Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Stephen Tashjian (born 1959) is an American artist. His drag queen character Tabboo! became known in the East Village underground scene of New York City in the 1980s. He is also a puppeteer, painter, and singer.

Biography 
Stephen Tashjian was born in 1959 and raised in the central Massachusetts town of Leicester. He is from an Armenian American family. Tashjian attended the Massachusetts College of Art in Boston where he became friends with fellow students Nan Goldin and Jack Pierson.

He moved to New York's East Village in 1982 to pursue a career as an artist, and became a regular performer at the Pyramid Club, appearing next to other drag legends like Rupaul and Lady Bunny. Tashjian also performed several times at the annual Wigstock drag event, and appeared in Wigstock, The Movie, released in 1995. He also appeared as a contestant in Howard Stern's 1994 New Year's Rotten Eve Beauty Pageant. 

Tashjian has painted murals on city buildings and exhibited his paintings in many galleries internationally. Under the name Tabboo!, he designed flyers, record album covers and advertising for underground venues. One of his better known artworks is his graphic design for the album cover of Deee-Lite's World Clique. The curly lettering on the album cover became an iconic image for the band and the rave culture of the early 1990s.

The photographer Nan Goldin included photographs of Tabboo! in her books, and he is featured on the cover of her book The Other Side in drag.

Tashjian continues to perform in New York and shows his paintings in art shows, most notably a 2006 group show curated by Jack Pierson at Paul Kasmin Gallery in New York, featuring dozens of camp art pieces from his private collection. The show featured works by Matthew Barney, Nan Goldin, David Armstrong, Jack Pierson, and Mark Morrisroe.

Tashjian's work has also been documented in the New Museum's "East Village Show", and New York University (NYU)/Grey Art Gallery's "Downtown Show."

References

External links 
Stephen Tashjian, The Name of This Show is Not Gay Art, Paul Kasmin Gallery, Summer 2006

Living people
1959 births
Massachusetts College of Art and Design alumni
American drag queens
American puppeteers
20th-century American painters
American male painters
21st-century American painters
21st-century American male artists
American people of Armenian descent
People from Leicester, Massachusetts
People from the East Village, Manhattan
20th-century American male artists
Beaver Township, Arkansas may refer to:

 Beaver Township, Carroll County, Arkansas
 Beaver Township, Saline County, Arkansas

See also 
 List of townships in Arkansas
 Beaver Township (disambiguation)

Arkansas township disambiguation pages
The 1975–76 European Cup was the 16th edition of Europe's premier club handball tournament.

Knockout stage

Round 1

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Round 2

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Quarterfinals

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Semifinals

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Final

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Winner's squad
The squad of Borac Banja Luka, 1976 European Champions, was Milorad Karalić, Zdravko Rađenović, Nedeljko Vujinović, Abas Arslanagić, Dobrivoje Selec, Momir Golić, Nebojša Popović, Miro Bjelić, Zoran Ravlić, Boro Golić, Rade Unčanin, Slobodan Vukša, Mile Kekerović, Zlatko Jančić. Coach: Pero Janjić.

External links
 EHF Champions League website
 European Cup 1976 edition

EHF Champions League seasons
Champions League
Champions League
The Arizona Hawks were an Amateur Athletic Union-sanctioned Tier II junior ice hockey team based out of Peoria, Arizona. Their host facility was AZ Ice Peoria located next to the Peoria Sports Complex, the spring training home of the Seattle Mariners and San Diego Padres of Major League Baseball. The team was a member of the Western States Hockey League in the Western Division. The team joined the league as an expansion team to start in the 2009–10 season. The players, ages 16–20, carried amateur status under Junior A guidelines and hoped to earn a spot on higher levels of junior ice hockey in the United States and Canada, collegiate, and eventually professional teams.

Luke Hernandez took over as head coach midway through the 2016–17 season. He remained in the role heading into the 2017–18 season but was replaced by Jay Kouris in August 2017.

After three games in the 2017–18 season, the team ceased operations.

Season-by-season records

References

External links
 Official Team Website
 RedHawks Team Website
 Official League Website

Ice hockey teams in Arizona
Sports in Phoenix, Arizona
Paul Gutkeled () was a Hungarian influential lord, ban of Severin between 1272 and 1275 under Ladislaus IV of Hungary reign.

