Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Salvatore Lascari (May 3, 1884 – March 1, 1967) was an American painter, sculptor, and muralist.

Lascari was born in Sicily, studied c. 1902–1911 at the National Academy of Design. He won the Prix de Rome and spent three years at the American Academy before travelling through England, France, Spain and North Africa (1913–14). After his return to the United States, he married Hilda Kristina Gustafson in 1916. In 1918 he exhibited at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts Annuals, and in 1919 at the Art Institute of Chicago. He and his wife traveled in Europe from 1919–1927. In 1927 he won a prize for his exhibit at the National Academy of Design, and also exhibited in Art Institute of Chicago in 1926, and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts Annuals in 1928, as well as the National Sculpture Society Exhibition at the Whitney Museum of Art. He also served as an instructor at the National Academy from 1931 to 1941. Lascari was a member of The Society of Fellows of the American Academy in Rome, an Associate member of the National Academy, and a member of the Architectural League.

Selected works 
 The Arts, glass mosaics, Currier Gallery of Art, Manchester, New Hampshire (1931)
 Ceiling decorations for the William Welch Medical Library of Johns Hopkins Medical School, Baltimore
 Thanksgiving, a painting in the Smithsonian American Art Museum
 Mural decorations, Washington Irving High School, New York City.

References 

 Smithsonian American Art Museum article
 AskArt entry
 Tiles in New York article
 ArtPrice entry
 LocateAncestors birth and death dates

American artists
Daisuke Kimura (born 23 August 1981) is a Japanese former breaststroke swimmer.

Kimura was a 200-metre breaststroke silver medalist behind Kosuke Kitajima at both the 2002 and 2006 Asian Games, but got the better of the Olympic champion to win the 2006 national title. He won a bronze medal for the 200 metre breaststroke at the 2002 Pan Pacific Swimming Championships and swam in two FINA World Championships.

References

External links

1981 births
Living people
Japanese male breaststroke swimmers
Universiade silver medalists for Japan
Universiade medalists in swimming
Medalists at the 2003 Summer Universiade
Asian Games silver medalists for Japan
Asian Games medalists in swimming
Swimmers at the 2002 Asian Games
Swimmers at the 2006 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2002 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2006 Asian Games
Toughman Contest is a boxing video game for the Sega Genesis and 32X.  It is based on the Toughman Contest, and features Eric "Butterbean" Esch on the cover and as the game's final boss. The game was released in 1995. It received mixed reviews, generally criticizing the sluggishness of the gameplay while praising the selection of special moves.

Gameplay
The game is based on the Toughman Contest, an amateur boxing competition on American television.  It features Eric "Butterbean" Esch as the cover character as well as the game's final boss. Players have to win boxing matches against their opponents. Each match is composed of three one-minute rounds, and there are 24 different characters in the game from which to choose. Each player can throw various punches, such as jabs, uppercuts, and hooks.  The player's character also has three "special punches": the Super Uppercut, Windmill Wind-up, and Popeye Punch.  If the player is losing, they also have the option to throw in the towel.

Reception

GamePro gave the Genesis version a rave review, commenting that the game has clean and well-animated graphics, bizarre and humorous background animations, a surprising selection of special moves, and an enjoyable two-player mode. The two sports reviewers of Electronic Gaming Monthly both gave it an 8 out of 10. They praised the special moves, combos, tough enemy AI, and high level of strategy required to win the game. They also ran a side-by-side comparison with the similar Super Punch-Out!!. They declared Toughman Contest the better of the two games, citing its better replay value, stronger AI, and the fact that opponents do not signal their moves ahead of time. Next Generation stated that "the minimal length of the fights and the one dimensional, fuzzy graphics leave this title a few pounds short of the heavyweight title."

Electronic Gaming Monthly reviewed the 32X version with similar praise, though one of the reviewers complained that the only changes made from the Genesis version are improved graphics and sounds, and lowered his score half a point to a 7.5 out of 10. GamePro similarly commented that "Toughman is the same great game on the 32X that it is on the Genesis. Only a few noticeable enhancements separate them." They further criticized it for removing the humorous background animations of the Genesis version, but nonetheless concluded that 32X owners who don't already have the Genesis version should get the 32X version instead. Two reviewers for Mean Machines Sega scored the game 64 out of 100 points, with the reviewers criticizing the lack of responsiveness to the controls and sluggish gameplay. Computer and Video Games said the sluggishness of the game makes the game more frustrating and difficult.

