful control of weeds. Chemical control measures are also available.

Management 
Partners of the CABI-led programme, Plantwise from the Ministry of Agriculture in Zambia have several recommendations for managing C. orbiculare, these include; using certified, disease-free seed and disease tolerant varieties where possible. They also recommend rotating melons with breaks of at least 2–3 seasons with cereals, legumes or brassicas, because the disease stays in the soil for a long time. They suggest destroying any volunteer crops by burying outside of fields and pruning plants to reduce humidity and increase airflow.

Sources

References

External links

orbiculare
Fungal plant pathogens and diseases
Fruit and vegetable pathogens and diseases
Fungi described in 1838
Energy is the fifth studio album by The Pointer Sisters, released in 1978 on the Planet label.

History
After a brief split following sister Bonnie's departure from the group, a musically reinvented and recharged Pointer Sisters returned composed of Ruth, Anita and June. Their first album for Planet, this was also the first album produced by  Richard Perry. The record spawned a number two pop smash (and gold-certified single) with a cover of Bruce Springsteen's "Fire". "Happiness" also scored on the US pop Top 40.

Energy became the group's first gold-certified release since 1974's That's a Plenty.  The album was remastered and issued on CD with bonus tracks in 2009 by Wounded Bird Records.

Track listing

Personnel 

The Pointer Sisters
 Anita Pointer – lead vocals (2–4, 7, 9, 10), backing vocals, tambourine (5)
 Ruth Pointer – lead vocals (3–5, 10), backing vocals
 June Pointer – lead vocals (1, 3, 4, 6, 8, 10), backing vocals

Musicians
 David Paich – acoustic piano (1, 4, 6), electric piano (2, 3, 5, 10), organ (7), high piano (7)
 James Newton Howard – Hohner clavinet (3), synthesizers (3, 6, 9, 10), electric piano (4)
 Steve Porcaro – organ (4), synthesizers (9)
 Jimmy Phillips – organ (5), synthesizers (5), acoustic piano (8), organ (8)
 Jai Winding – acoustic piano (7)
 Danny Kortchmar – rhythm guitar (1, 5), electric guitar (3, 4), guitar (8, 10)
 Waddy Wachtel – lead guitar (1, 4, 5), electric guitar (2), slide guitar (3), guitar (6, 10)
 Fred Tackett – acoustic guitar (2), guitar (6, 8), rhythm guitar (9)
 Randy Bachman – acoustic guitar (3)
 Davey Johnstone – slide guitar (5), guitar (7), lead guitar (9)
 David Hungate – bass (1, 2, 5, 6, 8, 10)
 Eddie Watkins Jr. – bass (3)
 Mike Porcaro – bass (4)
 Gerald Johnson – bass (7)
 Abraham Laboriel – bass (9)
 Jeff Porcaro – drums (1, 3–6, 9, 10)
 Rick Jaeger – drums (2, 7)
 Mike Baird – drums (8)
 Lenny Castro – percussion (1, 9), tambourine (7)
 Richard Perry – percussion (8)
 Bryan Cumming – saxophone solo (2)

Production
 Richard Perry – producer
 Dennis Kirk – recording engineer
 Bill Schnee – remix engineer
 Gabe Veltri – assistant engineer
 Doug Sax – mastering engineer at The Mastering Lab (Los Angeles, CA).
 Robin Rinehart – production coordinator
 Kathleen Carey – song coordinator
 Marylin Vance – fashion coordinator
 Kosh – design, art direction
 James M. Shea – photography

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

External links
 

1978 albums
The Pointer Sisters albums
Albums produced by Richard Perry
Planet Records albums
The Beaver Dam Micropolitan Statistical Area is an area in east central Wisconsin. Its principal city is Beaver Dam, and it includes all of Dodge County. The Beaver Dam Micropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) and Fond du Lac MSA form the Fond du Lac Beaver Dam Combined Statistical Area. The MSA had an estimated population of 88,489.

Counties
Dodge County

Communities

Cities
Beaver Dam
Columbus (partial)
Fox Lake
Hartford
Horicon
Juneau
Mayville
Watertown (partial)
Waupun (partial)

Villages
Brownsville
Clyman
Hustisford
Iron Ridge
Kekoskee
Lomira
Lowell
Neosho
Randolph
Reeseville
Theresa

Unincorporated Places
Alderley
Ashippun
Burnett
Knowles
Lebanon
LeRoy
Minnesota Junction
Rolling Prairie
Rubicon
South Beaver Dam
Sugar Island
Woodland

Towns
Ashippun
Beaver Dam
Burnett
Calamus
Chester
Clyman
Elba
Emmet
Fox Lake
Herman
Hubbard
Hustisford
Lebanon
LeRoy
Lomira
Lowell
Oak Grove
Portland
Rubicon
Shields, Wisconsin
Theresa
Trenton
Westford
Williamstown

Micropolitan areas of Wisconsin
Guanazodine is a hypotensive sympatholytic drug.

