Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Edna Mann (1926 – 1985) was a British painter and co-founder of the Borough Group of artists.

Mann was educated at Romford County High School for Girls and then studied art at the South-East Essex Technical College and School of Art. Here in 1942, she met the artists David Bomberg (1890–1957), who was teaching there, and Dorothy Mead. Mead and Mann were initially sceptical of Bomberg's teaching style but were won over by his unconventional approach. She won a scholarship to the Royal College of Art in 1945, but left after a year because of opposition to Bomberg's ideas there.

Edna Mann and Dorothy Mead followed Bomberg to the City Literary Institute, where they met Cliff Holden, and then the Borough Polytechnic (now London South Bank University) from 1946. She was a founding member of the Borough Group a group of artists influenced by Bomberg at Borough Polytechnic, together with Cliff Holden (the first president), Dorothy Mead and Peter Richmond. The Borough Group's first exhibition was held in June 1947 at the Archer Gallery Edna Mann and the Borough Group had a group show at the Everyman Cinema, in Hampstead in December 1947. The exhibition included works by Cliff Holden, Dorothy Mead, Miles Richmond, Dinora and Leslie Marr and Lilian Holt. She exhibited with the group until she became pregnant, when Bomberg asked her to resign. He believed that it was impossible be a serious artist while raising young children. Mann co-wrote a radio play with Frank Hitchcock, Nigel Graham and Anthony Hall that titled "The Leavers" that was performed on BBC in February 1965.

Mann was part of the Harlow Arts Festival and also held her first solo exhibition at the Drian Gallery in 1965.

Works 

 Bent Figure, Charcoal on paper (c 1949) in the collection of Borough Road Gallery
 Cityscape Charcoal and chalk on paper (c 1949) in the collection of Borough Road Gallery
 Exterior of Westminster Abbey Charcoal on paper (1946) in the collection of Borough Road Gallery
 Interior, St Paul’s Cathedral Charcoal on paper (1946) in the collection of Borough Road Gallery
 Interior St Paul’s Cathedral Charcoal and blue wash (1946) in the collection of Borough Road Gallery
 Interior St Paul’s Cathedral Charcoal and yellow wash (c 1949) in the collection of Borough Road Gallery

References 

1926 births
1985 deaths
20th-century English painters
20th-century English women artists
Alumni of the Royal College of Art
Alumni of London South Bank University
Borough Group
English women painters
Painters from London
is a type of tataki, a manner of preparing fish or meat finely minced and mixed with some spices and seasonings, not unlike a tartare.

This recipe has been passed down among Bōsō Peninsula fishermen.

Variations

Sangayaki 
A dish of grilled namerō is called sangayaki (さんが焼き) or simply sanga. Namerō is grilled directly on an iron griddle, stuffed into scallop or abalone shells or wrapped in sarutoriibara or camellia leaves. Like namerō, it is said to have originated in the Bōsō Peninsula, and there are places specializing in sangayaki.

There are three theories about the original kanji spelling and origin story of the name, and the Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries has adopted the first one (山家焼き) shown here:
 山家焼き spelling: Namerō was grilled or steamed by fishermen in the mountain huts and was eaten, so it was called 'mountain' (山) and 'house' (家) 'fry' (焼き).
 山河焼き spelling: The spelling of "Sangayaki" derived from using both ingredients from the mountains (山) and rivers (河).
 三辛焼き spelling: The spelling derived from the use of three (三) spicy (辛) foods: ginger, green onion, and perilla.

Others 
 A cold dish made by putting namerō in ice water is called mizunamasu (水なます).
 Namerō placed on top of rice, with green tea is poured over it to make chazuke, is called magocha (孫茶). Magocha is a local dish of the coastal area of the Izu Peninsula, where it is not seared but is served with dashi stock on the sashimi. In addition to horse mackerel, sashimi can be made from tuna, bonito, and alfonsino, depending on the location and restaurant.
 Around Isumi District, Chiba Prefecture, namerō is placed on a slightly deep plate, flattened, sanbaizu (vinegar, soy sauce, and sugar in 1:1:1 proportions) is added, and chilled in a refrigerator. This is aimed at the effect of preserving namerō, which is easily spoiled in the summer and cannot be stored in advance, and stimulating appetite decreased in the summer with acid. Depending on the family, this is eaten with soy sauce or another dipping sauce.
 In Shimanoura, a remote island off the coast of Nobeoka, Miyazaki Prefecture, there is a dish called tatakko (たたっこ), which is similar to namerō, and the grilled dish corresponding to sanga in the Boso Peninsula is also called 'tatakko'.

