Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Sandberg Prize for Israeli Art refers to a prize for art and design awarded at the Israel Museum, Jerusalem, with a particular focus on Israeli art. The prize was inaugurated in 1968 with funds from an anonymous New York–based donor. The prize is named in honor of Willem Sandberg, who served between 1964 and 1968 as chairman of the Executive Committee of the Israel Museum, which opened in 1965.

History
The Sandberg Prize Foundation was established with a 75 thousand dollar fund which was earmarked for the purchase of Israeli art, and to be awarded to artists for their work. The anonymous donor requested to honor the work that Sandberg had done to promote Modern Art in Israel and with the intention of supporting the proliferation of art in Israel.  

Joseph Zaritsky was the first artist to be awarded the prize 2 January 1968. The panel of judges for the prize included Sandberg and Yonah Fisher. The prize was given to Zaritsky for the 1964 painting which paid homage to Jan Vermeer. In the many interviews that followed the prize, Zaritsky stressed that the artwork has an independence of its own and "it is not permissible to look at  a painting and see more than what is there", he explained "an artists should not imagine beyond what he sees. What he sees is what there is. A painting is not a dream".

On December 3, 1968, the Sandberg Prize was awarded to Yigal Tumarkin for Sculpture and Arie Aroch for Painting.   

In addition to the prize a Sandberg Research Grant was awarded over the years from the Department of Design and Architecture at the Israel Museum.

Notable recipients
 1969 Yitzhak Danziger
 1972 Moshe Kupferman
 1975 Anna Ticho
 1976 Yechiel Shemi
 1977 Michael Gross
 1978 Menashe Kadishman
 1979 Pinchas Cohen Gan
 1980 Micha Ullman
 1985 Dov Feigin
 1987 Motti Mizrachi
 1989 Yaacov Kaufman
 1991 Israel Hershberg
 1999 Pesach Slabosky

For a complete listing see here

See also
Visual arts in Israel

References

External links 
 Artwork by Sandberg Prize recipients from the Israel Museum Collection
 "Israel Museum names winners of arts and design prizes" Haaretz, published 31.1.11

 
Israel Museum
1968 in art
Decamethylferrocene or bis(pentamethylcyclopentadienyl)iron(II) is a chemical compound with formula  or .  It is a sandwich compound, whose molecule has an iron(II) cation  attached by coordination bonds between two pentamethylcyclopentadienyl anions (, ). It can also be viewed as a derivative of ferrocene, with a methyl group replacing each hydrogen atom of its cyclopentadienyl rings.  The name and formula are often abbreviated to DmFc,   or .

This compound is a yellow crystalline solid that is used in chemical laboratories as a weak reductant. The iron(II) core is easily oxidized to iron(III), yielding the monovalent cation decamethylferrocenium, and even to higher oxidation states.

Preparation 
Decamethylferrocene is prepared in the same manner as ferrocene from pentamethylcyclopentadiene. This method can be used to produce other decamethylcyclopentadienyl sandwich compounds.
2 Li(C5Me5) + FeCl2 → Fe(C5Me5)2 + 2 LiCl

The product can be purified by sublimation.  has staggered  rings. The average distance between iron and each carbon is approximately 2.050 Å. This structure has been confirmed by X-ray crystallography.

Redox reactions 
Like ferrocene, decamethylferrocene forms a stable cation because Fe(II) is easily oxidized to Fe(III). Because of the electron donating methyl groups on the  groups, decamethylferrocene is more reducing than is ferrocene. In a solution of acetonitrile the reduction potential for the  couple is −0.59 V compared to a  reference (−0.48 V vs Fc/ in ). Oxygen is reduced to hydrogen peroxide by decamethylferrocene in acidic solution.

Using powerful oxidants (e.g.  or  in , or  in ) decamethylferrocene is oxidized to a stable dication with an iron(IV) core. In the  salt, the  rings are parallel. In contrast, a tilt angle of 17° between the  rings is observed in the crystal structure of the  salt.