References

Adrenergic release inhibitors
Azocanes
Guanidines
Edison Alexander Azcona Vélez (born 21 November 2003) is a Dominican professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Major League Soccer club Inter Miami and the Dominican Republic national team.

Career

Fort Lauderdale CF
Azcona made his league debut for the club on 18 July 2020 in a 2–0 defeat to the Greenville Triumph. 
In November, 2020, Azcona was named to the USL League One All-League Second Team and was nominated for the USL League One Young Player of the Year award.
He scored three goals during his first season with the club, the second of which (a fifth-minute opener against Orlando City B) finished runner-up in the USL League One Fans' Choice Goal of the Year vote.

Inter Miami
On 26 January 2021, Inter Miami announced Azcona's signing as a homegrown player. On 2 May 2021, Azcona made his MLS debut against Nashville SC and became the first Inter Miami homegrown player to appear in an MLS match.

El Paso Locomotive (loan)
In July 2022, Azcona was loaned to USL Championship club El Paso Locomotive FC for the remainder of the 2022 season.

International career
On 28 October 2020, Azcona was called up by the senior Dominican Republic national football team. He made his international debut on 19 January 2021, as a starter in a 0–1 home friendly loss to Puerto Rico. On 25 January 2021, Azcona also started in the 0–0 home friendly against Serbia.

In March 2021, Azcona was named to the Dominican Republic squad for the 2020 CONCACAF Men's Olympic Qualifying Championship. He scored the only goal of the tournament for his country as they bowed out in the group stage.

In November 2021, he was named to the U-20 side for the 2022 CONCACAF U-20 Championship qualifying tournament in Santo Domingo. In the opening match of the tournament, Azcona scored the final goal in a 6–0 victory over Anguilla. In the final match against Saint Lucia, Azcona scored the goal that gave the Dominican Republic a 2–2 draw with Saint Lucia and a spot in next year's 2022 Concacaf Men’s Under-20 Championship. Azcona's decisive goal in the 90+4 minute, allowed the Dominican Republic to accumulate 10 points and finish as Group B's leader, giving the host country the ticket to the next round.

References

External links
Edison Azcona en Fútbol Dominicano. Net
Edison Azcona at US Soccer Development Academy

2003 births
Living people
Sportspeople from La Romana, Dominican Republic
Dominican Republic men's footballers
Dominican Republic men's international footballers
Dominican Republic emigrants to the United States
Naturalized citizens of the United States
Men's association football midfielders
Inter Miami CF II players
Inter Miami CF players
USL League One players
Homegrown Players (MLS)
Dominican Republic expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Dominican Republic expatriate sportspeople in the United States
American men's soccer players
Major League Soccer players
Dominican Republic men's under-20 international footballers
MLS Next Pro players
El Paso Locomotive FC players
Nicolas-Philibert Adelon (20 August 1782, Dijon – 19 July 1862, Paris) was a French physician and physiologist.

He studied medicine in Paris, receiving his doctorate in 1809 with the thesis "Dissertation sur les fonctions de la peau". In 1823 he obtained his agrégation for physiology, and in 1826 succeeded Antoine-Athanase Royer-Collard as chair of forensic medicine at the University of Paris, a position he maintained up until 1861.

In 1821 he became a member of the Académie nationale de médecine, being elected as its president in 1831. He was also a founding member of the Société anatomique de Paris (1803).

Published works 
He is remembered for his publication of the medical dictionary, "Dictionnaire de médecine" (21 volumes, 1821-28; in collaboration with Pierre-Auguste Béclard and Laurent-Théodore Biett). Its second edition contained 30 volumes, and was published with the title "Dictionnaire de médecine ou répertoire général des sciences médicales" (1832-46). His other noted works include:
 Analyse d'un Cours du Docteur Gall ou Physiologie et anatomie du cerveau, (1808).
  Physiologie de l'homme (4 volumes, 1823–24).
 He made contributions to the "Dictionaire des sciences médicales" (60 volumes, 1812–22; principal editors: François-Pierre Chaumeton and François Victor Mérat de Vaumartoise). 
 With François Chaussier, he published an edition of Giovanni Battista Morgagni's "De sedibus et causis morborum per anatomen indagatis" (1821).

