Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Yam Gong (Chinese: 飲江; born December 1949) is the pseudonym of the Hong Kong poet Lau Yee-ching (Chinese: 劉以正).

Biography
Born in Hong Kong, Yam Gong began writing poetry in the 1970s. He has received the Hong Kong Youth Literature Award (1983) and the Workers’ Literature Award (1982; 1984), and, in 1998, he received the Hong Kong Biennial Award for Chinese Literature for his first book And So You Look at Festival Lights along the Street (1997). In 1987, he co-founded the poetry magazine One-Ninth and was involved in editing the first few issues. Lau has been appointed to the juries of several poetry awards in Hong Kong, including the Hong Kong Youth Literature Award, the Workers’ Literature Award, the Qui Ying Poetry Award and the Lee Sing-wah Modern Poetry Award. He has presented his work at various literary festivals, such as the International Poetry Nights in Hong Kong, the Macau Literary Festival, and the Taipei Poetry Festival, among others.

Published works
His first book of poems, And So You Look at Festival Lights along the Street, was published in 1997. He later published an extended edition called And So Moving a Stone You Look at Festival Lights along the Street (2010), a collection of more than 130 poems.

His poems have been published in various journals in Hong Kong, including Pangu, Poetry Bi-monthly, Hong Kong Literature, Ming Pao, P-articles, and Fleurs des lettres.

Yam Gong's most recent book And So Moving a Stone (Hide-and-Seek-Peekaboo) You Look at Festival Lights along the Street《於是 搬石伏匿匿躲貓貓你沿街看節日的燈飾》(Spicy Fish Cultural Production Ltd, 2022), like his 2010 collection, is a remix of old and new works, including his whimsical pastiche of puns, repetitions, allusions to world literature and popular culture, and his latest experiments with punctuation. The physical book is a dialogue between Yam Gong and his lifelong friend ywc.lyc who designed the book and inserted handmade items for each book, turning each one into an aleatory “exhibition” of allegorical objects that resonate with Yam Gong's poetry.

A selection of Yam Gong's poems published under the name Lau Yee-ching and translated by Canaan Morse appears in the chapbook Performance Art (The Chinese University of Hong Kong Press, 2015). Moving a Stone, Selected Poems of Yam Gong (Zephyr Press, 2022) is the first book-length collection of Yam Gong's poetry translated into English. Co-translated by James Shea and Dorothy Tse, this bilingual collection includes poems that span the past forty years. In 2022, Moving A Stone: Selected Poems of Yam Gong was selected as the featured book for One City One Book Hong Kong, a community reading programme organized by The Education University of Hong Kong.

See also 
 List of Hong Kong poets

References 

Hong Kong poets
1949 births
Living people
Saint Sarkis Cathedral ( (Surp Sarkis Mayr Yekeghetsi)) is an Armenian cathedral in Yerevan, Armenia. It is the seat of the Araratian Pontifical Diocese of the Armenian Apostolic Church. It was built in 1842, on the left bank of the Hrazdan River in Yerevan's Kentron District.

History
Standing against the upper part of the village of Dzoragyugh, and facing the old Erivan Fortress on the left bank of the River Hrazdan, a hermitage-monastery was functioning since the earliest Christian era. This spacious complex, surrounded by a high, fortified wall, was made up of the churches of Saints Sarkis, Gevork and Hakob churches, of the buildings of the patriarchal offices and school, of an orchard and of other buildings. Saint Sarkis Church was the official seat of the Patriarch, whereas the monastery was the patriarchal inn for the guests. Saint Sarkis Church, with the hermitage-monastery, was destroyed by the large earthquake of 1679 but was rebuilt on the same site during the rule of Edesatsi Nahabet Catholicos (1691–1705). 

However, the current building of the church was constructed between 1835-42.

During the rule of Vazgen I Catholicos of Armenians, the church underwent basic renovations and improvements. Based on a plan drawn up by architect Rafayel Israyelian in 1972, the reconstruction works of the St Sarkis Church began and the character of the old building of the church was basically preserved. The face was covered with Ani orange tufa rocks and engraved with triangular niches. After Israyelian's death, the construction works were taken over and continued by the co-author, architect Ardzroun Galikian. 

