Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Proteus Gowanus was an interdisciplinary gallery and reading room founded in 2005 in Gowanus, Brooklyn. The gallery, which curated year-long theme-based shows, took its name from shape-shifting Greek sea god Proteus and the nearby Gowanus Canal. Proteus Gowanus closed on June 28, 2015.

In 2006, The Village Voice praised Proteus Gowanus in its annual "Best of NYC" issue, calling the gallery "[the] best proof that the Gowanus Arts District may not be entirely a real estate fiction."

References

External links
Proteus Gowanus website

Contemporary art galleries in the United States
2005 establishments in New York City
Art museums and galleries in Brooklyn
Art galleries established in 2005
Defunct art museums and galleries in New York City
2015 disestablishments in New York (state)
Gowanus, Brooklyn
Gelston Castle, located near Castle Douglas  in Kirkcudbrightshire in   Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, was built by Sir William Douglas of Castle Douglas, who had acquired the lands of Gelston in 1799.  However, Sir William Douglas died without issue in 1809 and his property was divided between various nieces and nephews, with Gelston going to the youngest daughter of his brother James, Mathilda Douglas. In 1813 Mathilda married William Maitland, and their family continued to preside over the estate for most of the 19th Century. Gelston then became the property of the Galliers-Pratts who retained the castle for pheasant shooting, and from whom it was requisitioned during World War II. During this time it served as a home for handicapped boys evacuated from Glasgow, before the roof was removed once this use had ceased.

The ancient owners of Gelston were probably monks of Iona.  King William, 'The Lion of Scotland', granted Gelston to the monks of Holyrood, sometime between 1165 and 1214.

In the Ragman roll of 1296, John of Geneleston (John de Gevelston) was recorded as owner.  By 1472, Donald Maclellan of Gelston was owner.  A succession of owners followed, including the Maxwell family.

The design of Gelston Castle is attributed to architect Richard Crichton, a pupil of Robert Adam, and its construction is said to have been completed by 1805.

This important country house in Adam castellated style is now gutted and roofless, but complete to wallhead. A square-plan with round tourelles at each angle, the walls are slightly ramped. The 3 storey advanced centre bays to the front elevation give a tower effect. It has finely tooled droved red sandstone masonwork are of the very highest quality.

A mansion of the same name was built near Jordonville, New York in 1836 by Harriet Douglas Cruger, a niece of the owner of the Scottish property, Sir William Douglas of Castle Douglas.

References

Country houses in Dumfries and Galloway
The 2020 New Mexico Lobos football team represented the University of New Mexico in the 2020 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Lobos played their home games at Sam Boyd Stadium in Whitney, Nevada as members of the Mountain West Conference due to COVID-19 restrictions imposed by the state of New Mexico. They were led by first-year head coach Danny Gonzales.

On August 10, 2020, the Mountain West Conference suspended all sports competitions due to the COVID-19 pandemic. On September 24, the conference announced that the football season would begin on October 24.

Previous season
The Lobos finished the 2019 season 2–10 and 0–8 in Mountain West play to finish in last place in the Mountain Division and did not qualify for a bowl game. Head coach Bob Davie was replaced by Danny Gonzales.

Preseason

Award watch lists

Mountain West media days
The Mountain West media days were originally scheduled on July 16–17, 2020, at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California, but were canceled in favor of virtual media days due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The virtual media days that were scheduled to take place on July 27–29, 2020, were also canceled.

Media poll
The preseason poll was released on July 21, 2020. The Lobos were predicted to finish in sixth place in the MW Mountain Division. The divisions were later suspended for the 2020 season.

Schedule
New Mexico announced its 2020 football schedule on February 26, 2020. The Lobos' original schedule consisted of six home and seven away games in the regular season. On August 10, 2020, the Mountain West Conference announced the suspension of the football season due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In late September, the Mountain West Conference announced that the season would begin on October 24.

Original

Revised

Personnel

Depth chart

Game summaries

At Colorado State (No Contest)

The New Mexico at Colorado State game was canceled by the Mountain West, due to COVID-19 restrictions and the game was not rescheduled.

At San Jose State

At Hawaii

Nevada

At Air Force

At Utah State

Wyoming

Fresno State

Notes

References

New Mexico
New Mexico Lobos football seasons
New Mexico Lobos football
Marguerite Valentine Bise (; née Sautureau; 8 August 1898 – 21 May 1965) was a French chef and restaurateur at her restaurant Auberge du Père Bise in Talloires, Haute-Savoie, France. In 1951, she became the third woman to win three Michelin stars.