See also
Foreman For Real

References

External links 

 

1995 video games
Boxing video games
EA Sports games
High Score Productions games
Sega 32X games
Sega Genesis games
Video games developed in the United States
Visual Concepts games
Kanevskoy District (), known as Kanevsky District () before March 2009, is an administrative district (raion), one of the thirty-eight in Krasnodar Krai, Russia. As a municipal division, it is incorporated as Kanevskoy Municipal District. It is located in the north of the krai. The area of the district is . Its administrative center is the rural locality (a stanitsa) of Kanevskaya. Population:  The population of Kanevskaya accounts for 43.3% of the district's total population.

References

Notes

Sources

Districts of Krasnodar Krai
Fabienne Dongus (born 11 May 1994) is a German footballer who plays as a midfielder for 1899 Hoffenheim and the Germany women's national team.

Career
Dongus made her international debut for Germany in a friendly on 10 April 2021, coming on as a substitute in the 73rd minute for Sara Däbritz against Australia. The home match finished as a 5–2 win for Germany.

Career statistics

International

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 Fabienne Dongus at Soccerdonna.de 

1994 births
Living people
People from Böblingen
Footballers from Stuttgart (region)
German women's footballers
Germany women's youth international footballers
Germany women's international footballers
Women's association football midfielders
TSG 1899 Hoffenheim (women) players
Frauen-Bundesliga players
2. Frauen-Bundesliga players
21st-century German women
21st-century German people
The Sphinginae are a subfamily of the hawkmoths (Sphingidae), moths of the order Lepidoptera. The subfamily was first described by Pierre André Latreille in 1802. Notable taxa include the pink-spotted hawkmoth (Agrius cingulata), being a very common and recognizable species, the death's-head hawkmoths (Acherontia species) of Silence of the Lambs fame, and Xanthopan morganii with its enormous proboscis.

Systematics
Tribe Acherontiini
Tribe Sphingini

References 
Sphingidae of the World Checklist, All-Leps Barcode of Life

 
Sphingidae
Urban Beach Week is a hip-hop festival held in Miami's South Beach over the Memorial Day weekend since the 2000s. Urban Beach Week has been likened to a de facto continuation of Freaknik's cultural activities.  The event has become known for its over-the-top parties and fashions.

The events of Urban Beach Week are typically spread over five days. The city does not sponsor the event and there is no one organizer. Instead, it is a weekend of rolling performances in private venues.

Visitor numbers 
Estimates of those attending Urban Beach Week range from 250,000 to 350,000 visitors.

Major artists 
While Urban Beach Week is a hip-hop dominated music event, major reggae artists from the US and abroad have also appeared.

Major artists who have performed at Urban Beach Week related shows include Flo Rida, Twista, Mr. Vegas, Shaggy, Lil Bow Wow, Funkmaster Flex, Fat Joe, Marcia Griffiths, and Pitbull.

Local politics 
Urban Beach Week has been a controversial event for the residents of South Beach. Violence and property crime associated with the event has turned many locals against the festival. It was reported in the New York Times that many South Beach residents leave the area during Urban Beach Week.

Mayor Matti Herrera Bower has said the city doesn't have much ability to end Urban Beach Week, considering that the tourists who come for the Memorial weekend don't come for city permitted events, but for private concerts and parties.

Police response 
After a fatal shooting of an armed suspect by police in 2011, city leaders considered cutting back drinking hours or imposing a curfew; both ideas were considered unworkable. Also rejected was a plan to make the festival a city-sanctioned and organized event.

Instead, the city and the Police Department increased the turnout of law enforcement in 2012, with a tougher stance on minor infractions. Nearly 600 officers were on duty. Lanes were closed on the causeways leading to Miami Beach, and license plate readers were used to check for outstanding warrants, stolen cars and suspended licenses. Watch towers were put up to better observe the main promenade on Ocean Drive.

Civil-rights groups expressed their concern in a letter signed by executive director of the ACLU of Florida, Howard Simon, former president of the Greater Miami ACLU chapter, John de Leon, and Bradford E. Brown, president of the Miami-Dade NAACP, which said that Miami Beach officials were attempting "to make this event as difficult as possible for visitors to attend, creating the appearance that it is trying to discourage African Americans from visiting the City."

A total of 431 arrests were made during the 2012 event. In 2012, police said that they removed 25 guns from the streets.

