Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Heinrich Schütz House is a cultural site in Bad Köstritz, in Thuringia, Germany. The composer Heinrich Schütz (1585–1672) was born here; the house is now a museum about his life and work.

History
The earliest mention of the building is in 1505. Albrecht Schütz, the composer's grandfather, was named as innkeeper in 1545, and in 1572 Christoph Schütz, the composer's father, took over the inn.

In 1583 Christoph Schütz married Euphrosine Bieger, the daughter of the mayor of Gera; it was his third marriage. Heinrich Schütz, their second child, was born on 8 October 1585. In 1591 the family moved to Weißenfels, and Christoph's brother Andreas took over the inn. The composer's later home in the town, the Heinrich Schütz House in Weißenfels, is now a museum.

In 1931 a memorial plaque was unveiled by the Heinrich Schütz Committee of Bad Köstritz. In 1952 the outbuildings and part of the inn were demolished when a new road was built; in the remaining part, a small memorial about the composer was created for the first time in 1954.

In 1985, the 400th anniversary of the composer's birth, the building was transformed into the Forschungs- und Gedenkstätte Heinrich Schütz Haus Bad Köstritz – "the research and memorial place, the Heinrich Schütz House at Bad Köstritz". It opened on 15 October 1985. The house was renovated in 2000.

Exhibitions and events
There is a permanent exhibition about the life and cultural background of the composer, regarded as the first German composer of international importance. The house is a venue of the regional annual , which began as Köstritzer Schütz Tage (Köstritz Schütz Days). It offers concerts, seminars, courses in early music, and temporary exhibitions in the museum.

See also
 List of music museums

References

Biographical museums in Germany
Music museums in Germany
Museums in Thuringia
Museums established in 1985
1985 establishments in East Germany
Livet är nu is a 1988 studio album from Swedish dansband Roosarna, with Kikki Danielsson.

Track listing

Side A
Santo Domingo
Livet är nu
Din natt
En man med många drömmar
Guld & diamanter
Jag har hittat hem

Side B
Du och jag
Kärlekens spion
Jag är fri
11 23 22 2, 54
Jag ser dej varje dag
Kärleken är min

References 

1988 albums
Roosarna albums
Psoralea arborea is a species of legume in the family Fabaceae. It is found in South Africa.

References

Sources
 Victor, J.E. 2005. Psoralea arborea Sims. National Assessment: Red List of South African Plants version 2020.1. Retrieved 21 July 2021.

Psoraleeae
Flora of South Africa
Flora of Swaziland
Data deficient plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Plants described in 1819
Maes may refer to:

People
 Maes (surname), a surname (with a list of articles concerning the bearers)
 Maes (rapper) (born 1995), a French rapper of Moroccan origin
 Maes Titianus, an ancient Roman traveler of Macedonian culture
 Maes Hughes, a fictional character in Hiromu Arakawa's manga and anime series Fullmetal Alchemist

Others
 Maes, usually the site of a Welsh eisteddfod
 Maes Knoll, an Iron Age hill fort in Somerset, England
 Alken-Maes, a Belgian brewery
 Maes pils, a Belgian beer brewed by Alken-Maes

 Society of Mexican American Engineers and Scientists (MAES)

See also
 Maesteg, a town and community in Wales
 Maas
David John Levenick  (born May 28, 1959) is a former American football linebacker. He played college football at Wisconsin. He was drafted in the 12th round (315th overall) by the Atlanta Falcons.

Early years
Levenick attended Grafton High School in Grafton, Wisconsin. For his senior season, he was named to the United Press International (UPI) All-state team. That off season, he appeared in the inaugural Wisconsin High School Shrine game, recording 12 tackles.

As a freshman, at the University of Wisconsin, Leveneck was part of what head coach John Jardine called a "tremendous" recruiting class. In 1978, he appeared in 11 games, and started two in relief of injured starter Dave Crossen. In 1979, he was named a starter, replacing Crossen. In November 1981, the Wisconsin players voted him team MVP for the season. As a senior, he tied Tim Krumrie with 114 total tackles. For the season, Levenick was named Second-team All-Conference.

Professional career
Levenick was selected in the 12th round (315th overall) of the 1982 NFL Draft by the Atlanta Falcons. In early May 1982, he signed his rookie contract.