From 1971-76, the interior look of the church was significantly improved. On the eastern part of the church, a gallery was added for the church choir. As a result of such additions, it was found necessary to remove the old dome and the old drum and to replace them by a much higher dome with polyhedral fan-shaped spire. The construction of the bell tower of the St Sarkis Vicarial Church was completed in 2000.

The rebuilding process of Saint Sarkis Cathedral was realized through the donation of Armenian benefactors Sarkis Kurkjian and his sons, residing in London. A 2 kW photovoltaic power system was installed on the roof of the cathedral in 2009.

Gallery

References

External links
 About Saint Sarkis Cathedral
 Araratian Patriarchal Diocese website

Armenian Apostolic church buildings in Yerevan
Churches completed in 1840
Church buildings with domes
Armenian Apostolic cathedrals in Armenia
Grey Lake is a glacially fed lake in Torres del Paine National Park, southern Chile.

Gallery

References

External links

Grey
Lakes of Magallanes Region
Glacial lakes of Chile
Torres del Paine National Park
Dustin Tynes (born 7 March 1996) is a Bahamian swimmer. He competed in the men's 100 metre breaststroke event at the 2016 Summer Olympics, where he ranked 44th with a time of 1:03.71. He did not advance to the semifinals

References

External links
 

1996 births
Living people
Bahamian male swimmers
Olympic swimmers for the Bahamas
Swimmers at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Swimmers at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics
Swimmers at the 2015 Pan American Games
Pan American Games competitors for the Bahamas
Swimmers at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for the Bahamas
Male breaststroke swimmers
Bush's Pasture Park (90.5 acres) is a public park and botanical garden in Salem, Oregon, United States. It is the site of the Asahel Bush House, which was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974, and is now operated as the Bush House Museum.

Bush House Museum
The park and Italianate Victorian house date to 1877–1878 when they were built for Asahel Bush, founder of the Oregon Statesman newspaper and subsequently of the Ladd and Bush Bank. In 1882 Bush added a still-extant conservatory for his daughters, claimed to be the first greenhouse west of the Mississippi River. It is now filled with period plants.

Owned by the City of Salem, the house has been open to the public since 1953 and is now operated by the Salem Art Association as the Bush House Museum.  The museum features Victorian period furnishings and original wallpapers, and is open for guided tours from Wednesdays through Sundays.  There is a small admission fee.

Bush Barn Art Center
The estate's barn that was used to house farm equipment is now the Bush Barn Art Center, which is operated by the Salem Art Association.  The Center features two contemporary art exhibition galleries, the A.N. Bush Gallery for exhibits by regional, national and international artists, and the smaller Focus Gallery for local artists.  There is also a crafts gallery with consigned works for sale.  Admission is free.

The Art Association also organizes the Salem Art Fair and Festival in the park each year on the third weekend of July.

Park features
Today the park contains trails, picnic areas, playgrounds, tennis courts, natural groves of old Oregon white oak trees, cherry and apple orchards, and a rose garden with over 2,000 roses. Willamette University's McCulloch Stadium (football, track and field), Spec Keene Stadium (baseball) and cross country course are located in the park, hosting a variety of university and community events, such as the Salem Jaycees' Kids Relays and the amateur soccer team the Cascade Surge of the USL Premier Development League.

The park also has a soap box derby track that is home to the Salem Soap Box Derby and downhill skateboarding events.

The park is open daily to the public.

See also
List of botanical gardens in the United States

References

External links 

Bush's Pasture Park
Bush House Museum - Salem Art Association, also Bush Barn Art Center
Salem Art Fair and Festival

Botanical gardens in Oregon
Parks in Salem, Oregon
Museums in Salem, Oregon
Historic house museums in Oregon
Arts centers in Oregon
College cross country courses in the United States
Cross country running courses in Oregon
Willamette Bearcats
Historic district contributing properties in Oregon
National Register of Historic Places in Salem, Oregon
Parks on the National Register of Historic Places in Oregon
That Night in Varennes (; ) is a 1982 French-Italian drama film directed by Ettore Scola. It is based on a novel by Catherine Rihoit. It tells the story of a fictional meeting among Restif de la Bretonne, Giacomo Casanova, Thomas Paine and Sophie de la Borde (a lady in waiting to the queen). They are all traveling together in a coach that is a few hours behind the one that is carrying King Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette in their flight to Varennes during the French Revolution.

