Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
William M. Viney was an African-American political organizer, a civil rights activist, farmer, and minister. Viney served as a constitutional convention delegate in South Carolina during the Reconstruction era, as a political organizer, and as a sergeant in the American Civil War.

Biography 
William M. Viney was born in Ohio, and early in life he worked as a broom maker. He served as a sergeant in Company G of the 54th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment during the American Civil War.

After the war he settled in the Colleton County of South Carolina and bought land near Somerville, and in July 1865 he tried to integrate Charleston, South Carolina's streetcars by riding on one for "whites only". He travelled throughout the Colleton County District holding meetings and reached out to poor whites in his political organizing, which led up to the South Carolina's 1868 Constitutional Convention. He was frequently threatened violence during his political organizing.

He was a delegate to South Carolina's 1868 Constitutional Convention.

References

People of Ohio in the American Civil War
Activists from Ohio
People from Colleton County, South Carolina
Activists for African-American civil rights
African-American Christians
Year of birth missing
Date of birth unknown
Date of death unknown
African Americans in the American Civil War
African-American activists
Activists from South Carolina
African-American politicians during the Reconstruction Era
Farmers from Ohio
Farmers from South Carolina
Orthomecyna exigua is a moth of the family Crambidae. It is endemic to the Hawaiian islands of Molokai, Maui, Lanai and Hawaii.

Subspecies
Orthomecyna exigua exigua (Molokai, Maui, Lanai, Hawaii)
Orthomecyna exigua cupreipennis Butler, 1883 (Lanai)

External links

Crambinae
Endemic moths of Hawaii
Martin Krampelj (born March 10, 1995) is a Slovenian professional basketball player for Iwate Big Bulls of the B.League. He played college basketball for the Creighton Bluejays.

Early career
Krampelj was a member of youth categories at Grosuplje and later Krka.

College career
In 2015, Krampelj announced his decision to attend the Creighton University in the United States and play for the Creighton Bluejays. Krampelj averaged 11.9 points and 8.1 rebounds per game as a redshirt sophomore, hitting 67.1-percent of his field goals. However, he tore his ACL in a game against Seton Hall on January 17, 2018 and was forced to miss the rest of the season. As a redshirt junior, Krampelj averaged 13.5 points and 6.9 rebounds per game, shooting 59.2 percent from the floor. He was named Honorable Mention All-Big East and led the Bluejays to a 20-15 record, advancing to the quarterfinals of the National Invitation Tournament. After the season, he opted to forego his final season of eligibility and enter the NBA draft.

Professional career

Cedevita Olimpija (2019–2020)
After going undrafted in the 2019 NBA draft, Krampelj was named a member of the Denver Nuggets for the 2019 NBA Summer League.

On 12 July 2019, Krampelj signed his first professional contract with Cedevita Olimpija.

Loan to MoraBanc Andorra (2019–2020)
On 18 December 2019, MoraBanc Andorra announced that they had added Krampelj to their roster on loan from Cedevita Olimpija.

GTK Gliwice (2020)
On 20 August 2020, Krampelj signed with GTK Gliwice of the PLK. In seven games he averaged 10.0 points, 6.1 rebounds, 1.4 assists and 1.9 steals per game. Krampelj parted ways with the team on October 9.

Sioux Falls Skyforce (2021–2022)
In October 2021, Krampelj joined the Sioux Falls Skyforce from the available player pool. On 3 February 2022, Krampelj was removed from the team by the Skyforce.

On 10 February 2022, Krampelj was reacquired and activated by Sioux Falls. He played 31 games and averaged 9.5 points, 5.4 rebounds and 1.1 assists in 19.5 minutes.

Aguada (2022)
In April 2022, Krampelj signed with Aguada from the Uruguayan League.

Hamilton Honey Badgers (2022)
On 5 May 2022, Krampelj signed with the Hamilton Honey Badgers of the CEBL.

MKS Dąbrowa Górnicza (2022–present)
On September 20, 2022, he has signed with MKS Dąbrowa Górnicza of the Polish Basketball League (PLK).