References 

1782 births
1862 deaths
Physicians from Dijon
Academic staff of the University of Paris
French physiologists
HNLMS Vlissingen (M840) is the second ship in the City / Vlissingen-class of mine countermeasures vessels, and first to be built for the Royal Netherlands Navy.

History
Vlissingen is the result of a joint procurement programme for the replacements of the Tripartite- / Alkmaar-class minehunters for the Belgian- and Dutch navies.

She will be the second ship in the class behind  and the first for the Royal Netherlands Navy. She was laid down at Kership, Lorient, France on 14 June 2022, and is planned to be commissioned in 2025.

See also
 Future of the Royal Netherlands Navy

References

Mine warfare vessel classes
Minehunters of the Netherlands
Wayves () was a Canadian print magazine, published 11 times yearly in Halifax, Nova Scotia for the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender communities in Atlantic Canada.

The magazine was published by a non-profit organization. It was first published in 1983 as a local community newsletter under the name Gaezette, and was in regular monthly production between 1988 and 2012. The magazine adopted its current name in 1995.

Since 2012, Wayves has published articles and news online and via Facebook.

Notes

External links
 Wayves
 Wayves Atlantic Canada LGBT Groups & Services Directory

1983 establishments in Nova Scotia
2012 disestablishments in Canada
LGBT-related magazines published in Canada
Monthly magazines published in Canada
Online magazines published in Canada
Magazines established in 1983
Magazines disestablished in 2012
Magazines published in Nova Scotia
Mass media in Halifax, Nova Scotia
Online magazines with defunct print editions
The women's 3000 metres at the 1990 Asian Winter Games was held on 12 March 1990 in Sapporo, Japan.

Records

Results
Legend
DSQ — Disqualified

References
Results

External links
Changchun 2007 Official website

Women 3000
Camponotus subbarbatus. also known as bearded carpenter ants, is a species of ant in the family Formicidae. The ant is native to eastern North America.

References

Further reading

 

subbarbatus
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1893
Michel Averseng (born August 1936, Toulouse, France) is a French sculptor.

Artistic career
Averseng studied at the School of Fine Arts of Toulouse, then within Marcel Gimond's studio at the National Superior School of Fine Arts in Paris.

Averseng then fulfilled his national service in Algeria. After returning to France, he was awarded several prizes, including from the Renault Foundation, and a scholarship from the Japanese government.

Averseng lived in Japan for two years, during which he created the monumental sculpture Okasan and Akachan for the Masuda Studio of Kyoto. This work gave Averseng the opportunity to become acquainted with bronze foundry work. Averseng traveled in East Asia, including Cambodia, then lived for two years in Australia.

Averseng returned to France in 1971, where he continued to sculpt. His work has been exhibited in Paris and many other French cities. In 1978, Averseng built his own foundry.

In the 1990s, Averseng taught sculpture and drawing in Chaville. In 2002, he moved to the south of France near his home town of Toulouse, where he continued to sculpt.

Prizes 

Averseng has been awarded many prestigious prizes:

- Institut de France, Académie des Beaux-Arts: Claude Raphaël Leygue's prize, Hector Lefuel's prize, Eugène Piot's prize

- Salon des Artistes Français: Honor Medal (2000)

- Fondation Taylor: Charles Malfray's prize, Taylor's prize, André Graëc's grand prize (2006)

- Sculpture prize at [Sainte-Maure-de-Touraine] exhibition

- Académie du Languedoc (wiki in French): Carlo Sarrrabezolles' prize (2006)

- 16th Salon national des Peintres de l'Armée aux Invalides: Sculpture prize (2009)

Organizational work
Averseng is a member of the board of the Society of Visual Artists (ADAGP) ()), the organization charged with protecting French artists' rights and royalties.

For many years, Averseng has been active in organizing the Salon, the annual exhibition of the Society of French Artists (established 1881). From January 19, 2010 to 2011, Averseng was vice president of the Society. He also was President of the sculpture division of the Society of French Artists for several years.

References

External links
  Michel Averseng's website 
  Society of French Artists website 

Living people
1936 births
Sculptors from Toulouse
20th-century French sculptors
20th-century French male artists
French male sculptors
21st-century French sculptors
21st-century French male artists
French people of colonial Algeria
Bhakta Potana is a 1943 Telugu-language biographical film directed by K. V. Reddy in his directorial debut. Based on the life of poet-saint Potana who translated Bhagavatham into Telugu language, the film was scripted by Samudrala Sr. The film had celebrated Jubilee runs all over the South India including Mysore state and Kerala. It was remade in 1966, starring Gummadi as Potana.