The film was entered into the 1982 Cannes Film Festival. The film was nominated for Best Foreign Language Film by the U.S. National Board of Review of Motion Pictures.

Selected cast
Jean-Louis Barrault as Nicolas Edmé Restif de la Bretonne
Marcello Mastroianni as Casanova, Chevalier de Seingalt
Hanna Schygulla as Countess Sophie de la Borde
Harvey Keitel as Thomas Paine
Jean-Claude Brialy as Monsieur Jacob
Andréa Ferréol as Madame Adélaïde Gagnon
Michel Vitold as De Florange
Laura Betti as Virginia Capacelli
Pierre Malet as Emile Delage, student revolutionary
 Enzo Jannacci as the Italian clown 
 Daniel Gélin as De Wendel
 Didi Perego as Madame Sauce
 Caterina Boratto as Madame Faustine 
 Dora Doll as Nanette Precy 
 Hugues Quester as Jean-Louis Romeuf
 Jean-Louis Trintignant as Monsieur Sauce
 Michel Piccoli as King Louis XVI

References

External links

1982 films
1980s historical drama films
Films based on French novels
French historical drama films
Italian historical drama films
1980s French-language films
French Revolution films
Films directed by Ettore Scola
Films scored by Armando Trovajoli
Films set in the 1790s
Cultural depictions of Giacomo Casanova
Cultural depictions of Thomas Paine
Cultural depictions of Louis XVI
Cultural depictions of Marie Antoinette
1982 drama films
Films with screenplays by Ettore Scola
1980s Italian films
1980s French films
Adrian Keith (born 16 December 1962) is an English former footballer who played as a defender for Colchester United in the Football League.

Career
Keith started with West Ham United as an apprentice in their youth squad and was a member of the team which won the 1981 Youth Cup. Without making a first team appearance for West Ham he moved to Colchester United in 1983 but played only four games, all of them in January 1983. After leaving Colchester United Keith moved to non league football with Haverill Rovers.

Honours

Club
West Ham United
 FA Youth Cup winner: 1980–81

References

1962 births
Living people
West Ham United F.C. players
Colchester United F.C. players
Haverhill Rovers F.C. players
English Football League players
Footballers from Colchester
Men's association football defenders
English men's footballers
Falling Man is a novel by American writer Don DeLillo, published May 15, 2007. An excerpt from the novel appeared in short story form as "Still Life" in the April 9, 2007, issue of The New Yorker magazine.

Falling Man concerns a survivor of the 9/11 attacks and the effect his experiences on that day have on his life thereafter.

Themes
Like DeLillo's previous works, the novel is thematically concerned with the symbolic nature of terrorist violence portrayed through the mass media. In addition, Delillo's narrative examines the possibilities of reinventing individual identity as well as the tendency of individuals to construct their identities through a group mentality. The Falling Man himself is symbolic of "the hubris of trying to make art out of horror."

Reception
Michiko Kakutani writing for The New York Times considered it a disappointment, saying that although "flashes of Mr. DeLillo’s extraordinary gifts for language can be found in his depiction of the surreal events Keith witnessed on 9/11 ... the remainder of the novel feels tired and brittle." World Socialist Web Site critic Sandy English concluded that parts of the novel were "moving, and one can learn something about the reactions of a particular social layer in New York at the time," but as a whole it "does not succeed as a unified work of art. It falls short of the significance of the events themselves."

Some critics were more positive: both Laura Miller in Salon and Jennifer Reese in Entertainment Weekly described it as DeLillo's best novel since Underworld in 1997, with Miller noting that "DeLillo is a master of the prose riff, and there are a few riffs in here as good as anything he's ever produced."