Career in Hungary
He was appointed many times as ban of Severin by king Ladislaus IV of Hungary between 1272 and 1275.

References

Sources

 

13th-century Hungarian people
Paul
Bans of Severin
Juan José González Rivas (born 10 May 1951) is a Spanish jurist and magistrate. He served as President of the Spanish Constitutional Court from 2017 to 2021. He was member of this High Court from 2012 to 2021.

References

1951 births
20th-century Spanish judges
Living people
21st-century Spanish judges
National Institute of Laboratory Medicine & Referral Centre (NILMRC) is a state run academic institute for laboratory medicine in Agargaon, Dhaka.


History 
The project of the institute was approved by the ECNEC in June 2010. The 12-storey structure was completed in 2017. The initial budget of the project was Taka 138.14 crore, which has been increased by 41 percent to Taka 194.32 crore. Prime minister Sheikh Hasina inaugurated the institute  on 31 October 2018. But the institute was permitted to run from 2 December 2019.

Prof. Dr. Abul Khair Mohammad Shamsuzzaman served as the first director of the institute. On 24 April 2021, the head of the institute, Professor Dr A. K. M. Shamsuzzaman, died from COVID-19 complications. Current director is Professor Dr. Mohammed Shahed Ali Jinnah.

Objective of NILMRC, Bangladesh 

 To provide facility for community and hospital based training for all level of laboratory personnel.
 To make a network all over the country to ensure quality of laboratory services.
 Provide pathological service and utilize the institute as referral laboratory.
 Introduce accreditation in the field of laboratory medicine
 Conduct Post-graduate and Undergraduate courses on different subjects of Laboratory Medicine.
 Conduct research activities
 Generate income through service provision.

Facilities 
Amid COVID-19 pandemic in Bangladesh, the institute is primarily active as a test center for COVID-19. Services available at NILMRC with price: Active test in NILMRC

References 

Hospitals in Dhaka
Medical education in Bangladesh
Medical and health organisations based in Bangladesh
Organisations based in Dhaka
Pathology organizations
Varaz Vzur was an Armenian nobleman who served as the marzban of Persian Armenia from 579 to 580. In 579, he succeeded Tamkhosrau as the marzban of Armenia. Some time later, a group of Armenians revolted against Sasanian rule. Varaz Vzur fought the rebels at Uthmus. Although he was first repulsed by the Armenian rebels, he eventually managed to emerge victorious. One year later, he was succeeded by Pahlav.

Sources

  Les dynasties de la Caucasie chrétienne de l’Antiquité jusqu’au XIXe siècle ; Tables généalogiques et chronologiques, Rome, 1990.

 

Year of death unknown
Sasanian governors of Armenia
Year of birth unknown
6th-century Iranian people
6th-century Armenian people
Generals of Khosrow I
Armenian people from the Sasanian Empire
WPCH (1310 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a sports format. Licensed to West Point, Georgia, United States, the station is currently owned by San Antonio–based iHeartMedia, through licensee iHM Licenses, LLC, and features programming from Fox Sports Radio.

History
The station signed on in August 1958 as WBMK. It changed its call letters to WZZZ on December 1, 1976, and was assigned the call sign WPLV on January 1, 1988. On October 7, 1994, the station changed its call sign to WCJM, then on February 23, 1996, switched back to WPLV.

In March 2003, Root Communications License Company, L.P., reached an agreement to sell this station to Qantum Communications subsidiary Qantum of Auburn License Company, LLC, as part of a 26 station deal valued at $82.2 million.  The deal was approved by the FCC on April 30, 2003, and the transaction was consummated on July 2, 2003.

On May 15, 2014, Qantum Communications announced that it would sell its 29 stations, including WPLV, to Clear Channel Communications (now iHeartMedia), in a transaction connected to Clear Channel's sale of WALK AM-FM in Patchogue, New York, to Connoisseur Media via Qantum. The transaction was consummated on September 9, 2014.

The station took on the WPCH call sign on June 1, 2015.

Programming
All of the programming on WPCH is from Fox Sports Radio.