Biography
Marguerite married Marius Bise, the son of Francois and Marie Bise. The couple had opened a guinguette in Talloires, Haute-Savoie, France. Under the management of Marguerite and Marius, it was expanded and renamed Auberge du Père Bise. Marguerite was the head chef, and created dishes such as crayfish gratin, and Bresse chicken served with tarragon. During the 1930s, Marguerite became one of the best known French chefs, alongside Alexandre Dumaine, Fernand Point and fellow female chef Eugénie Brazier.

With both Brazier and Marie Bourgeois winning three Michelin stars in 1933, Bise would also win this acclaim in 1951 becoming the third woman to do so. The 1951 guide was the first one issued following the end of the Second World War. These three female chefs were referred to as the "Lyon Grandmothers"; it was more than fifty years before a fourth female chef won three Michelin stars when Anne-Sophie Pic gained them in 2007.

Family and legacy

Following her death, her son Francois Bise became head chef at Auberge du Père Bise. He once again won three stars for the restaurant during the 1970s. The restaurant remained in the family for a further generation, when Marguerite's granddaughter Sophie Bise became head chef. It was then purchased by French chef Jean Sulpice, who aimed to serve a new menu influenced by Marguerite's dishes.

References

1898 births
1965 deaths
Women chefs
Head chefs of Michelin starred restaurants
French chefs
Teodosije Mraović (1815–1891) was the Metropolitan of the Serbian Orthodox Church in the Kingdom of Serbia from 1883 to 1889. Mraović was a hierarch from Vojvodina before moving to Serbia in 1843, and eventually taking over the post of the sacked Metropolitan of Belgrade Mihailo Jovanović.

Biography
Teodosije studied philosophy in Budapest and theology at Sremski Karlovci and entered a monastic order at the Rakovica Monastery, near Belgrade. As there were no bishops in Serbia proper willing to consecrate him as the Metropolitan, he was forced to return to northern Serbian lands, then under Austrian rule, in Sremski Karlovci, where patriarch German Anđelić, with the express approval of the Austrian Emperor, performed the necessary rites. The Serbian bishops were subsequently replaced with new appointees: another professor of the Belgrade Seminary, Nestor, born in Kragujevac, was appointed Bishop of Niš; the Sremski Karlovci born archimandrite of the Hopovo Monastery, Samuilo, was sent to Šabac while Kornelije (Cornelius), the administrator of the Ravanica Monastery, in Serbia, was elevated to the Bishopric of Užice. As far as the deposed Metropolitan Mihailo Jovanović was concerned, this new Church administration, unlawfully elected and appointed, was uncanonical according to Serbian ecclesiastical law (Zakonopravilo) despite the blessing given by the Ecumenical Patriarch in Constantinople in 1884. By then (1884), the Bishop of Niš, Nestor, died. He was replaced by Dimitrije Pavlović, while the Eparchy of Užice was renamed the Eparchy of Žiča with its seat in Čačak. The bishop of Šabac, Samuilo, died in 1886, and at that point, the Eparchy of Šabac was added to the Belgrade Metropolia, while the Eparchy of Negotin was simply abolished. By 1886 Serbia was divided into only three dioceses—Belgrade, Niš, and Žiča.

The whole period of Prince Milan Obrenović's rule of Serbia was an extremely trying time for the country, the people, and the Serbian Orthodox Church in particular.
 His predecessor, Russian-educated Metropolitan Mihailo Jovanović, sacked for being pro-Russian by the Serbian government that favored Austrian rapprochement instead. returned in 1889 and harmony in the church was brought back.

Metropolitan Teodosije (Mraović) and his bishops were all secret admirers of Metropolitan Mihailo (Jovanović), and they readily gave up their appointments in the interest of the restoration and normalization in the life of the Church. Also, Teodosije advised his bishops to tell their subordinate clergy to stay above politics, and remain only God's servants.

See also
 Mihailo Jovanović
 Petar Jovanović
 Melentije Pavlović
 Inokentije Pavlović

References 

1815 births
1891 deaths
Serbian theologians
19th-century Eastern Orthodox theologians
Metropolitans of the Serbian Orthodox Church
People from Vojvodina
IPSS may refer to:

Medicine
 Inferior petrosal sinus sampling, a procedure to help distinguish types of Cushing's disease
 International Prognostic Scoring System, an evaluation method to determine the severity of myelodysplastic syndrome
 International Prostate Symptom Score, a short questionnaire to help screen for benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH)

Other
 Infrasonic passive seismic spectroscopy, a geological exploration and monitoring technique
 International Packet Switched Service, a telecommunications data transmission protocol
Institute for Peace and Security Studies, a university in Ethiopia

See also
 IPS (disambiguation)
Kentucky Route 1072 (KY 1072) is  state highway in the Northern Kentucky area.