References 

Ferrocenes
Pentamethylcyclopentadienyl complexes
One-electron reducing agents
"Josephine" was a 1936 song with music by Wayne King and Burke Bivens and lyrics by Gus Kahn.

It was first recorded by Wayne King and his Orchestra and issued on Victor 25518-A, which became one of the band's best selling recordings.

The song was covered by many artists including: 
Les Paul with Mary Ford, 1951, peak position no. 12
Charlie Blackwell, 1959 
 Paul Muench Trio, 1960
Bill Black's Combo, 1960, peak position no. 18
The Lane Quintet, 1960 
The Multiple Guitars of Peter Posa, 1960  
National Singers of U.S.A., 1960 
Russ Morgan and his orchestra, 1961
Ray Charles
Connie Barber
Earl Bostic and his Orchestra 
Lawrence Welk and his Champagne Music 
George Poole Orchestra
Jim Hall (musician) and his Orchestra, 1963 
Johnny Maddox and the Rhythmasters, 1954  
Norman Lee (musician), 1964
Russ Carlyle, 1967 
Mose Allison (jazz singer), 1987

References

1951 songs
Wayne King songs
Songs with music by Wayne King
Songs with lyrics by Gus Kahn
Egon Schöpf (born 16 October 1925) is an Austrian alpine skier who competed in the 1948 Winter Olympics and in the 1952 Winter Olympics. He was born in Innsbruck the capital of Tyrol. In 1948 he finished fifth in the alpine skiing downhill event and sixth in the alpine skiing slalom competition. Four years later he participated in the 1952 downhill event and in the giant slalom competition but he was not able to finish one of these races.

References

1925 births
Living people
Austrian male alpine skiers
Skiers from Innsbruck
Olympic alpine skiers for Austria
Alpine skiers at the 1948 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 1952 Winter Olympics
Harrye Rebecca Piper Forbes (nee Smith; May 6, 1861 – September 18, 1951), also known as Mrs. A. S. C. Forbes, was an American historical preservationist, journalist, and author, best known for her efforts to preserve and promote California's El Camino Real and the old Spanish missions which it connected. She was for many years director of the Historical Society of Southern California.

Early life
Harrye Rebecca Piper Smith was born near Everett, Pennsylvania, one of at least nine children of William Piper Smith (1827–1900) and Rachel Lavinia (Kay) Smith (1831–1921). The family moved to the area of Wichita, Kansas, in the 1870s. She graduated from the Wichita Episcopal College and attended the Heatherley School of Fine Art in London. In 1886 she married English-American businessman Armitage S. C. Forbes (1857–1928) in Wichita. After marriage, the couple moved to Tacoma, Washington, where her husband became owner of Pacific Soda Works. They later relocated to London, where they lived for four years, traveling in France and Spain and collecting art and artifacts. While in Europe she wrote letters to American newspapers.  Upon returning to the United States the Forbeses took up residence in Southern California.

Career
Forbes was a writer on topics such as the history of California, and Native Americans, and the Boxer Rebellion in China. She sometimes used the pseudonym "Harry Forbes".

Around 1900 Forbes started promoting the idea of a "National Naval Memorial" for dead navy sailors, consisting of a ceremony of casting flowers into the sea. Her ideas were incorporated into naval memorial ceremonies nationwide.

In the early 1900s Forbes was living in Pasadena, California and, along with Tessa Kelso and Anna Pitcher, became involved with saving the deteriorating Spanish missions. In 1904 the El Camino Real Association of California was founded, and Forbes' design for a bell to mark the route of El Camino Real was adopted. In 1906 she established the California Bell Company to make the 90 pound bells, which proved popular and stimulated public interest in preserving the missions. She served for three years as president of the Department of California History and Landmarks for the Federated Clubs of California. Known as an "enthusiastic amateur photographer", she was also on the board of directors of the Los Angeles Camera Club, chair of club's 1902 Los Angeles Salon, and won first place in the Landscape category, the only amateur so awarded.