References

External links

PCH
Sports radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1958
IHeartMedia radio stations
1958 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Fox Sports Radio stations
Acalypha australis, commonly known as Asian copperleaf, is a species of flowering plant in the family Euphorbiaceae native to eastern Asia.

Description
Acalypha australis is a herbaceous annual plant, growing  tall. Its leaves are oblong to lanceolate,  long,  wide and borne on petioles  long. The flowers are borne in axillary (sometimes terminal) panicles, forming inflorescences  long. There are 1–3 female flowers and 5–7 male flowers per bract; the female flowers have three sepals, whereas the male flowers have four.

Distribution and ecology
The native distribution of A. australis covers all of China except Nei Mongol and Xinjiang provinces, and parts of Japan, Korea, Laos, the Philippines, eastern Russia and Vietnam. The species has also been introduced to New York, northern Australia (Queensland to Victoria) and eastern India.

In its native range, A. acalypha grows in grasslands and cultivated areas at altitudes of , or exceptionally up to , above sea level.

References

External links

australis
Flora of temperate Asia
Flora of Indo-China
Flora of the Philippines
Plants described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
"Somebody to Die For" is the third single by English musical duo Hurts from their second studio album "Exile", released on 21 July 2013. The song is co-produced with Dan Grech-Marguerat (Lana Del Rey, Moby). Jonas Quant produced the track for the single release.

Live performances
The duo premiered the track during a special live session at Spotify in January 2013 and on 17 May 2013 in an acoustic session for The Sun Biz Sessions.

Music video
The music video was directed by Frank Borin, who also directed the duo's second version of "Miracle" video in 2013. Visual effects were created by GloriaFX at Digital Ukraine. It was filmed at the Salvation Mountain in the desert near Slab City just several miles from the Salton Sea in California. Video with around Christian imagery continues the religious theme of their video for "Blind".

Formats and track listing
Digital EP
"Somebody to Die For" (Radio Edit) — 3:20
"Somebody to Die For" (Unplugged) — 3:27
"Somebody to Die For" (Franz Novotny Remix) — 6:33
"Exile" (Freemasons Club Mix) — 7:11

German EP
"Somebody to Die For" (Radio Edit) — 3:20
"Ohne Dich" — 4:31
"Somebody to Die For" (Unplugged) — 3:27
"Somebody to Die For" (Franz Novotny Remix) — 6:33
"Exile" (Freemasons Club Mix) — 7:11
"Somebody to Die For" (Music Video) — 3:50

Charts

Release history

Personnel
 Hurts — keyboards, lyrics, music, programming, production
 Jonas Quant — co-producer, single version
 Dan Grech-Marguerat — engineer, producer
 Jakob Hermann — engineering
 Duncan Fuller — assistant engineering
 Pete Watson — piano
 Paul Walsham — drums
 Wil Malone — conductor, performance arranger
 Boguslaw Kostecki, Cathy Thompson, Chris Tombling, Dermot Crehan, Emil Chakalov, Emlyn Singleton, Gaby Lester, Jonathan Rees, Julian Leaper, Liz Edwards, Maciej Rakowski, Mark Berrow, Patrick Kiernan, Perry Montague-Mason, Peter Hanson, Rita Manning, Tom Pigott-Smith, Warren Zielinski — violin
 Andy Parker, Bruce White, Garfield Jackson, Rachel Stephanie Bolt, Steve Wright, Vicci Wardman — viola
 Allen Walley, Mary Scully, Steve Mair — bass

References

External links 
 

2013 singles
2013 songs
Hurts songs
Sony Music singles
RCA Records singles
Hubbard's Cave is a cave and 50-acre (0.2 km²) natural area located 10 miles (16 km) southeast of McMinnville in Warren County, Tennessee. It is owned by the Tennessee chapter of The Nature Conservancy.

Hubbard's Cave is ecologically significant because it serves as a hibernaculum for two Federally endangered bat species, the gray bat (Myotis grisescens) and the Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis). The cave is known to be the largest gray bat hibernaculum in Tennessee with a population of over 500,000 gray bats. Five other bat species also hibernate in the cave. Hibernating bats are extremely sensitive to disturbance during the hibernation period. Since they have stored up just enough energy to survive through the winter, rousing them forces the use of these precious stores. In many instances the bats will be unable to survive the winter. Consequently, the cave entrances have been gated to prevent disturbance of the bats during their hibernation. The cave consists of three entrances (branches) at the base of a large sinkhole. It is surrounded by a mesic oak-hickory forest.