Route description
KY 1072 begins at a roundabout with Megellan Road and Howe Road near a Fidelity Investments office building near Fort Wright, heading northwest on two-lane undivided Highland Pike. The road curves southwest and northwest again through wooded areas and comes to a bridge over a CSX railroad line. The route widens to four lanes and comes to an intersection with KY 17 in a commercial area. KY 1072 becomes a five-lane road with a center left-turn lane and passes more businesses. The route narrows to three lanes with two northbound lanes and one southbound lane as it heads north through woodland. The road curves to the northeast and passes through residential neighborhoods and comes to an intersection with the western terminus of KY 3187. Here, KY 1072 heads north as Kyles Lane, a three-lane road with a center left-turn lane that passes more homes. The route widens into a four-lane road as it comes to an interchange with Interstate 71 (I-71) and I-75. Immediately after, the road intersects U.S. Route 25 (US 25), US 42, and US 127 in a commercial area.

At this point, KY 1072 turns northeast to form a brief concurrency with US 25/US 42/US 127 on Dixie Highway. KY 1072 splits by heading north onto two-lane undivided Sleepy Hollow Road and passes homes. The road winds north into wooded areas and curves to the northwest. The route passes under a Norfolk Southern railroad line and heads into Ludlow. Here, KY 1072 passes residences before coming to its northern terminus at KY 8 near the Ohio River.

Major intersections

References

External links

1072
Transportation in Kenton County, Kentucky
Alexa Karolinski (born 1984) is a German writer, director and producer whose work includes music videos, commercials, film and television. She is the creator of the television drama Unorthodox (2020).

Filmmaking career
Alexa received an MFA in Social Documentary Film from The School of Visual Arts, NYC where Karolinski’s break-out film, was her thesis work 'Oma & Bella', which is a documentary about her grandmother (“Oma”) and her grandmother’s best friend (“Bella”), two women with very different personalities united by their shared trauma of Nazi persecution. The film follows the two survivors as they go about their daily routines of cooking, arguing, and discussing their experiences. The film premiered at the Berlin Film Festival, and won Karolinski the prestigious Grimme Prize.

Karolinski’s second feature documentary, Lebenszeichen (Signs of Life), was an essay film about the different ways Jews and gentiles in Germany ritualize their historical burden. It was released in 2018 to great critical acclaim. Der Spiegel, called it “the German-Jewish work of its generation.”

Starting in 2013, Karolinski started her long-running collaboration with the fashion brand Eckhaus Latta. The videos she produced and directed for the LA-based brand have been shown at the Museum of Art and Design, MOCA Los Angeles, MoMA PS1, as well as Galerie Isabella Bortlozzi, in Berlin.

In 2016, Karolinski started her ongoing art-video collaboration with writer/artist Ingo Niermann for their film Army of Love. It premiered at the Berlin Biennale and has since been included in exhibitions at the Centre Pompidou, MACBA, Castello di Rivoli, as well as CCCB and the Wiesbaden Biennale. 
Their second installment of the series, OCEANO DE AMOR, was part of a three month exhibition Auto Italia gallery in London, and had its world premiere at CPH:DOX in Copenhagen in March 2020 and played on MUBI in 2021. 

In 2017, Karolinski directed the film Fashion at War: Crafting the Nazi Brand for Condé Nast's M2M about Hugo Boss his involvement in making Nazi uniforms.

Karolinski and Anna Winger served as co-creators and co-writers of the miniseries Unorthodox, which debuted on March 26, 2020 and is Netflix's first ever Yiddish show.

Cookbook
As an accompaniment to her film Oma & Bella, Karolinski wrote a cookbook with the same name that has sold out of its 3rd edition.  The cookbook was released along with the film.

Early life
Karolinski was born to a Canadian mother and German father in Berlin.  She grew up in the city’s small, recovering Jewish community. She now lives between Berlin and Los Angeles.