On August 28, 1984 he was waived by the Falcons. On September 4, 1984, was placed on injured reserve.

References

1959 births
Atlanta Falcons players
People from Grafton, Wisconsin
Sportspeople from Ozaukee County, Wisconsin
Players of American football from Milwaukee
Wisconsin Badgers football players
Living people
Arıklı can refer to:

 Arıklı, Ayvacık
 Arıklı, Lice
 Arıklı, Tarsus
Triviella sanctispiritus is a species of gastropods belonging to the family Triviidae.

The species inhabits marine environments.

References

Triviidae
Çeribaşı can refer to:

 Çeribaşı, Bigadiç
 Çeribaşı, Enez
Collio may refer to:

 Collio, Lombardy, Italy, a town
 Ivet Lalova-Collio (born 1984), Bulgarian sprinter
 Simone Collio (born 1979), Italian sprinter
 Collio Goriziano, also known as Collio, an Italian wine and winemaking region
Hasta may refer to:

Latin
Hasta (spear)
Hasta Pompeia, a Roman town today known as Asti

Sanskrit
Hasta (hand), a Sanskrit word meaning hand gesture or position
Hasta (unit), a measure of length
Hasta (nakshatra), the thirteenth nakshatra of Hindu astrology

Fictional character
Hasta Ekstermi

HASTA
Heart of America Suzuki Teachers Association, a Kansas City area chapter affiliate of the Suzuki Association of the Americas

See also
Asta (disambiguation)
Hatra
Hosta
The Dayton View Historic District is a  sector of Dayton, Ohio, United States, developed in the late 19th century and consisting of 219 structures, that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Historic district
In 1984, Dayton View was registered on the National Register of Historic Places, Broadway, Harvard Blvd., Superior and Salem Aves.  (No. 84003787). City of Dayton Ordinance #25552.

History
The area's style and layout should be credited to the vision of James Oliver Arnold, whose farm house still stands at the northwest corner of Superior and Arnold. The original portion of the farmhouse dates to 1832. James Arnold envisioned a grand neighborhood of broad, tree-lined streets graced with large, impressive homes set back comfortably from the street. Reforestation efforts following the loss of Arnold's distinctive elm trees are reviving Arnold's dream. Dayton View was historically one of Dayton's most prominent neighborhoods.

Architecture 
Dayton View includes houses of many architectural styles, such as Victorian, Jacobethan, Chateauesque, American Foursquare, and Prairie School architecture. The timeline of the architecture style is dated from the late 1880s through the 1930s. Dayton View, however, is listed on the National Register for Late Victorian and Colonial Revival styles.

Dayton View is home to large, architecturally significant homes with elaborate staircases, third-story ballrooms, and carriage houses.  The neighborhood is anchored by many of Dayton's most historically significant cultural institutions, as well as Dayton's most historically prominent churches, temples and synagogues (most of which line Salem Avenue). Today, Dayton View, once known for its richness of socioeconomic and cultural diversity, is largely an African-American community, and many of the synagogues and temples have been closed or taken over by other faiths.

See also
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Dayton, Ohio

References

External links
 Dayton View Historic District Official Website
 Dayton Metro Library, Dayton View Branch
 Preservation Dayton
 City of Dayton Official Website

Dayton View
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio
National Register of Historic Places in Montgomery County, Ohio
Eldmire with Crakehill is a civil parish in the Hambleton district of North Yorkshire, England.  The population of the parish was estimated at 30 in 2013.

There is no village in the parish.  The parish consists of a number of scattered houses and farms, including the hamlets of Eldmire and Crakehill on the east bank of the River Swale.  Crakehill was mentioned in the Domesday Book (as Crecala).  It was joined with the manor of Eldmire (also spelt Elmire) from at least the early 14th century.  The two settlements formed a township in the ancient parish of Topcliffe, and became a separate civil parish in 1866.

References

External links 

Civil parishes in North Yorkshire
Ave Maria Mutual Funds is a U.S. mutual fund family that targets clients interested in financially sound investments in companies that do not violate certain religious principles of the Catholic Church. Often described as socially responsible investing (SRI), this practice is more accurately in the case of Ave Maria Mutual Funds called morally responsible investing (MRI) or faith-based investing.