Published works

References

External links

1861 births
1951 deaths
People from Everett, Pennsylvania
People from Pasadena, California
Historical preservationists
Writers from California
Roscommon Racecourse is a horse racing venue located in Roscommon, County Roscommon, Ireland, approximately 76 km north east of Galway and 136 km west of Dublin.

The course holds both flat and jump racing.  Racing unofficially commenced in 1837, with the first official contests occurring in 1885.  Apart from a 12-year hiatus between 1936 and 1948 racing has continued ever since.  The feature race of the year at Roscommon is the €40,000 2 mile Grade 3 Kilbegnet Novice Chase, run at the end of September. The 1994 renewal saw top 2 mile chaser Sound Man beat Shawiya with subsequent Cheltenham Gold Cup winner Imperial Call back in third. The 2018 renewal was also strong. It was won by Ornua who went on to win the Grade 1 Doom Bar Maghull Novices Chase at Aintree from Cadmium who went on to win the Topham Trophy over the National fences also at Aintree. The course's most prestigious flat race is the Lenebane Stakes. There are nine meetings per year, all between May and September, and are run on either a Monday or a Tuesday.

The course is right-handed of about 1 mile 2 furlongs in length with an incline on approach to the winning post.

There has been considerable investment in the last couple of years with an upgrade in facilities including stables, bars and entrance turnstiles. After the last meeting of 2018 the existing weighing room facility was demolished and replaced by a modern new building which will be formally opened on the first day of the new racing season in Roscommon on Monday May 13, 2019.

Notable races

References 

Horse racing venues in the Republic of Ireland
Sports venues in County Roscommon
Sports venues completed in 1837
Roscommon (town)
Mark Osowski (February 14, 1963 – August 22, 2004) was a head coach for the Continental Basketball Association's Connecticut Pride, a college coach; and assistant coach for the Charlotte Hornets, the Golden State Warriors, and the Cleveland Cavaliers under Paul Silas.  Osowski died on August 22, 2004, at the age of 41 from complications of pancreatitis.

Osowski was a native of Leominster, Massachusetts and was very involved with his hometown community, sponsoring the Catherine Osowski Memorial Scholarship at his alma mater, Leominster High School, granted to students seeking careers in nursing. He also started and carried on the Mark Osowski Pro Basketball Camp for boys and girls.

References

1963 births
2004 deaths
American men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
Assumption Greyhounds men's basketball coaches
Basketball coaches from Massachusetts
Charlotte Hornets assistant coaches
Cleveland Cavaliers assistant coaches
Continental Basketball Association coaches
Deaths from pancreatitis
Golden State Warriors assistant coaches
People from Leominster, Massachusetts
Sportspeople from Worcester County, Massachusetts
The monk snake (Suta monachus), also known commonly as the hooded snake, is a species of venomous snake in the family Elapidae. The species is native to central and western Australia.

Geographic range
Within Australia, S. monachus is found in the states and territories of Northern Territory, South Australia, and Western Australia.

Habitat
The preferred natural habitats of S. monachus are savanna and shrubland.

Description
The average snout-to-vent length (SVL) of adults of S. monachus is , and the length of the tail is about 13% SVL. The maximum recorded SVL is . The top of the head is solid glossy black, without any pale markings. On average, this black "hood" extends on the nape to the fourth vertebral scale, but may extend only to the first or as far as the sixth. The body and tail are brick red dorsally, and white ventrally. The upper labials are white also. There is only one posterior temporal scale.

Diet
S. monachus preys upon lizards.

Reproduction
S. monachus is viviparous.

Venom
Although S. monachus is venomous, its bite is considered to be of lesser medical significance. A life-threatening envenomation is unlikely, but a debilitating injury is possible.

References

Further reading
Cogger HG (2014). Reptiles and Amphibians of Australia, Seventh Edition. Clayton, Victoria, Australia: CSIRO Publishing. xxx + 1,033 pp. .
Storr GM (1964). "Denisonia monachus, a new elapid snake from Western Australia". Western Australian Naturalist 9: 89–90.
Wilson, Steve; Swan, Gerry (2013). A Complete Guide to Reptiles of Australia, Fourth Edition. Sydney: New Holland Publishers. 522 pp. .