See also

September 11, 2001 attacks in popular culture

References

External links
 Excerpt, from The New Yorker, April 2007
 The Observer review by Adam Mars-Jones

2007 American novels
Novels by Don DeLillo
Novels about the September 11 attacks
CCB Brasil former BicBanco is a middle size Brazilian Bank founded in 1938 in Juazeiro do Norte, Ceará state by José Bezerra de Menezes and in 1948 Maria Amélia Bezerra de Menezes the matriarch of the family was the first woman in to be a Chairwoman of a bank in Brazil. Currently the company is headquartered in Avenida Paulista, in São Paulo. In 2013 Bezerra de Menezes family sold all of its shares in BICBANCO (72%) to China Construction Bank.

CCB Brasil has 45 bank branches in Brazil and 1 in Cayman Island, through its bank branches the bank operates on credit operations to the Middle Market segment. Its services range includes loans, leasing, investment fund management, foreign exchange securities distribution and brokerage, among others.

External links
 Official Website

References 

Companies based in São Paulo
Banks of Brazil
China Construction Bank
Juazeiro do Norte
Promundo is a Brazilian-based, non-governmental organization with offices in Brasília, Brazil, that work in collaboration to promote caring, non-violent and equitable masculinities and gender relations in Brazil and internationally. Promundo's work engages women, girls, boys and men; strives to transform gender norms and power relations within key institutions; and is based on building local and international partnerships.  It is an applied research institute that works to test, evaluate and advocate for policies and programs that transform masculinities.

History

Founded in 1997, Promundo was born out of frustration with the prevailing discourses about gender equality and efforts to put those discourses into action, practice and policy. The institute has concentrated on developing evaluated interventions and advocacy strategies to achieve gender equality with a focus on engaging men and boys in changing inequitable and violent forms of masculinities.
 
Promundo works locally, nationally, and internationally to:
Conduct research to build the knowledge base on masculinities and gender equality;
Develop, evaluate and scale up gender transformative interventions and policies;
Carry out national and international advocacy to achieve gender equality and social justice.

Promundo designs, implements, and evaluates its research and evidence-based programs in close partnership with local, not-for-profit Civil Society Organizations. In recent years, Promundo has been increasingly recognized for promoting the role of men and boys in achieving gender equality.

Main Programs and Activities

Program H
In 1999 Promundo, together with ECOS Comunicação em Sexualidade (São Paulo, Brazil), Instituto Papai (Recife, Brazil), and Salud y Género  (Mexico), with support from the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO), the World Health Organization (WHO), International Planned Parenthood Federation/Western Hemisphere Region (IPPF/WHR), JohnSnowBrasil and Durex – SSL International developed the Program H (H for  and , the words for Men).

Program M
In 1999 Promundo in partnership with Ecos (São Paulo), Instituto Papai (Recife), Salud y Género (Mexico) and World Education (United States), with the support of the Oak Foundation, the MacArthur Foundation, the Nike Foundation and the Brazilian Secretariat for Women’s Policies developed Program M (M for  and , the words for Women).

Program M seeks to promote the health and empowerment of young women through critical reflections about gender, rights and health. It consists of educational workshops, community campaigns and innovative evaluation instruments for assessing the program’s impact on young women’s gender-related attitudes and perceived self-efficacy in interpersonal relationships.

References

External links
Promundo Website

Organizations established in 1997
Gender equality
Gender studies organizations
Women's rights organizations
Peace and conflict studies
1997 establishments in Brazil
Hermaea vancouverensis is a species of sacoglossan sea slug, a shell-less marine opisthobranch gastropod mollusk in the family Hermaeidae.

Distribution
This species is known to occur in the northeast Pacific in Alaska to California and South Kuril Islands, Russia.