History
The first of its funds was established in 2001. As of December 31, 2021, the Ave Maria Mutual Funds had over $3.0 billion in assets under management.

Most of that money is invested in the Ave Maria Rising Dividend Fund (Ticker: AVEDX), the firm's flagship fund, Ave Maria Growth Fund (AVEGX) and Ave Maria Value Fund (AVEMX).  Other funds include Ave Maria Bond Fund (AVEFX), Ave Maria World Equity Fund (AVEWX) and Ave Maria Focused Fund (AVEAX).

The six Ave Maria Mutual Funds are managed by Plymouth, Michigan-based Schwartz Investment Counsel, Inc.   The firm was established in 1980 by George P. Schwartz, CFA. There is also an Ave Maria Money Market Account, which is really a money market fund managed by Pittsburgh, PA based Federated Investors.

The Catholic Equity Fund merged into Ave Maria Rising Dividend Fund on March 30, 2007.  Schwartz also began offering an Ave Maria Separately Managed Account (Ave Maria SMA) product in late 2009.

Investments
According to the fund family prospectus and website, the company screens its investments first on financial criteria, then eliminates companies involved in the practice of abortion or whose policies are morally (though not necessarily ethically) anti-family. What constitutes anti-family practices is based on moral judgments made by the company's Catholic Advisory Board and the Catechism of the Catholic Church. Examples cited by the fund family include companies distributing pornography, and companies with policies that they view undermine the sacrament of marriage. Involvement with contraception and abortion also disqualify a company from the fund, as does embryonic stem cell research. Unlike other ethical funds, however, it does not reject defense companies, alcohol, or tobacco (other common SRI-screened areas).

Catholic Advisory Board
In defining its process for screening investments based on religious principles, the board members are "guided by the magisterium of the Catholic Church and actively seek the advice and counsel of Catholic clergy". As of November 28, 2022, the board consists of the following members:

 Raymond Arroyo
 Lou Holtz, Emeritus
 Larry Kudlow
 Tom Monaghan
 Melissa Moschella
 Scott Hahn
 Paul R. Roney
 Father John Riccardo, Emeritus

The board's episcopal advisors are Cardinal Adam Maida and Archbishop Allen Vigneron.

Former Board Members
 Bowie Kuhn, Founding Chairman (1926-2007)
 Michael Novak
 Phyllis Schlafly

References

External links 
 Ave Maria Mutual Funds website
 Putting your money where your faith is, a story from The Osgood File
 Kiplingers.com Article
 Forbes Article

Mutual funds of the United States
Catholic lay organisations
Ethical investment
Whitbarrow is a hill in Cumbria, England.  Designated a biological Site of Special Scientific Interest and national nature reserve, it forms part of the Morecambe Bay Pavements Special Area of Conservation due to its supporting some of the best European examples of natural limestone habitats. Also known as Whitbarrow Scar (though properly that term applies to the cliffs lining its western edge), the hill lies about  south-west of Kendal, just north of the A590 road, close to the village of Witherslack. Part of the site is a local nature reserve called Whitbarrow Scar.

It is a mixture of woodland, grassland and limestone pavement. The hill is prominent from the A590 road with its steep limestone cliffs, laid down in the Carboniferous period some 350 million years ago. The main cliff faces are made up of rocks known as Dalton Beds, above which are Urswick Limestones, of which the limestone pavement (here and elsewhere around Morecambe Bay, including Hutton Roof Crags) has been formed.

Whitbarrow, like most of the Lake District, shows many signs of the last ice age, including glacial erratics (boulders left behind when the ice retreated), and the limestone pavement itself, formed when ice left bare limestone exposed to the elements which eroded it and left us with the grikes and clints we see today. The limestone has been used for many purposes including building, agricultural fertiliser, and production of millstones, but is now protected by law and it is an offence to remove any. Whitbarrow NNR is owned and managed by the Forestry Commission, Lake District National Park Authority and the Cumbria Wildlife Trust.

Much of Whitbarrow is covered in woodland, initially naturally and from 1919 following planting; the Forestry Commission now holds leases on parts of the hill. A variety of techniques are used to manage the woodland, including coppicing; the variety of methods adds to the range of wildlife resulting.