References

External links
 Creighton Bluejays bio
 College Statistics at espn.com

1995 births
Living people
BC Andorra players
BC Astana players
Expatriate basketball people in Andorra
Club Atlético Aguada players
Creighton Bluejays men's basketball players
Iwate Big Bulls players
KK Cedevita Olimpija players
Liga ACB players
MKS Dąbrowa Górnicza (basketball) players
Power forwards (basketball)
Sioux Falls Skyforce players
Slovenian expatriate basketball people in the United States
Slovenian men's basketball players
Basketball players from Ljubljana
Ortnek (; ) is a settlement in the Municipality of Ribnica in southern Slovenia. The railway line from Ljubljana to Kočevje runs through the settlement and the village has a railway station. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola and is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region.

Strategic petroleum reserve

A major storage site for Slovenia's strategic petroleum reserves is located in a valley immediately west of Ortnek. In the past, it was used as a military petroleum reserve. The Ortnek facility is one of Slovenia's largest petroleum storage sites, the total stockpiles of which are envisaged as sufficient to supply Slovenia's needs for three months. Diesel fuel and gasoline are stored at the site, as well as kerosene at times. In addition to the visible reservoirs, there are seven underground reservoirs built into the surrounding hills. Access to the site is strictly controlled.

Ortnek Castle and Ortnek Manor

The ruins of Ortnek Castle stand on Big Žrnovec Hill () southwest of the settlement. The castle was first mentioned in written documents dating to 1355, but it was built in the 13th century on a site that has also yielded Iron Age artefacts. The castle was abandoned in the 19th century.

Ortnek Manor stands along Zastava Creek, east of the road from Ljubljana to Kočevje. It is a three-story structure with a four-sided roof that was built at the end of the 17th century on the site of a former manor farm. After the Kosler family abandoned Ortnek Castle in 1884, the manor was reworked into a residence for them. In addition to the manor, the grounds include outbuildings and a park.

Church

The best-preserved part of the Ortnek Castle complex is the 17th-century castle chapel, dedicated to Saint George (). The church stands on Big Žrnovec Hill southeast of the ruins of Ortnek Castle. Its nave is divided into three sections by pilasters, the chancel is walled on three sides, and the bell tower stands to the northwest. The church's furnishings—three altars, paintings from 1641 by Master HGG, and the pulpit—were restored between 1999 and 2003, and they are stored in various locations.

References

External links 

 Ortnek on Geopedia

Populated places in the Municipality of Ribnica
Ang Mo Kio Public Library (Simplified Chinese: 宏茂桥社区图书馆) is one of the 26 public libraries established by the National Library Board of Singapore.

Located along Ang Mo Kio Avenue 6 within walking distance of Yio Chu Kang MRT station, it serves the residents of the surrounding Ang Mo Kio GRC. As a standalone two-storey building, the library is a prominent landmark in central Ang Mo Kio.

History

Ang Mo Kio Community Library was officially opened on 17 August 1985 by Yeo Toon Chia, then Member of Parliament for Ang Mo Kio GRC, and was opened to the public on 19 August. The library was closed in March 2002 for renovation, and was officially reopened on 5 January 2003 by Vivian Balakrishnan, then Minister of State for National Development. Its name was changed to Ang Mo Kio Public Library.

Layout
Covering an area of 4,277 m2, the library spans two levels and serves the residents of Ang Mo Kio GRC, which consists of Chong Boon, Ang Mo Kio, Kebun Baru and Yio Chu Kang.