References

German women film directors
Mass media people from Berlin
School of Visual Arts alumni
German documentary filmmakers
20th-century German Jews
Film people from Los Angeles
Living people
Women documentary filmmakers
1984 births
Llandulas railway station was located in Denbighshire, North Wales, situated just north of the village of Llanddulas and with the sea to the north.

History
Opened 1 July 1889 by the London and North Western Railway, it was served by what is now the North Wales Coast Line between Chester, Cheshire and Holyhead, Anglesey. This station was the second to be known as Llandulas, as the nearby station at Llysfaen originally bore that name prior to 1889. Furthermore, for unknown reasons the 1889, two platform, station was always called Llandulas, rather than Llanddulas the spelling of the locality.

Disaster struck when in October 1913 the station, along with the signal box, was destroyed by fire. Windows of the Irish mail train were damaged as it passed through the station

With easy access to the sandy beaches of the area the station would have been popular with tourists at its time of opening. However outside of the summer the station suffered from low patronage, meaning it was closed on 1 December 1952 and never re-opened.

References

Further reading

Disused railway stations in Conwy County Borough
Former London and North Western Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1889
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1952
This is the discography of the British a cappella vocal group the Flying Pickets.

The group had a Christmas number one hit in 1983 in the UK Singles Chart with their cover of Yazoo's track "Only You".

The Flying Pickets have had very limited commercial success since their breakthrough hit, but continue to release various compilation albums globally up to present day.

Albums

Studio albums

Compilation albums

Live albums

Other albums featuring The Flying Pickets
Freudiana (1990)
The last Alan Parsons Project album, which was released simply as a solo album by Eric Woolfson. It was soon after adapted into Woolfson's first musical of the same name.

The Flying Pickets sing all the vocals on two tracks, (6) "Funny You Should Say That" and (8) "Far Away From Home."

Singles

References

External links
 Official website of the Flying Pickets
 Andrea Figallo's website
 Michael Henry's website
 Paul Kissaun's website
 Hereward Kaye's website

Discography
Discographies of British artists
Rafiq Bhatia (born 21 August 1987) is an American musician, composer, guitarist, and producer. He is the guitarist and fellow producer of the American experimental rock band Son Lux, having been a touring member prior.

As a solo artist, he has recorded three solo albums Yes it Will (2012), Strata (2012), and Breaking English (2018). Bhatia has also worked with musicians Olga Bell, Sam Dew, Dave Douglas, Marcus Gilmore, Billy Hart, Heems, Helado Negro, Vijay Iyer, Glenn Kotche, Valgeir Sigurðsson, Moses Sumney, and David Virelles.

Career
A first-generation American of East African Indian descent, Bhatia was born in Hickory, North Carolina and grew up in Raleigh. His interest in music began with two inspirations: his grandfather’s reedy, a capella renditions of Ginans, and listening to gangster rap on the radio. He began playing guitar in high school.

After graduating from Oberlin College with a degree in neuroscience and economics, in 2010 Bhatia moved to Brooklyn, where he has remained. The composer-guitarist's first two albums, Strata and Yes It Will, were described as "transcending real sound in real time with the unexpected,"  and as "approximating life in the information age … profuse, immersive and immense."

In 2014, Bhatia and drummer Ian Chang became members of Son Lux, expanding the former solo project of Ryan Lott into a trio. They have since been heralded as "the world's most lethal band", and described as "thrilling... an ideal synthesis of contemporary forms". In the past few years, Son Lux has written, recorded, and released the album Bones and its companion EP Stranger Forms and have given over 300 performances in North America, Europe, and Asia.

Bhatia has recorded with Lorde, Sufjan Stevens, Heems, and David Virelles, and on the soundtracks to the films The Disappearance of Eleanor Rigby, Air, and Afflicted. He has also recorded with members of the chamber ensembles International Contemporary Ensemble, JACK Quartet, and Alarm Will Sound.

Discography

As Rafiq Bhatia
 Strata EP (2012) – digital 
 Yes It Will (2012) – 12" vinyl, CD, digital
 Breaking English (2018) – 12" vinyl, CD, digital

With Son Lux
 Lanterns (2013) – 12" vinyl, CD, digital – Joyful Noise
 Alternate Worlds (2013) – 12" vinyl, digital – Joyful Noise
 Bones (2015) – 12" vinyl, CD, digital – Glassnote
 Stranger Forms (2016) – digital – Glassnote
 Brighter Wounds (2018) – digital – City Slang