See also 
 List of hip hop music festivals
 Hip hop culture
 Black Bike Week, also on the Memorial Day weekend.

References

Miami Beach, Florida
African-American festivals
Post–civil rights era in African-American history
Crime in Florida
Music festivals in Miami
Hip hop music festivals in the United States
Music festivals established in 1990
1990 establishments in Florida
Kamala Kotnis was an Indian actress who played roles in Telugu and Hindi movies during the 1940s. She is also notable for being Dev Anand's first heroine in Hum Ek Hai, released in 1946.

Early life
Kamala Kotnis was born as Kamalabai in Andhra Pradesh to a Telugu mother and a British father, who was in the army. As a child, she was adopted by a Zamindar. She later married Panduranga Kotnis in 1941, who was the brother of D.S. Kotnis, a leading cinematographer. Her younger sister was "connected" to  the Royal family of Ramnad estate.

Filmography
Jeevana Jyoti - (Telugu) - 1940
Bala Nagamma - (Telugu) - 1942
Chenchu Lakshmi - (Telugu) -1943 - Chenchu Lakshmi
Bhagyalakshmi - (Telugu) - 1943
Seeta Rama Jananam - (Telugu) - 1943
Tahsildar  - (Telugu) - 1944 - Rajani
Hum Ek Hai - (Hindi) - 1946
Gokul - (Hindi) - 1946
Mera Suhaag - (Hindi) - 1947
Aage Badho - (Hindi) - 1947
Seedha Raasta - (Hindi) - 1949
Sati Ahalya - (Hindi) - 1949

References
Chenchulakshmi (1943) - The Hindu
Blast from the Past: Bhagyalakshmi (1943) - The Hindu
Blast From The Past: Sri Sita Rama Jananam (1944) - The Hindu
My First Break - Dev Anand
Latha Interview - Rediff
The making of Tollywood - The New Indian Express

Anglo-Indian people
Telugu people
Indian film actresses
Actresses in Telugu cinema
Actresses in Hindi cinema
Actresses of European descent in Indian films
20th-century Indian actresses
Actresses from Andhra Pradesh
Telugu actresses
Manju Kumari Yadav () is a Nepalese politician. She is a member of Provincial Assembly of Madhesh Province from Nepali Congress. Yadav is a resident of Sonama Rural Municipality, Mahottari.

References

Living people
1976 births
Madhesi people
21st-century Nepalese women politicians
21st-century Nepalese politicians
Members of the Provincial Assembly of Madhesh Province
Nepali Congress politicians from Madhesh Province
The Bedd Branwen Period is the name given by Colin Burgess to a division of the early Bronze Age in Britain covering the period between 1650 BC and 1400 BC. It follows his Overton Period and is superseded by his Knighton Heath Period.

It covers the period after the end of the Beaker tradition and the early Wessex culture, and was a time when cremation became an almost universal burial rite in Britain. Earlier round barrows were re-used for cremation cemeteries although new barrows were also still being built.

The pottery of the Deverel-Rimbury culture appears alongside the earlier collared urns in the archaeological record during this period and metalworking developed through the Arreton Down and Acton Park industries.

In his 1986 article Burgess acknowledged that the Bedd Branwen site was wrongly dated.  Most of the burials actually date from a new period, the Fargo Phase c. 1800 - 1600 bc, (which used to be incorporated in the Overton Period).  Burgess renamed the Bedd Branwen period the Aldbourne-Edmondsham phase.

Bibliography

Burgess, C., 1980.  The Age of Stonehenge. London, Dent & Sons

Burgess, C., 1986. 'Urnes of no Small Variety': Collared Urns Reviewed  Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 52, 339-351

Periods of the British Bronze Age
The Iran–Iraq War was an armed conflict between the Islamic Republic of Iran and the Republic of Iraq lasting from September 1980 to August 1988. The following list contains Iraqi victories by known Iraqi pilots. Note the list is far from complete. The confirmed victories are bold and probable victories are italic in the column of victims.

References 

Airstrikes during the Iran–Iraq War
Iran–Iraq War flying aces
Aerial victories
Iraqi aviators
The Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia Railroad was created through a reorganization of the Chattanooga Southern Railway in 1911.  A few years later, in 1922, the line's name was changed to the Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia Railway  and was also known as the TAG Route. The TAG ran from Chattanooga, Tennessee, through northwest Georgia, and into Gadsden, Alabama. The trackage began at Milepost 1 in Alton Park (Chattanooga) and continued southwest to the southern terminus in Gadsden, some  distant. In 1952, the railroad retired its last steam locomotive.
 