First floor
Children's collection
Adult fiction
Magazines
Cafe Galilee

Second floor
Young people's collection
Adult non-fiction
Indian Library Services - containing the most comprehensive collection of Tamil print and audiovisual material among Singapore's libraries.
Chinese and Malay collections
Quiet Reading Room (Newspapers)

References

External links 
 National Library Board

1985 establishments in Singapore
Library buildings completed in 1985
Libraries established in 1985
Libraries in Singapore
Buildings and structures in Ang Mo Kio
20th-century architecture in Singapore
Al-Walid ibn al-Walid ibn al-Mughira () was an early companion of the Islamic prophet Muhammad. Al-Walid belonged to the Banu Makhzum clan of the Quraysh tribe of Mecca and was a brother of the prominent Muslim commander Khalid ibn al-Walid. He fought with the Quraysh against Muhammad at the Battle of Badr in 624, during which many of his clansmen were slain. He was captured by the Muslims during the battle, but was released and embraced Islam. Upon his return to Mecca, he was shackled and imprisoned. According to the history of al-Tabari (d. 923), al-Walid and his Makhzumite kinsmen Salama ibn Hisham (a brother of Abu Jahl) and Ayyash ibn Abi Rabi'a emigrated from Mecca to join Muhammad and his followers in Medina, where he later died of heart failure. He was mourned by Muhammad's Makhzumite wife Umm Salama, who recited: For al-Walīd b. al-Walīd b. al-Mughīrah, O my eye, let your tears flow,  The likes of al-Walīd b. al-Walīd Abū al-Walīd protect the clan [against its foe].

Al-Walid's eldest son was also called al-Walid. Muhammad, considering the Makhzum's usage of this name to be excessive, changed the younger al-Walid's name to Abd Allah. Abd Allah's descendants became a prominent family in Medina and inherited the properties of Khalid ibn al-Walid after the deaths of his last descendants in  because they were the closest blood relatives of the prominent commander, and continued to be in possession of the properties at least through the late 9th century.

References

Bibliography

Companions of the Prophet
Banu Makhzum
Battle of Badr
Frédérique Collin (born 1944 in Montreal, Quebec) is a Canadian actress, screenwriter and film director. She is most noted for her performance in Marie in the City (Marie s'en va-t'en ville), for which she received a Genie Award nomination for Best Actress at the 9th Genie Awards.

Her other acting credits have included the films Françoise Durocher, Waitress, Réjeanne Padovani, Once Upon a Time in the East (Il était une fois dans l'est), Gina, The Absence (L'Absence), Lucien Brouillard, To Be Sixteen (Avoir 16 ans), Lessons on Life (Trois pommes à côté du sommeil) and Au fil de l'eau, and the television series Témoignages and Fortier. Her stage roles included productions of Anne Legault's Conte d'hiver 70 and Michel Tremblay's High Mass for a Full Moon of Summer (Messe solonnelle pour une pleine lune d'été).

She was also co-director and co-writer with Paule Baillargeon of the 1980 film La cuisine rouge.

She dropped out of acting after 2003, reemerging in the early 2010s as a mental health and art therapy advocate after going public about her battles with alcoholism, drug addiction and compulsive gambling.

 List of roles 

 Cinema 

 1971 : Question de vie : Estelle 1972 : Françoise Durocher, Waitress - Françoise Durocher 1972 : The Time of the Hunt (Le Temps d'une chasse) : The young servant 1973 : La Conquête : Rita 1973 : Réjeanne Padovani : Hélène Caron 1973 : Les Allées de la terre : Zette 1973 : Noël et Juliette : rôle inconnu 1974 : Once Upon a Time in the East : Lise Paquette 1975 : Gina : Dolorès 1975 : The Yellow Island (L'Île jaune) : Suzanne 1975 : Confidences of the Night (L'Amour blessé) 1976 : The Absence (L'Absence) : Louise 1983 : Lucien Brouillard 1985 : Celui qui voit les heures : Mireille 1986 : Sonia : unnamed role 1987 : Marie in the City (Marie s'en va-t-en ville) 1988 : Lamento pour un homme de lettres : The wife of Laberge 1989 : Lessons on Life (Trois pommes à côté du sommeil) : Thérèse 2002 : Au fil de l'eau : Fabienne 2003 : Evil Words (Sur le seuil) : Madame Hénault Television 