The summit of Whitbarrow Scar is known as Lord's Seat, and a   anticlockwise walk to here from Witherslack, returning along the valley to the west, forms a chapter in The Outlying Fells of Lakeland by Alfred Wainwright. He describes it as "the most beautiful [walk] in this book; beautiful it is every step of the way. ... All is fair to the eye on Whitbarrow."

References

Fells of the Lake District
Marilyns of England
National nature reserves in England
Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Cumbria
Local nature reserves in Cumbria
Nature reserves of the Cumbria Wildlife Trust
Institute of Chartered Secretaries of Bangladesh (ICSB), established in 2010 under the Chartered Secretaries Act 2010, is a public institute for training of company secretaries of Bangladesh. The institute is a statutory body, which falls under the Ministry of Commerce of Government of Bangladesh.

History
The Institute of Chartered Secretaries and Managers of Bangladesh (ICSMB), a national professional institute, was established in July 1997 under license from the Companies Act 1994. Subsequently, on 7 June 2010, parliament unanimously passed the Chartered Secretaries Bill 2010. On 16 June 2010, the Institute of Chartered Secretaries of Bangladesh (ICSB) has since been converted into a statutory body under the Chartered Secretaries Act, 2010. The Institute of Chartered Secretaries of Bangladesh is administered by a Council consisting of 13 elected members and 5 nominees of the government of Bangladesh. The ICSB National Award 2014 for Corporate Governance Excellence was held in November 2015 and 3rd ICSB National Award for Corporate Governance Excellence 2015 was on December 24, 2016, at Pan Pacific Sonargaon Hotel.

Professional course by ICSB
Chartered Secretarial Course is the highest professional degree offered by the ICSB Institute. The CS course consists of 18 papers during the course period of 2.5 years in 5 semesters. Each paper has 100 marks. It offers courses twice in a year, for January–June session in December and for July–December session in June. The student handbook contains details of its academic professional courses. The secretarial standard is also maintained.

Comparing ICSB with other professional bodies
The prime task of ICSB is to create professional in order for ensuring sound corporate governance in banks, Insurance and other financial institutions in Bangladesh. In Bangladesh, Institute of Chartered Accountants of Bangladesh, Institute of Cost and Management Accountants of Bangladesh, Bangladesh Insurance Academy and ICSB itself creates Chartered Accountants, Cost & Management Accountants, Chartered Insurers, and Chartered Secretaries respectively for financial services industry of the country.

International affiliation
The institute has the affiliation with the following institution: 
 The Corporate Secretaries International Association (CSIA)

References

External links
 The Official Website of ICSB

Professional associations based in Bangladesh
Government agencies of Bangladesh
Company secretaries
Government agencies established in 2010
The 1997–98 Eastern Counties Football League season was the 56th in the history of Eastern Counties Football League a football competition in England.

Premier Division

The Premier Division featured 19 clubs which competed in the division last season, along with three new clubs:
Ely City, promoted from Division One
Histon, promoted from Division One
Sudbury Town, resigned from the Southern Football League and replaced reserve team

League table

Division One

Division One featured 16 clubs which competed in the division last season, along with two new clubs, relegated from the Premier Division:
Hadleigh United
March Town United

League table

References

External links
 Eastern Counties Football League

1997-98
1997–98 in English football leagues
Anne Marit Godal (born 20 November 1972) is a Norwegian encyclopedist.

She studied political science at the University of Oslo and has had positions in the Norwegian Labour Party and No to the EU. From 2011 to 2016 she was editor-in-chief of Store norske leksikon [the Great Norwegian encyclopedia], Store medisinske leksikon (an associated medical encyclopedia), and Norsk biografisk leksikon (a biographical encyclopedia).
When she took over the editorship, these works were in danger of running out of funding, but in her term as editor-in-chief she secured university funding for their long-term survival. From 2017 to 2021 she developed the activities of Inspiria Science Center. In 2018 Godal published an anthology of poems: "Things have to change, soon, it´s coming - 100 Norwegian poems of community and fight" (Alt skal bli forandra snart. 100 norske dikt om fellesskap og kamp), together with co editor Leif Høghaug.