With other artists
 Sisyphus, Sisyphus (2013) – 2x12" vinyl, digital – Joyful Noise/Asthmatic Kitty
 Tecla, We Are The Lucky Ones (2013) – CD, digital – Mayimba Music/RCA
 Heems, Eat Pray Thug (2015) – 12" vinyl, CD, digital – Megaforce
 David Virelles, Antenna (2016) – 7" vinyl, digital – ECM

Soundtracks
 Son Lux, Original Music From and Inspired By: The Disappearance of Eleanor Rigby (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) (2014) – digital – Glassnote
 Edo Van Breemen – AIR (Original Motion Picture Score) (2015) – LP, CD, digital – Nettwerk

References

External links 
 

1987 births
Living people
21st-century American guitarists
American people of Indian descent
American musicians of Indian descent
The Fowler Ridge Wind Farm is a wind farm in Benton County, Indiana, near the city of Fowler, IN about  northwest of Lafayette and  northwest of Indianapolis. Fowler Ridge was originally developed in 2005 and 2006 by Orion Energy, LLC (Oakland, CA) and Vision Energy, LLC (Cincinnati, OH) and later sold in 2007 to BP and Dominion Resources. The project was constructed beginning in 2008 in two phases and has a nameplate capacity of 600 MW.

Fowler Ridge was the second utility-scale wind power plant in Indiana, after the 130.5 MW Goodland I Wind Farm (also in Benton County and was also developed by Orion Energy, LLC (Oakland, CA) and Vision Energy, LLC (Cincinnati, OH)). The Benton County Wind Farm came online in 2008. Some of the wind turbines are visible from US 52, the main highway through the County. They are also visible along US 41 in the Boswell area. Other wind farms developed by Orion and Vision include the Camp Grove Wind Farm and the Benton County Wind Farm.

Phase one 

The first phase of the project is online and consists of 222 wind turbines, 182 Vestas V82-1.65 MW turbines and 40 Clipper C-96 2.5 MW turbines, with a nameplate capacity of 400 MW.

Phase two 

Phase two consists of 133 GE 1.5 MW wind turbines with a total nameplate capacity of 200 MW. Construction began in early 2009 and phase two became operational in early 2010.

Electricity production

See also

Wind power in Indiana
Benton County Wind Farm - Benton County, Indiana
Meadow Lake Wind Farm - White, Jasper, and Benton Counties

References

External links

 
[url=https://www.nwitimes.com/news/local/business/bp-investing-100-million-in-upgrades-at-indiana-wind-farm/article_7dd82fe2-21c7-11ee-8d09-fb3d355bf008.html]

Map  from Fish & Wildlife Service permit

Buildings and structures in Benton County, Indiana
Energy infrastructure completed in 2008
Energy infrastructure completed in 2010
Wind farms in Indiana
American Electric Power
BP
Bienvenu Eva Nga (born 17 February 1993) is a Cameroonian professional footballer who plays as a forward for Orlando Pirates in the South African DStv Premiership.

Career
He started his career in Cameroon with semi-professional side Black Stars. After playing for Gabonese side AS Stade Mandji and GD Maputo, ENH de Vilankulo and FC Chibuto in Mozambique, he signed for Liga Portugal 2 side Leixões in 2018. He made 2 league appearances for Leixões. Eva Nga subsequently joined Amora, for who he made 17 appearances, scoring three goals, before joining Moçambola club Costa Do Sol in January 2019, for whom he won the 2019 Moçambola title.

He signed for South African Premier Division side Bidvest Wits in January 2020. He made 14 league appearances for Wits and scored two goals. The club were sold to Tshakhuma Tsha Madzivhandila at the end of the season, and Eva Nga subsequently joined Chippa United. On 3 November 2020, He scored his first goals for Chippa United with a hat-trick in a 3–1 victory over Maritzburg United.

References

1993 births
Living people
Cameroonian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
AS Stade Mandji players
GD Maputo players
FC Chibuto players
Leixões S.C. players
Amora F.C. players
CD Costa do Sol players
Bidvest Wits F.C. players
Chippa United F.C. players
Orlando Pirates F.C. players
Liga Portugal 2 players
Campeonato de Portugal (league) players
Moçambola players
South African Premier Division players
Cameroonian expatriate men's footballers
Cameroonian expatriate sportspeople in Gabon
Expatriate men's footballers in Gabon
Cameroonian expatriate sportspeople in Mozambique
Expatriate men's footballers in Mozambique
Cameroonian expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Cameroonian expatriate sportspeople in South Africa
Expatriate men's soccer players in South Africa