 1971 : Fanfreluche (TV series) : Lucas (one episode) 1977 : Du tac au tac (TV series) : Hélène 1980 : Jeune Délinquant (miniseries) : Lawyer 1997 : Les Orphelins de Duplessis (miniseries) : Sœur Clothilde 2001 : Fortier (TV series) : Jeannine Doyle (two episodes) 2002 : Asbestos : Madame Duquette As director 

 1980 : La Cuisine rouge As writer 

 1980 : La Cuisine rouge Theatre 

 1971 : Les Belles-Sœurs by Michel Tremblay, directed by André Brassard - role of Lise Paquette, friend of Linda Lauzon
 1973 : Les Belles-Sœurs by Michel Tremblay, directed by André Brassard - role of Lise Paquette, friend of Linda Lauzon
 1974 : Les Belles-Sœurs'' by Michel Tremblay, directed by André Brassard - role of Marie-Ange Brouillette, neighbour of Germaine Lauzon

References

External links

1944 births
Canadian television actresses
Canadian film actresses
Canadian stage actresses
Actresses from Montreal
French Quebecers
Living people
20th-century Canadian actresses
21st-century Canadian actresses
After Dark is an album recorded by Kitty Wells and released in 1959 on the Decca label (DL 8888). On its release, Billboard praised the "haunting nasal quality" of her voice and called the album another "great collection of ballads having to do with the seamy and sinful sides of life, sung as only Kitty Wells can sing them."

Track listing
Side 1
 "After Dark" (Kitty Wells) - 2:48
 "Your Wild Life's Gonna Get You Down" (Bob Gallion) - 2:38
 "You're Not That Easy to Forget" (Henry Davis, Wilbur Jones) - 2:36
 "I Heard the Jukebox Playing" (Kitty Wells, Linda Bagget, Webb Pierce) - 2:12
 "Lonely Side of Town" (Roy Botkin) - 2:37
 "My Used to Be Darling" (Billy Wallace, Vic McAlpin) - 2:23

Side 2
 "He's Married to Me" (Bill Carrigan, Elmer Alley, Ernie Keller) - 2:28
 "Honky Tonk Waltz" (Billy Wallace) - 2:30
 "I'm Tired of Pretending" (Hank Thompson) - 2:38
 "Divided by Two" (Red Wortham) - 2:20
 "Beside You" (Jim Anglin) - 2:37
 "They Can't Take Your Love" (May Hawks) - 2:29

References

1959 albums
Kitty Wells albums
Decca Records albums
Booroorban is a locality in the central part of the Riverina. It is in the Edward River Council local government area and on the Cobb Highway between Hay and Deniliquin, around  south west of the state capital, Sydney. At the , Booroorban had a population of 33.

The community sits alongside the Booroorban State Forest. Facilities include a pub—the Royal Mail Hotel—and a public hall.

History
The site of Booroorban was on a stock-route supplying the Victorian market that developed in the 1850s, located on the Old Man Plain between the Murrumbidgee River and Billabong Creek.  The locality, which became known as Pine Ridge, was where the track crossed Box Creek (about mid-way between modern-day Hay and Wanganella).

Pine Ridge
During 1859 Henry Shiell, the Police Magistrate for the district based at Lang's Crossing Place (later Hay), initiated a public subscription to fund the sinking of a well at Pine Ridge to provide water for travellers crossing the Old Man Plain.  Messrs. Marshall and Waring from Deniliquin were engaged to sink the well, work on which commenced in September 1859.

By late 1860 a public-house was constructed near the well by Messrs. Roberts and Roby, businessmen from Deniliquin, which became known as the Pine Ridge Inn (or Hotel).   With the establishment of a coach route between Deniliquin and Hay the public-house at Pine Ridge became a coach change-station for horses.  Early recorded publicans were Chapman (1862) and William Kiely (May 1864).  By November 1864 Samuel Porter had purchased the Pine Ridge Hotel.  He carried out extensive repairs to the establishment which had "for some time been in a most dilapidated state" and constructed a dam on nearby Box Creek.  In July 1866 Porter was granted a license for the Pine Ridge Hotel.