References

1972 births
Living people
Norwegian encyclopedists
Women encyclopedists
Norwegian women non-fiction writers
University of Oslo alumni
Norwegian political scientists
Women political scientists
Robert Piet Houwer (born 13 December 1937) is a Dutch film producer. He studied at the University of Television and Film Munich, Germany. In 1964 he directed the short film Anmeldung (Declaration) which was awarded a Silver Bear at the Berlin Filmfest. During the 1960s, Rob Houwer became one of the most prolific producers in Germany, with directors Volker Schlöndorff (A Degree of Murder, Man on Horseback), Peter Fleischmann (Hunting Scenes from Bavaria), Johannes Schaaf (Tattoo), Michael Verhoeven (Up the Establishment, o.k.) and Hans-Jürgen Syberberg (Romy: Anatomy of a Face). Upon his return to the Netherlands in 1971, he frequently collaborated with Paul Verhoeven and produced most of his Dutch films. Turkish Delight (1973), based on the novel by Jan Wolkers, became the most frequently visited film in Dutch cinema and still holds that place today.  The relationship between Houwer and Verhoeven ended when Verhoeven moved to the US in 1985. Houwer's later films did not always enjoy the huge commercial success of his early productions. The Dragon That Wasn't (Or Was He?), supervised by Houwer and artist Marten Toonder became the All-Time Number One Dutch animated feature at the box office. Some of his later productions were considered to be among the worst in Dutch cinema by critics: De gulle Minnaar (1990), De Zeemeerman (1996) and Het woeden der gehele wereld (2006). He was appointed the Order of Orange-Nassau.

Awards
1999 Bavarian Film Awards, Best Production

Selected filmography
West Germany
Romy: Anatomy of a Face (dir. Hans-Jürgen Syberberg, 1967)
A Degree of Murder (dir. Volker Schlöndorff, 1967)
Tattoo (dir. Johannes Schaaf, 1967)
 (dir. , 1968)
Lebeck (dir. Johannes Schaaf, 1968)
Hunting Scenes from Bavaria (dir. Peter Fleischmann, 1969)
Up the Establishment (dir. Michael Verhoeven, 1969)
Man on Horseback (dir. Volker Schlöndorff, 1969)
Student of the Bedroom (dir. Michael Verhoeven, 1970)
o.k. (dir. Michael Verhoeven, 1970)

Netherlands
Business Is Business (dir. Paul Verhoeven, 1971)
Turkish Delight (dir. Paul Verhoeven, 1973)
Keetje Tippel (dir. Paul Verhoeven, 1975)
Soldier of Orange (dir. Paul Verhoeven, 1977)
Grijpstra & De Gier (dir. Wim Verstappen, 1979)
The Dragon That Wasn't (Or Was He?) (animated film, 1983)
The Fourth Man (dir. Paul Verhoeven, 1983)
Brandende liefde (dir. Ate de Jong, 1983)
Count Your Blessings (dir. Pieter Verhoeff, 1987)
De Gulle Minnaar (dir. Mady Saks, 1990)
The Little Blonde Death (dir. Jean van de Velde, 1993)
De Zeemeerman (dir. Frank Herrebout, 1996)
Bigger than James Dean (dir. Frank Krom, 2004)
Het Woeden der Gehele Wereld (dir. Guido Pieters, 2006)

References

External links

1937 births
Living people
Dutch film producers
Dutch film directors
Golden Calf winners
Mass media people from The Hague
A policy is a principle or rule that guides decisions in order to achieve a rational outcome.

Policy may also refer to:

Principle or rule
 Domestic policy
 Economic policy
 Education policy
 Energy policy
 Environmental policy
 Foreign policy
 Health policy
 Human resource policies
 Information policy
 Immigration policy
 Macroeconomic policy
 Military policy
 Monetary policy
 Privacy policy
 Public policy, government action
 Public policy doctrine
 Science policy
 Security policy
 Computer security policy
 Social policy
 Urban planning, urban policy

Music
 Policy (Martha Davis album), 1987 album by Martha Davis
 Policy (Will Butler album), 2015 debut solo album by Arcade Fire member Will Butler

Other uses
 Insurance policy, a contract between the insurer and the insured which determines the claims which the insurer is legally required to pay
 Policy game or policy racket, a form of illegal gambling or illegal lottery
 A reinforcement learning policy

See also
 Guideline (disambiguation)
 Separation of mechanism and policy, a design principle in computer science