During the 1960s the railroad was owned by Mose and Garrison Siskin who owned the Siskin Steel Company in Chattanooga. They used the railroad to move steel products between Siskin Steel and Republic Steel in Gadsden. This made the TAG the only profitable short line railroad in the US during that period.
The TAG was purchased by the Southern Railway in 1971. The northernmost  ending at Kensington, Georgia were operated by the Chattooga and Chickamauga Railway until the Dow Chemical plant in Kensington closed in September 2009. Norfolk Southern began dismantling sections of the segment in March 2010. 

Nearly all remnants of the line south of Kensington point are gone, except for the Pigeon Mountain Tunnel just south of Kensington and the piers of the Yellow Creek Bridge near Leesburg, Alabama, on Lake Weiss. The steel bridge that crossed Yellow Creek now rests at the former location of the Gadsden terminal. The company still exists as a subsidiary of Norfolk Southern.

TAG Railway Tunnel at Pigeon Mountain

References

External links
Tennessee, Alabama And Georgia Railway: The Tag Route at American-Rails.com

Defunct Alabama railroads
Georgia (U.S. state) railroads
Tennessee railroads
Predecessors of the Southern Railway (U.S.)
Railway companies established in 1922
The Calton weavers' strike of 1787 was the earliest major industrial dispute in Scottish history, when troops fired on demonstrators, killing six. The Calton weavers became Scotland's first working-class martyrs.
Ultimately the strike contributed to a workers movement which achieved fundamental changes in the relationship between workforce and employers.
The Calton Weavers massacre of 1787 is commemorated in a panel by Scottish artist Ken Currie in the People's Palace, Glasgow,  commissioned on the 200th anniversary of the event.

Calton at the time of the strike was a handweaving community just outside Glasgow in Scotland. At the peak of Calton's prosperity, wages had risen to nearly £100 a year and  weavers had risen to high places in society. However, mechanization and growth in the labor force had since then severely depressed wages.

In the summer of 1787, the journeymen weavers of Calton marched in organized processions through the streets of Glasgow to protest a 25 percent wage cut and lockout.
The dispute grew bitter, with the strikers cutting the webs from the looms of weavers who continued to work, and making bonfires in the street from the contents of warehouses. On 3 September the city magistrates, with a force of officers, went to the Calton but were driven back by the mob. A detachment of the 39th Regiment marched under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Kellet, and a pitched battle occurred at Parkhouse, in Duke Street. A volley of musket fire killed three of the weavers.
Three other weavers were mortally wounded.
Further disturbances later in the day were quickly suppressed by the troops. On the following day more looms were wrecked, but the riots quickly subsided.

In 1788 James Granger was tried in Edinburgh as the ringleader of the strike. He was aged 38, married and had six children. He was found guilty of "forming illegal combinations" and was sentenced to be publicly whipped through the streets of the city at the hands of the Common Executioner, and then to banish himself from Scotland for seven years. James Granger later returned and took part in the 1811-1812 strike. He lived to the age of 75.

References

Weaving
History of Glasgow
Labour disputes in Scotland
1787 labor disputes and strikes
1787 in Scotland
Economy of Glasgow
Politics of Glasgow
1780s in Glasgow
Textile and clothing strikes
Bridgeton–Calton–Dalmarnock
History of the textile industry in the United Kingdom
Grevillea manglesii is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to an area around Perth in Western Australia. It is a spreading shrub with divided leaves, with triangular or linear lobes, and clusters of cream-coloured or white flowers.

Description
Grevillea manglesii is a spreading shrub that typically grows to  high and up to  wide and has long, straight branches. The leaves are  long and  wide with three lobes, the lobes triangular or linear, sometimes further divided near the tip. The flowers are cream-coloured or white, the pistil  long. Flowering period depends on subspecies, and the fruit is an oblong to oval follicle  long.

Taxonomy
Grevillea manglesii was first formally described in 1838 by Pierre Denis Pépin in the journal Annales de flore et de pomone :ou journal des jardins et des champs. The specific epithet (manglesii) honours James Mangles.

The species was later described by Robert Graham who gave it the name Anadenia manglesii in the Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal in 1839.