References 

Cooking techniques
Japanese cuisine
Uncooked fish dishes
Nuno Miguel Prata Coelho (born 23 November 1987) is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays mainly as a defensive midfielder but also as a central defender.

Club career
Born in Covilhã, Coelho moved from hometown club S.C. Covilhã to FC Porto in 2005 to complete his formation although he had already appeared for the former's first team, and went on to serve three loans in the following three seasons, including two and a half years at second division side Portimonense SC, where he played alongside namesake Nuno André Coelho.

Coelho was again loaned by Porto in July 2009, moving to Villarreal CF in Spain. The deal eventually broke, however, and he stayed in Portugal by penning a two-year contract with Académica de Coimbra.

On 9 June 2011, after being regularly used in two Primeira Liga campaigns by the Students, Coelho signed a four-year deal with S.L. Benfica. In August, deemed surplus to requirements by manager Jorge Jesus, he was loaned to S.C. Beira-Mar, joining Super League Greece side Aris Thessaloniki F.C. in 2012 on yet another loan.

In the summer of 2013, Coelho was released by the Lisbon-based club and moved to F.C. Arouca, recently promoted to the top flight. He went on to be their first-choice holding midfielder for several years, as well as team captain.

International career
Coelho was capped for Portugal at under-19 level, appearing for the nation at the 2006 UEFA European Championship and the 2006 Lusofonia Games. The following year, he was picked for the squad that competed in the FIFA U-20 World Cup in Canada.

References

External links

1987 births
Living people
People from Covilhã
Sportspeople from Castelo Branco District
Portuguese men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Men's association football midfielders
Men's association football utility players
Primeira Liga players
Liga Portugal 2 players
Segunda Divisão players
S.C. Covilhã players
FC Porto B players
FC Porto players
U.D. Leiria players
Portimonense S.C. players
Académica de Coimbra (football) players
S.L. Benfica footballers
S.C. Beira-Mar players
F.C. Arouca players
B-SAD players
G.D. Chaves players
Super League Greece players
Aris Thessaloniki F.C. players
Portugal men's youth international footballers
Portugal men's under-21 international footballers
Portuguese expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Portuguese expatriate sportspeople in Greece
Erbium(III) nitrate is an inorganic compound, a salt of erbium and nitric acid with the chemical formula Er(NO3)3. The compound forms pink crystals, readily soluble in water, also forms crystalline hydrates.

Synthesis
Dissolving metallic erbium in nitric acid:

Dissolving erbium oxide or hydroxide in nitric acid:

Reaction of nitrogen dioxide with metallic erbium:

Physical properties
Erbium(III) nitrate forms pink hygroscopic crystals.

Forms crystalline hydrates of the composition Er(NO3)3*5H2O.

Both erbium(III) nitrate and its crystalline hydrate decompose on heating.

Dissolves in water and EtOH.

Chemical properties
The hydrated erbium nitrate thermally decomposed to form ErONO3 and then to erbium oxide.

Applications
It is used to obtain metallic erbium and is also used as a chemical reagent.

References

Erbium compounds
Nitrates
Kroonia fumealis is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Botswana and Zimbabwe.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Metarbelinae
Moths described in 1925
Daniel Lee Kolb (born March 29, 1975) is a former Major League Baseball relief pitcher. Kolb has played for the Texas Rangers, Atlanta Braves, Milwaukee Brewers, and Pittsburgh Pirates. He bats and throws right-handed.

Career
Kolb was drafted by the Texas Rangers in  and made his major league debut with Texas in 1999. He spent that season and the next three being shuttled between the Rangers and their minor league system. Released before the  season, he signed as a free agent with the Milwaukee Brewers, where he became the closer, converting 60 of 67 save opportunities in 2003 and 2004 and making the 2004 NL All-Star team.

Before the 2005 season, the Atlanta Braves returned closer John Smoltz to his original starter role to compensate for several losses in their pitching rotation. The Braves traded pitchers José Capellán and Alec Zumwalt to the Brewers for Kolb to replace Smoltz in the bullpen. However, Kolb endured a poor season with the Braves, going 3-8 with a 5.93 ERA while recording only 11 saves before being replaced in the closer role by Chris Reitsma. He admitted following the '05 season that the pressure of replacing a legend like Smoltz played a big part in his ineffectiveness.