References

Hermaeidae
Gastropods described in 1924
Yuquan Subdistrict () is a subdistrict in Acheng District, Harbin, Heilongjiang, China. , it has two residential neighborhoods and four villages under its administration:
Neighborhoods
Henan Community ()
Rongxing Community ()

Villages
Mopan Village ()
Zhenbei Village ()
Laoying Village ()
Hongguang Village ()

See also 
 List of township-level divisions of Heilongjiang

References 

Township-level divisions of Heilongjiang
Harbin
Zhao may refer to:

 Zhao (surname) (赵), a Chinese surname
 commonly spelled Chao in Taiwan or up until the early 20th century in other regions
 Chiu, from the Cantonese pronunciation
 Cho (Korean surname), represent the Hanja 趙 (Chinese: Zhao)
 Triệu, a Vietnamese surname which is the equivalent of the Mandarin Chinese surname Zhao (趙) 
 Zhao County, in Shijiazhuang, Hebei, China
 Zhao family (disambiguation)
 Zhao family (Internet slang), based on the surname Zhao, an internet term in China which refers to the ruling elite and the rich
 兆 (zhào), a Chinese numeral which usually represents 106 or 1012
Mega-, corresponding SI prefix in China, equals to 106
Tera-, corresponding SI prefix in Taiwan, equals to 1012
 Admiral Zhao, a character in the animated series Avatar: The Last Airbender

Chinese history
 Zhao (state) (403 BC–222 BC), a Warring States period state
 Triệu dynasty (204 BC–111 BC), or Zhao dynasty, the ruling house of the Nanyue state
 Zhao Kingdom (Han dynasty) (203 BC–213 AD), a kingdom or principality in the Han dynasty
 Former Zhao (304–329), or Han Zhao, a Sixteen Kingdoms state
 Later Zhao (319–351), a Sixteen Kingdoms state
 Zhao (Five Dynasties period) (910–921), a Five Dynasties period state
 House of Zhao (960–1279), the imperial clan of the Song Empire

See also
 Zhao Mausoleum (disambiguation)
 Chao (disambiguation)
 Zhou (disambiguation)
Sir John Gibson (1841–1915) was a journalist who spent most of his career at Aberystwyth as editor of the Cambrian News. His book, The Emancipation of Women, dealt particularly with Wales.

Early life

Gibson was born in Lancaster on 14 February 1841, the son of a hatter named John Gibson. His mother, Dorothy Gradwell, had worked in a cotton mill before her marriage and appears to have returned to the mills after the death of her husband, another John Gibson.

Around 1863 he joined the Oswestry Advertiser as a printer and began to write for the paper. For the next ten years he appears to have worked as a journalist in various places in Wales and the English border counties.

Influence
In September 1873, Gibson became the manager and editor of the Cambrian News at Aberystwyth, which had been established in the wake of the 1868 general elections. Its early editions had focused on allegations of evictions made in Wales at the time of those elections. In 1880, a consortium assembled by Gibson purchased the Cambrian News, and for the next thirty years it became one of the most influential weekly papers in Wales.

This owed much to Gibson's personality and independent views. As a by-product of his newspaper, his book The Emancipation of Women appeared in 1891 and was reissued in 1894. Gibson remarked in its first chapter on how "the laws of this country still treat women as the inferiors of men – as mere slave stuff. It can never be said that the work of political and social reform is finished until women are not only politically enfranchised, but are able to take their seats in both Houses of Parliament, and to hold even the highest positions in governments, trades and professions." The feminist Lady Florence Dixie enclosed The Emancipation of Women in an open letter to Prime Minister William Ewart Gladstone and other major political figures, passionately criticizing their male-supremacist assumptions and opposition to women's suffrage and commending Gibson as a "true man and real – not sham – Liberal". The letter was published in the suffragist newspaper The Woman's Herald in April 1892. Gibson was also a supporter of the atheist and secularist Charles Bradlaugh.

Negative view
Thomas Jones, who was a student at University College Wales, Aberystwyth in the 1890s, described Gibson as "a stranger in an alien and narrow community, unhappy in his domestic life, lonely, and despite his large physical frame, highly sensitive. He made few friends and many enemies."

Appreciation
Gibson was knighted in 1915, but died on 16 July in the same year.

References

Sources

Welsh journalists
Murero is a municipality in Zaragoza province.

References

Municipalities in the Province of Zaragoza
Nitrate reductase (cytochrome) (, respiratory nitrate reductase, benzyl viologen-nitrate reductase) is an enzyme with systematic name ferrocytochrome:nitrate oxidoreductase. This enzyme catalises the following chemical reaction

 2 ferrocytochrome + 2 H+ + nitrate  2 ferricytochrome + nitrite

References

External links 
 

EC 1.9.6