Plot 
Bammera Potana is a staunch devotee of Lord Rama. He lived a pious life with his wife Narasamamba, son Mallanna and daughter Lakshmi in Ekasilapuram. Lord Rama appears before him and orders him to translate Bhagavatam into Telugu language. Sarada daughter of his brother-in-law Srinatha lived with his family after death of her mother. King Sarvagna Singabhoopala sends Srinatha to convince Potana to dedicate the Bhagavatam to him. Potana refused the request and dedicated his work to Lord Rama. The King's attempt to forcibly take it and exile them from his kingdom. His intentions were nullified by divine intervention. The King realizes his mistake and welcomes back Potana and his family to the Kingdom and provides for them to lead a respectable life.

Cast

Crew 
Director : K. V. Reddy
Dialogues and Songs: Samudrala Sr.
Producers : Moola Narayana Swamy and B.N. Reddi
Original Music : V. Nagayya
Cinematography : K. Ramnoth
Art Direction : A.K. Sekhar
Production Management : Mudigonda Lingamurthy
Assistant Director : Kamalakara Kameswara Rao
Playback Singers : Malathi, V. Nagayya, Vanaja N., Bezawada Rajarathnam and Sivaram V.

Soundtrack 
There are about 20 songs and poems in Bhakta Potana. Lyrics were written by Samudrala Sr. 
 Aataladadu Vadina Maataladadu (Singer: Nalam Vanaja)
 Baala Rasaala Saala Nava Pallava (Singer: V. Sivaram)
 Idi Manchi Samayamu Raara (Singer: Bezawada Rajaratnam)
 Evvani Chejaninchu (Potana poem)
 Immanujeswaraadhamulaki Kujambulu (Potana poem)
 Kamaneeya Bhoomi Bhaagamulu Lekunnave (Potana poem)
 Katuka Kantineeru (Potana poem) (Singer: Nagayya)
 Maa Vadina Maa Vadina Sukumari (Singers: Malathi and Nalam Vanaja)
 Mandara Makaranda Maadhuryamunadelu (Potana poem) (Singer: Nalam Vanaja)
 Mata Pita Gurudevahita (Singers: Bezawada Rajaratnam and Nagayya)
 Nammitinamma Seetamma (Singer: Hemalatha Devi)
 Nannu Vidichi Kadalakura Ramayya (Singer: Nagayya)
 Nanu Paalimpaga Chanudenchitiva (Singers: Nagayya and Nalam Vanaja)
 Paavana Guna Ramahare (Singer: Nagayya)
 Raa Poorna Chandrika (Singer: Nalam Vanaja)
 Rama Rama Seetarama (Singers: Nagayya and Nalam Vanaja)
 Sarva Dharman Parityajya (Singers: Nagaigh group)
 Sarva Mangala Naama Seetarama Rama (Singers: Nagaigh group)

References

External links 
 

1942 films
1940s Telugu-language films
Films scored by Nagayya
Films directed by K. V. Reddy
Indian black-and-white films
Indian biographical films
1940s biographical films
Stargirl or Star Girl may refer to:

Stargirl (novel), a 2000 young adult novel by Jerry Spinelli
Stargirl (film), a movie based on the Spinelli novel
Stargirl (TV series), a 2020 American superhero drama streaming television series
Courtney Whitmore, the DC Comics superhero Stargirl and the basis of the TV series
Star Girls, a manhua comics magazine

Music
"Star Girl" (song), a song by McFly
The Star Girls, an Australian pop band
StarGirl Records, a record label; see List of 2021 albums (July–December)

See also
Hebeloma psammophilum is a species of mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae.

psammophilum
Fungi of Europe
Andrew Yang is an American entrepreneur, 2021 Democratic candidate for Mayor of New York City and former 2020 presidential candidate.

Andrew Yang may also refer to:

 Andrew Yang (Taiwanese politician) (born 1955)
 Andrew Yang (artist), American artist
Kalen is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Kalen Ballage (born 1995), American football player
Kalen Damessi (born 1990), Togolese international footballer
Kalen DeBoer, American football coach and former player
Kalen Porter (born 1985), singer-songwriter from Medicine Hat, Alberta
Kalen Thornton (born 1982), former American football linebacker

See also
Gunnar Källén (1926–1968), Swedish Theoretical physicist and a professor at Lund University
Kalen, a village in North Macedonia
Kälen, a village in Sweden
Kaleń (disambiguation), places in Poland
Kalen Kannu, special Finnish Ice Hockey Award
Kalena
Kallen
Karlen
Kaulen
Kylen