At the 2005 Major League Baseball Winter Meetings, Kolb was traded back to Milwaukee in exchange for reliever Wes Obermueller. He signed a one-year, $2 million deal with the Brewers on January 4, 2006 to serve as a setup man to Derrick Turnbow. He finished the year with a 2-2 record and a 4.84 ERA in 53 games.

He declared free agency on November 1, 2006 and signed a minor league contract with the Pittsburgh Pirates on February 3, . On March 29, he was told he would not be added to the major league roster to start the season. On June 12, the Pirates recalled Kolb from Triple-A Indianapolis.

Kolb was designated for assignment and was released from the Pirates after he declined the option to go to the minor leagues.

Kolb signed a minor league contract with an invitation to Spring Training with the Boston Red Sox on January 22, 2008. He was released on April 26, 2008.

Kolb graduated from Walnut High School in Walnut, Illinois.

See also

References

External links

1975 births
Living people
Baseball players from Illinois
Major League Baseball pitchers
Texas Rangers players
Milwaukee Brewers players
Atlanta Braves players
Pittsburgh Pirates players
National League All-Stars
Gulf Coast Rangers players
Charleston RiverDogs players
Charlotte Rangers players
Tulsa Drillers players
Oklahoma RedHawks players
Indianapolis Indians players
Pawtucket Red Sox players
Illinois State Redbirds baseball players
People from Sterling, Illinois
Joan Barrett is a Canadian violinist and music teacher.

Barrett studied with Josef Gingold, David Zafer, Paul Rolland, Ivan Galamian and Ruggiero Ricci at Indiana University. She also studied the works of Moshé Feldenkrais, F. M. Alexander and Carol Ann Erickson. She taught violin and chamber music and led an orchestra at the Conservatory of the Mount Royal University (MRU), which she received with the "Distinguished Teaching Award". She continued teaching at the Royal Conservatory of the University of Toronto, where she was the coordinator of the Young Artists Performance Academy. Since then she has been an Academy Coach at the MRU Conservatory and teaches violin and chamber music at the University of Calgary. As a violinist, Barrett played chamber music, gave recitals and performed as an orchestral musician. She was principal of the Calgary Philharmonic Orchestra, assistant concert master of the  Stratford Festival Orchestra  and member of the  Kensington Sinfonia .

References 

Canadian classical violinists
20th-century births
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Canadian violinists and fiddlers
21st-century Canadian violinists and fiddlers
20th-century Canadian women musicians
21st-century Canadian women musicians
Canadian women violinists and fiddlers
Eric Rieger, also known as HOTTEA, is a Minneapolis, Minnesota based artist. Rieger uses brightly colored yarn to design words and images on fences around Minneapolis. Originally a  graffiti painter, Reiger switched to "yarn bombing" after spending time in jail for using paint.  Instead of continuing on with graffiti art, Reiger studied for and received a degree in graphic design at the Minneapolis College of Art and Design (MCAD). He graduated in 2007 and became a freelance artist.

History

Rieger's change in his street art began with him weaving the word HOTTEA onto a chained fence. HOTTEA seemed to stick and soon became his street name.  HOTTEA includes family influences throughout all of his work.  When Rieger's grandmother died in 2007, Rieger began to use the knitting she had taught him to create works of art throughout the Minneapolis area.

The word HOTTEA was seen all over Minneapolis. HOTTEA began to create images, such as one image of his grandmother, created by connecting yarn to nails, which created the image.

While HOTTEA's art was being discussed online, he started to focus on hanging yarn from canopies over walkways on freeways in the Twin Cities.

HOTTEA continued installing pieces throughout the Twin Cities and eventually started to install pieces of his work in local businesses, such as the HAUS Salon and he has a piece at the Minneapolis Institute of Art (MIA).

In 2013, Rieger was named Best Street Artist in Minneapolis.

Even though HOTTEA is exhibiting his work indoors, he is still creating public art out on the streets.  In 2013 he had outdoor installations in London, Berlin, New York and Los Angeles.

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Hoàn Lão is the capital of Bố Trạch District, situated via north-eastern Quảng Bình, is located about 13 km north of Đồng Hới.