Boorboorban village
In December 1867 Crown Lands were declared to be "set apart as the site for the Village of Booroorban".  Until at least the late 1870s, despite the official naming of Booroorban village, the locality was more often referred to as Pine Ridge (or Pineridge) in the Hay newspaper, the Riverine Grazier.

During 1868 Porter built a new hotel at Booroorban which he named the Royal Mail.  The publican's license of the older Pine Ridge Hotel was transferred to John Edmondson in 1868.

Booroorban Post Office opened on 16 September 1881 and closed in 1986.

References

External links

Towns in the Riverina
Towns in New South Wales
Cadmium oxide is an inorganic compound with the formula CdO. It is one of the main precursors to other cadmium compounds. It crystallizes in a cubic rocksalt lattice like sodium chloride, with octahedral cation and anion centers. It occurs naturally as the rare mineral monteponite. Cadmium oxide can be found as a colorless amorphous powder or as brown or red crystals. Cadmium oxide is an n-type semiconductor with a band gap of 2.18 eV (2.31 eV) at room temperature (298 K).

Production and structure
Since cadmium compounds are often found in association with zinc ores, cadmium oxide is a common by-product of zinc refining. It is produced by burning elemental cadmium in air. Pyrolysis of other cadmium compounds, such as the nitrate or the carbonate, also affords this oxide. When pure, it is red, but CdO is unusual in being available in many differing colours due to its tendency to form defect structures resulting from anion vacancies. Cadmium oxide is prepared commercially by oxidizing cadmium vapor in air.

Uses
Cadmium oxide is used in cadmium plating baths, electrodes for storage batteries, cadmium salts, catalyst, ceramic glazes, phosphors, and nematocide. Major uses for cadmium oxide are as an ingredient for electroplating baths, optoelectronic devices, and in pigments.

Transparent conductor
CdO is used as a transparent conductive material, which was prepared as a transparent conducting film as early as 1907 by Karl Baedeker. Cadmium oxide in the form of thin films has been used in applications such as photodiodes, phototransistors, photovoltaic cells, transparent electrodes, liquid crystal displays, IR detectors, and anti reflection coatings. CdO microparticles undergo bandgap excitation when exposed to UV-A light and is also selective in phenol photodegradation.

Cadmium plating
Most commercial electroplating of cadmium is done by electrodeposition from cyanide baths. These cyanide baths consist of cadmium oxide and sodium cyanide in water, which likely form cadmium cyanide and sodium hydroxide. A typical formula is 32 g/L cadmium oxide and 75 g/L sodium cyanide. The cadmium concentration may vary by as much as 50%. Brighteners are usually added to the bath and the plating is done at room temperature with high purity cadmium anodes.

Reactivity
CdO is a basic oxide and is thus attacked by aqueous acids to give solutions of [Cd(H2O)6]2+. Upon treatment with strong alkaline solutions,  forms.
A thin coat of cadmium oxide forms on the surface of cadmium in moist air at room temperature. Cadmium will oxidize at room temperatures to form CdO. Cadmium vapor and steam will form CdO and hydrogen in a reversible reaction.

References

External links

Cadmium(II) oxide information at Webelements.

Cadmium compounds
Oxides
II-VI semiconductors
IARC Group 1 carcinogens
Rock salt crystal structure
Varsity Arena, located at 299 Bloor Street West, Toronto, Ontario is an indoor arena that opened on December 17, 1926, and is primarily home to the ice hockey teams of the University of Toronto, the Varsity Blues. It also hosted the Toronto Toros of the WHA from 1973 to 1974 and the Toronto Planets of the RHI in 1993. It is located beside Varsity Stadium.

One of the first indoor arenas to be built without pillars in the seating area blocking the line of sight, Varsity Arena sat close to 4,800 in double wooden chairs at the time of its construction. It was designed by Professor T. R. Loudon along with architects Messers. Pearson and Darling and had an interior volume of . Originally the floor under the ice surface consisted of iron pipes covered in sand.