The names of three subspecies are accepted by the Australian Plant Census:
 Grevillea manglesii subsp. dissectifolia (McGill.) McGill. has leaves  long and  wide, with three lobes that are further divided, the end lobes linear,  long,  wide, and white flowers, sometimes with a pink tinge, from June to November.
 Grevillea manglesii (Graham) Planch. subsp. manglesii has leaves  long and  wide, usually with three lobes that are sometimes further divided, the end lobes triangular,  long,  wide, and white to cream-coloured flowers in most months, peaking from June to November.
 Grivillea manglesii subsp. ornithopoda (Meisn.) McGill. has leaves  long and  wide with three triangular lobes,  long,  wide, and white to cream-coloured flowers from May to November.

Distribution and habitat
Grevillea manglesii grows on granite outcrops and on roadsides near Perth in the Avon Wheatbelt, Jarrah Forest, Swan Coastal Plain and Warren bioregions of south-western Western Australia.

Conservation status
This grevillea is listed as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.

Use in horticulture
This species is hardy in cultivation, including in humid areas and has proved useful as a screening shrub. It will grow in both full sun and part shade and prefers a well-drained situation.

References

manglesii
Eudicots of Western Australia
Proteales of Australia
Plants described in 1838
Gonçalo Oliveira and Akira Santillan were the defending champions but chose to defend their title with different partners. Oliveira partnered Brydan Klein but withdrew in the first round. Santillan partnered Bradley Mousley but lost in the first round to Nam Ji-sung and Song Min-kyu.

Purav Raja and Ramkumar Ramanathan won the title after defeating André Göransson and Christopher Rungkat 7–6(8–6), 6–3 in the final.

Seeds

Draw

References

External links
 Main draw

Kobe Challenger - Doubles
2019 Doubles
Gay was Toronto's first gay magazine, published almost simultaneously with ASK Newsletter, together among Canada's first gay magazines. The magazine was first printed on 30 March 1964. The earliest periodical anywhere to use "Gay" in its title. Produced by four Toronto men in a commercial venture, the Gay Publishing Company, Gay ran "serious" articles, letters to the editor, a diary, gossip columns, a feature called the "Gabrial Club", poetry, fiction, politics and a discreet personal column. Gay was illustrated, usually with photographs of drag queens, but also including physique photography.

Intended for a "mainstream" gay audience, it reflected cautious reformism, defending the rights and normalcy of a constituency living in a hostile environment. This was not unlike the political activism emerging in a few large American and European cities before more confrontational activism. Gay also published articles on Toronto police raids on bars, and on the calls for social and political change that were beginning to surface.

The first 500-copy issue sold out almost immediately. With a print-run of 2000 copies by issue three, the magazine was distributed to a number of outlets in Toronto and Montreal. Shortly afterwards, Gay expanded into the United States as Gay International. It quickly outstripped American publications' distribution, and by the spring of 1965 it was distributing 20,000 copies across North America and selling about 8000. Publication ended in 1966 when criminal charges were levied against one of its central creators.

References

1960s LGBT literature
1964 establishments in Ontario
1966 disestablishments in Ontario
Defunct magazines published in Canada
Gay culture in Canada
Gay history
Gay men's magazines
LGBT culture in Toronto
LGBT history in Canada
LGBT-related magazines published in Canada
Magazines disestablished in 1966
Magazines established in 1964
Magazines published in Toronto
Sir Gordon Wesley Jewkes  (born 18 November 1931) is a British retired colonial administrator and diplomat. He was Governor of the Falkland Islands and High Commissioner for the British Antarctic Territory from 1985 to 1988.

References 

1931 births
Living people
Governors of the Falkland Islands
Commissioners of the British Antarctic Territory
Knights Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George
Place of birth missing (living people)
The Salvadoran Green Cross (Spanish: ) is a humanitarian aid organization located in El Salvador.

History 

The Salvadoran Green Cross was established in 1970 by José Luis Salazar, Godofredo González, Alexander Funes, and Douglas Martínez.

During the Salvadoran Civil War, the Salvadoran Green Cross established refugee camps for people fleeing the violence of the civil war. Beginning in 1984, the Salvadoran Green Cross began cooperation with the government-operated National Commission for Assistance to Displaced Persons (CONADES) in assisting people who were displaced by the civil war.

References 

Organizations established in 1970
1970 establishments in El Salvador