The township (thị trấn) is located about 30 km east of Phong Nha-Kẻ Bàng National Park a UNESCO Heritage Site.
Hoàn Lão covers 5,70 km² and had a population of 7,372 in 2012.

References

Populated places in Quảng Bình province
District capitals in Vietnam
Townships in Vietnam
Deh Mirza Qoli (, also Romanized as Deh Mīrzā Qolī) is a village in Borborud-e Gharbi Rural District, in the Central District of Aligudarz County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 33, in 6 families.

References 

Populated places in Aligudarz County
Charles X. Zimmerman (January 18, 1865 – November 14, 1926) was an American brigadier general during World War I, businessman and  politician. He was also the vice president of the first American Football League, as well as the owner of the league's Cleveland Panthers.

Biography

Military career 
On May 8, 1884, Zimmerman enlisted in the Fifth Ohio Infantry. He commanded Company F, Fifth Ohio Infantry during the Spanish–American War. He served in the Ohio National Guard and was promoted to brigadier general (NA) on August 5, 1917. Zimmerman was commanding general of the 73rd Infantry Brigade, part of the 37th Infantry Division; he was discharged on February 5, 1919. He served at Camp Sheridan, Alabama, Camp Lee, and Camp Beauregarde, Louisiana. During the Meuse-Argonne Offensive, he served in the defensive sector along with the AEF.

Cleveland Panthers
In 1946, Zimmerman's "Panthers" moniker was ranked second in a contest sponsored by the Cleveland Plain Dealer for fans to name Cleveland's new All-America Football Conference franchise. Coach Paul Brown did not want the new team named after him, so he looked into naming the club the Panthers. However the team's secretary, George T. Jones, reportedly demanded too much money and the team was instead named the Cleveland Browns.

Personal life
Zimmerman married twice in his life, first to Anna Hill- who died in December 1897- and then to Ethel Vogt on June 5, 1900. He died unexpectedly in New York City on November 14, 1926. He was buried at Knollwood Cemetery in Mayfield Heights, Ohio.

References

1865 births
1926 deaths
Businesspeople from Cleveland
People from Euclid, Ohio
American military personnel of the Spanish–American War
United States Army generals of World War I
United States Army generals
Burials at Knollwood Cemetery
Military personnel from Ohio
Take Back the Night may refer to:
Take Back the Night (organization), an anti-violence organization
"Take Back the Night" (song), a 2013 song by Justin Timberlake
"Take Back the Night", a 2013 song by TryHardNinja in collaboration with Jordan Maron
Take Back the Night, a 1980 feminist book edited by Laura Lederer
The Mayor of Keelung is the chief political executive of the city of Keelung in Taiwan. The current mayor is George Hsieh.

List of mayors

Timeline

References

See also
Keelung
Ken or KEN may refer to:

Entertainment
 Ken (album), a 2017 album by Canadian indie rock band Destroyer.
 Ken (film), 1964 Japanese film.
 Ken (magazine), a large-format political magazine.
 Ken Masters, a main character in the Street Fighter franchise.

People
 Ken Carson, Atlanta rapper and member of the Opium collective
 Ken (given name), a list of people named Ken
 Ken (musician) (born 1968), guitarist of the Japanese rock band L'Arc-en-Ciel
 Ken Suson (born 1997), member of Filipino boy band SB19
 Ken (South Korean singer) (born 1992), stage name of Lee Jae-hwan of the South Korean boy group VIXX
 Naoko Ken (born 1953), Japanese singer and actress (Ken as surname)
 Thomas Ken (1637–1711), English cleric and composer
 Tjungkara Ken (born 1969), Aboriginal Australian artist
 Ken Zheng (born April 5, 1995) is an Indonesian actor, screenwriter and martial artist

Other
 Kèn, a musical instrument from Vietnam.
 Ken (doll), a product by Mattel.
 Ken (unit) (間), a Japanese unit of measurement and proportion.
 Ken River, a river in the Bundelkhand region, India.
 Komisja Edukacji Narodowej, Polish National Board of Education.
 Ken (県), meaning "prefecture" in Japanese, see Prefectures of Japan.
 Ken (拳), meaning "fist" in Japanese, see Sansukumi-ken for various hand gesture matching games.
 Ken (Կ կ), the fifteenth letter of the Armenian alphabet.
 KEN (ISO 3166-1 country code for Kenya).
 Kent, county in England, Chapman code.