The seating capacity was reduced to 4,116 by renovations in 1985–86, which expanded the ice sheet to professional standards and eliminated fire code violations that had been found in 1977. The current gross floor area is .

It is also the home of the University of Toronto Intramural hockey league, which comprises (as of the Winter term of 2006) of 46 men's and eight women's teams of varying skill levels (from recreational to near-varsity calibre) competing in six men's and two women's divisions. 

Prior to 2009, the university also used the arena to host examinations. 

The first goal in the arena was scored by future NHL player Dave Trottier of the Varsity Grads in a two-period exhibition game against the Varsity Blues on opening night.

References

External links
Varsity Arena history from http://hockey.ballparks.com

Ice hockey venues in Toronto
Indoor arenas in Ontario
Indoor ice hockey venues in Canada
University of Toronto buildings
World Hockey Association venues
Darling and Pearson buildings
University sports venues in Canada
Continental Basketball Association venues
1926 establishments in Ontario
Sports venues completed in 1926
Bernhard Fuchs (born 1971 in Haslach a.d. Mühl / Upper Austria) is an Austrian photographer.

Career 
Bernhard Fuchs grew up in Helfenberg / Upper Austria and he studied from 1993 to 1997 at the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf, from 1994 under Bernd Becher. From 1997 to 1999 he completed a post-graduate study in a masterclass at the Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig under Timm Rautert.

Fuchs lives and works in Düsseldorf.

Bernhard Fuchs received the Austrian Art Award for Media Art in the field of Artistic Photography in 2017.

Publications 
 Portrait Photographs. Edition Fotohof, Salzburg 2003.
 Autos. Koenig Books, London 2006.
 Roads and Paths. Koenig Books, London 2009. 
 Farms. Koenig Books, London 2011.
 Woodlands. Koenig Books, London 2014
 Fathom. Koenig Books, London 2018
 Mühl. Koenig Books, London 2020

Exhibitions

Solo exhibitions 

 1996: Portraits, Westfälischer Kunstverein Münster
 2000: Portraits in Farbe, Museum Folkwang, Essen
 2004: Portraitfotografien 1994–2001, Museum für Gegenwartskunst Siegen, Siegen
 2006: Portraits und Autos, Landesgalerie Linz, Linz
 2007: Autos und Portraits, Museum Ludwig, Cologne
 2009: Straßen und Wege, Josef Albers Museum Quadrat, Bottrop
 2010: Porträts, Kunsthalle Krems, Krems
 2012: Portraits/Autos/Straßen und Wege, Sprengel Museum, Hannover
 2014: Waldungen, Josef Albers Museum Quadrat, Bottrop
 2015: Waldungen, Lentos Art Museum, Linz
 2020: Mühl, Josef Albers Museum Quadrat, Bottrop

Group exhibitions 
 1996: Manifesta 1, Chabot Museum, Rotterdam
 2000: How you look at it, Sprengel Museum, Hannover
 2002: today till now – zeitgenössische Fotografie aus Düsseldorf, Museum Kunst Palast, Düsseldorf
 2006: Who is the other, Zacheta National Gallery of Art, Warsaw
 2003: Landschaft, Kunsthalle Wilhelmshaven, Wilhelmshaven
 2008: On the human being, Centro Andaluz de Arte Contemporáneo, Sevilla
 2010: Der Rote Bulli, Stephen Shore und die neue Düsseldorfer Fotografie, NRW Forum, Düsseldorf
 2012: Der Mensch und seine Objekte, Museum Folkwang, Essen
 2015: Landscape in my mind, Bank Austria Kunstforum, Vienna
 2020: Subjekt und Objekt.Foto Rhein Ruhr, Kunsthalle Düsseldorf, Düsseldorf
 2022: Faces. Avedon bis Newton, Albertina, Vienna

References

External links 
 

1971 births
Living people
Austrian photographers
Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig alumni
People from Rohrbach District