In addition to its biological importance, Hubbard's Cave has played an extensive role in human history and prehistory. During the Civil War, the cave was heavily mined for saltpeter to produce gunpowder. The west passage in particular is littered with evidence of this historic human use. Researchers are still working to record all of the signatures found on the walls of this passage. Unfortunately, many of the historic signatures have been covered by the spray paint of modern graffiti caused by vandals. Artifacts from the saltpeter mining works have been found scattered throughout this passage, including a remarkable ladder that was burned and nearly destroyed by vandals in 1997. Prehistoric human use is also evident in Hubbard's Cave. Most notable are the pieces of cane torches found throughout the west passage. Incredibly preserved because of the dry conditions, these fragments have been carbon dated to be around 2,000 years old.

References

Pre-statehood history of Tennessee
Caves of Tennessee
Protected areas of Warren County, Tennessee
Nature reserves in Tennessee
Nature Conservancy preserves
Landforms of Warren County, Tennessee
Banbridge railway station was on the Banbridge Junction Railway which ran from Scarva to Banbridge in Northern Ireland.

History

The station was opened on 23 March 1859.

It was the terminus of the Banbridge Junction Railway until the opening of the Banbridge, Lisburn and Belfast Railway station Banbridge BLBR, when this station closed in October 1863.

References 

Disused railway stations in County Down
Railway stations in Northern Ireland opened in 1859
Railway stations in Northern Ireland closed in 1863
1859 establishments in Ireland
railway station
Rory Michael Bourke   (born July 14, 1942 in Cleveland, Ohio is an American country music songwriter and music publisher.

Bourke moved to Nashville in 1964 and worked for a period in the promotional department of Mercury Records.

His songwriting career took off in the early 1970s and he soon racked up tracks recorded by Charlie Rich, Elvis Presley, Lynn Anderson, Billy Crash Craddock, Olivia Newton-John, and many others.  His most successful song was "The Most Beautiful Girl", cowritten with Billy Sherrill and Norro Wilson,  recorded by Rich and a number-one record in both the country and pop fields. He co-wrote "Patch It Up" with Eddie Rabbitt and wrote "Your Love's Been A Long Time Coming," both of which were recorded by Elvis Presley.

Bourke's other hit songs include  "A Little Good News," (Anne Murray), "You Look So Good in Love" (George Strait),  "I Know a Heartache When I See One" (Jennifer Warnes),  and "Come Next Monday" (K. T. Oslin). Most of his songs were written in collaboration with other songwriters.  Charlie Black is a frequent writing partner and he has also written hits with Oslin, Mike Reid, Eddie Rabbitt, Deborah Allen, and a number of others.

Bourke was inducted into the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame in 1989. His awards include three times as ASCAP's "Writer of the Year" (1975, 1979, 1983) and three Grammy nominations for Best Country Song. He has also won 11 BMI performance award and over 45 ASCAP performance awards.

References

External links 
 

1942 births
American country songwriters
American male songwriters
American music publishers (people)
Musicians from Cleveland
Living people
Musicians from Nashville, Tennessee
Songwriters from Tennessee
Songwriters from Ohio
BSV Ölper 2000 is a German association football and sports club from the city of Braunschweig, Lower Saxony.

History
The club was formed on 15 June 2000 as a merger between Braunschweiger SV 1922 and Sportfreunde Ölper. Both clubs had previously shared a ground, Sportplatz Biberweg, in the Ölper district of Braunschweig.

BSV 22 Braunschweig was formed on 22 August 1922 and following World War II and reestablished as Ballspielverein von 1945, before returning to its original name in 1949. SF Ölper was founded in 1929.

While BSV 22 was the more successful senior side of the two, having spent multiple seasons at the highest state-level of football in Lower Saxony through the 1990s, SF Ölper was well known for its youth teams. Two future German internationals, Tobias Rau and Alexander Madlung, got their start at the club.