See also
 Kendall (disambiguation), includes a list of people named Kendall.
 Kenneth, includes a list of people and places named Kenneth or Ken.
 Kenning (disambiguation)
 Kenny (disambiguation), includes a list of people named Kenny.
Keh-Fei Frank Liu is a Chinese-born American physicist.

Liu was born in 1947 and graduated from the department of physics at Tunghai University with a Bachelor of Science degree in 1968. He then pursued graduate study at the State University of New York, Stony Brook, where he was advised by Gerald E. Brown. Liu completed his Master of Science degree in 1971, followed by his doctorate in 1975. Liu held an adjunct assistant professorship at the University of California, Los Angeles, between 1979 and 1980, when he joined the University of Kentucky faculty. In 1986, Liu was promoted to a full professorship in 1986. In 1997, Liu was elected a fellow of the American Physical Society "[f]or pioneering work in lattice gauge calculations which checked nuclear models quantitatively".

References

21st-century Taiwanese physicists
21st-century American physicists
Taiwanese people from Beijing
Scientists from Beijing
Fellows of the American Physical Society
1947 births
Living people
Republic of China (1912–1949) emigrants to the United States
20th-century American physicists
Stony Brook University alumni
Tunghai University alumni
20th-century Taiwanese physicists
The first School of Naval Architecture opened in 1811 in Portsmouth. The school was principally established to offer a deeper study of the principles of ship design than had traditionally been retained through the apprenticeship model. To this end, students were taught mathematics, science, drawing, history, geography and literature. In 1816, it joined the Royal Naval College at Portsmouth to become the Royal Naval College and the School for Naval Architecture. Political lobbying forced its closure in 1837.  Divisions within the Navy had long been felt between those who saw educational pathways as key to progression within the Royal Navy and those who regarded family connections and patronage as the best means of advancement. Of the first School's closure, Reverend Joseph Woolley observed "that establishment produced men of accomplished skill and power in the application of sound theoretical principals to their professional work; but because they were treated with suspicion and dislike by the uneducated members of the profession, who unfortunately had too much influence at head quarters: the old cry of want of experience was raised  against them, and the value of their services, were for many years--the best years of their lives--lost to the country." 

This position changed shortly after Woolley made his remarks in March 1862, when in 1864, the Royal School of Naval Architecture or Royal School of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering was founded in South Kensington to train naval architects.  It was founded by Woolley, who had been Principal of the short-lived School of Mathematics and Naval Construction in Portsmouth (1848–1853). In 1873 the School moved to the Royal Naval College, Greenwich, then in 1967 to University College London.  Many of its graduates entered the Royal Corps of Naval Constructors.

The title FRSNA is an abbreviation for Fellow of the Royal School of Naval Architecture.

References

1864 establishments in England
Naval architecture
Training establishments of the Royal Navy
Marine engineering organizations
White Church, also known as The Brick Church, and formally as St. Thomas Episcopal Church and St. Thomas and St. Dennis Parish Church, is a historic church north of Cainhoy in Berkeley County, South Carolina.

It was built in 1819 as the parish church for St. Thomas and St. Dennis Parish and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1972, together with its vestry building and cemetery.

Reconstruction era
In October 1876 the church was the site of a planned Republican meeting, attended mostly by freedmen, which was interrupted by a large party of more than 150 white men, Democrats from Charleston who arrived by steamboat and demanded equal time. As this followed the massacre by whites of seven freedmen at Hamburg in Aiken County from July 4 to July 8, tensions were high. While efforts were made to have both sides lay down their arms, the tensions broke out into shooting, which resulted in the deaths of one African-American man and three to six whites. It "represented a rare instance during Reconstruction where the African American combatants got the better of their opponents."

It was one of several events during the campaign season in South Carolina in which violence was used to disrupt Republican meetings and suppress black voting, particularly in Edgefield County, which had a Republican/black majority. Typical of the times was a plan for Edgefield County by veteran General Martin W. Gary, who listed numerous activities to take place over several months by rifle clubs to disrupt Republican voting.

References

External links

 Robert Shelton Converse,  St. Thomas and St. Denis Parish Church: An Anglo-Franco Alliance in the Lowcountry, May 2011, a thesis project submitted to Clemson University and the College of Charleston

Episcopal churches in South Carolina
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Churches completed in 1819
19th-century Episcopal church buildings
Churches in Berkeley County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Berkeley County, South Carolina