In its first season after the merger, the new club was promoted to the Niedersachsenliga-Ost (V) where they would play until being relegated in 2010. The following Landesliga Braunschweig (VI) season also ended in relegation. After one season in the 7th tier Bezirksliga Braunschweig 2, the club returned to Landesliga play for the 2012–13 season.

Honours
 Landesliga Braunschweig (VI):
Champions (1): 2001
 Bezirksliga Braunschweig 2 (VII):
Champions (1): 2012

Notable former players
The list includes former players of BSV Ölper 2000 and its predecessors who made appearances in professional football before or after playing for the club:

  Özkan Koçtürk
  Alexander Madlung (SF Ölper)
  Goran Radojević (BSV 22)
  Tobias Rau (SF Ölper)
  Holger Wehlage

Manager history

 Heinz-Günter Scheil (2004–2007)
 Willi Feer (2007–2009)
 Holger Wehlage (2009–2010)
 Thomas Schneider (2010–2013)
 Andreas Müller / Stephan Pientak (2013–2015)
 Gertjan Durishti / Chris Borgsdorf (2015–2016)
 Mesut Dereköy / Gertjan Durishti (2016–)

Other sports

Besides its football division, BSV Ölper 2000 also has departments for badminton, gymnastics, nine-pin bowling, team handball, swimming, and tennis.

References

External links
 Official website 

Football clubs in Germany
Football clubs in Lower Saxony
Multi-sport clubs in Germany
Association football clubs established in 2000
2000 establishments in Germany
Sport in Braunschweig
Handball clubs in Germany
Organisations based in Braunschweig
Ogston can refer to the following people or places. Ogston is a Scottish surname originating from ancient Moray and Aberdeenshire. The late Diana, Princess of Wales is claimed to be descended from a branch of the Ogston family. She was the 4th Great-Granddaughter of Alexander Ogston (1766-1838).

People
Sir Alexander Ogston (1844–1929), British surgeon
Alexander George Ogston (1911–1996), British biochemist
Cyril Ogston (fl. 1862), Mormon who left the United States to continue practicing polygamy in Canada
John Ogston (1939–2017), Scottish professional footballer
Tammy Ogston (born 1970), Australian football (soccer) referee

Geographical locations
Ogston Reservoir, a reservoir in Derbyshire, England
Ogston Hall, 18th-century country house in Derbyshire, England
This All Happened More or Less is a 2014 outdoor public art installation by Crystal Schenk and Shelby Davis, located along Southeast Division Street in Portland, Oregon, United States.

Description and history

This All Happened More or Less is a sculpture installation, and the first public art commission, by local artists Crystal Schenk and Shelby Davis. The work consists of eight small bronze statues, or "characters", on large dolomite boulders quarried in the Pacific Northwest, "strategically" placed along Southeast Division Street, between 11th and 36th Avenues. The stones are sited adjacent to bioswales and near businesses. Schenk and Davis based the statues on the activities they observed on Southeast Division, and hoped pedestrians would "take their time to stroll along the street and discover all of the sculptures". The artists have said, "We are merely suggesting stories and we want people to draw their own conclusions, to fill in all of the details, and to follow their imaginations." According to the Regional Arts & Culture Council, which administers the installation, the work "can draw a viewer in close enough to imagine a story behind each of the figures that vary from active, such as a kid on a skateboard, to inactive, such as waiting for a bus or sitting quietly with a pet dog."

This All Happened More or Less was installed with other streetscape improvements along Southeast Division and funded by the city's 2% for Art program. The installation was commemorated at Openfest on October 24, 2014.

Reception
In 2015, the work was one of three 2014 public art projects in the city, and 31 in the United States, recognized by Americans for the Arts as among the best in the country.

See also
 2014 in art

References

External links

 This All Happened More or Less at Americans for the Arts
 This All Happened More or Less at the Public Art Archive
 This All Happened More or Less at the Regional Arts & Culture Council
 MFA grads' art installation sets Division in stone by Ruby King (November 13, 2014), PSU Vanguard (Portland State University)

2014 establishments in Oregon
2014 sculptures
Bronze sculptures in Oregon
Hosford-Abernethy, Portland, Oregon
Outdoor sculptures in Portland, Oregon
Richmond, Portland, Oregon
Statues in Portland, Oregon
Stone sculptures in Oregon