Snakes of Australia
Suta
Reptiles described in 1964
Taxobox binomials not recognized by IUCN
Desmond Mythen is an Irish hurler who played as a right corner-forward with the Wexford senior team.

Mythen made his debut on the inter-county scene at the age of sixteen when he was selected for the Wexford minor team. He enjoyed two unsuccessful championship seasons with the minor team. He subsequently joined the Wexford under-21 team, winning a Leinster medal in 2004. Muthen made his senior debut during the 2005 championship.

Career statistics

Club

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Oulart-the-Ballagh hurlers
Wexford inter-county hurlers
Kevin Rueda (born March 16, 1969) is a retired American soccer goalkeeper who played professionally in the USISL and USL A-League.

Youth
Rueda attended the Santa Clara University, playing on the men's soccer team from 1987 to 1991.  In 1991, the Broncos fell to the Virginia Cavaliers in the NCAA Men's Division I Soccer Championship.

Professional
During 1992–1993, Rueda played for Carcassonne in the Championnat de France amateur 2. In 1996, he signed with the California Jaguars of the USISL. That season, Rueda and his teammates won the championship.  In July 1997, the New England Revolution called up Rueda as a standby goalkeeper.  That year, Rueda was the USISL Western Conference All Star goalkeeper. On February 1, 1998, the San Jose Clash selected Rueda in the second round (fifteenth overall) of the 1998 MLS Supplemental Draft. On April 2, 1998, the Clash waived him during the pre-season.  Rueda returned to the Jaguars but moved to the San Francisco Bay Seals in June. In July 1998, the Seals loaned Rueda to the Los Angeles Galaxy.  In February 1999, the Seals traded Rueda to the San Diego Flash for the Flash's second round draft pick.  He played seventeen games in 1999, but was relegated to backup in 2000. In June 2000, the Flash traded Rueda to the Rochester Rhinos in exchange for the Rhinos’ 2001 draft picks.  Rueda played one game.   In 2001, he played for the Atlanta Silverbacks.

References

External links
 

Living people
American men's soccer players
Atlanta Silverbacks FC players
California Jaguars players
LA Galaxy players
New England Revolution players
Rochester New York FC players
San Diego Flash players
San Francisco Seals (soccer) players
Santa Clara Broncos men's soccer players
USISL players
A-League (1995–2004) players
1969 births
San Jose Earthquakes draft picks
Men's association football goalkeepers
Soccer players from California
Expatriate men's footballers in France
American expatriate sportspeople in France
American expatriate men's soccer players
Championnat National 3 players
The cuisine of Atlanta reflects both Southern and much broader influences. The city is home to a mix of high-end chef-driven restaurants receiving praise at the national level, an ethnic restaurant scene along Buford Highway, and traditional Southern eateries.

Atlanta is the birthplace of Coca-Cola. The fast food chain Chick-fil-A originated in  Hapeville, a suburb of Atlanta.

Historic restaurants
The city's first restaurant was a tiny establishment manned by a Frenchman named Toney Maquino, who served ham, eggs, and oysters when the city was still known as Marthasville. After the Civil War, R.G. Thompson opened the city's first fine dining restaurant, named Thompson's, which served high-end fare, including steaks and oysters. Henry Durand became the most prominent restaurateur in the Reconstruction time period.

High-end chef-driven restaurants
Since the turn of the 21st century, Atlanta has emerged as a sophisticated restaurant town. Many restaurants opened in the city's gentrifying neighborhoods have received praise at the national level, including Bocado, Bacchanalia, Flip Burger Boutique, and Miller Union in West Midtown, Empire State South in Midtown; and Two Urban Licks, Parish, and Rathbun's on the east side. The New York Times in 2011 characterized Empire State South and Miller Union as reflecting "a new kind of sophisticated Southern sensibility centered on the farm but experienced in the city".

Celebrity chefs
Atlanta is home to a number of celebrity chefs who have appeared on food reality television series such as Top Chef.

Other renowned chefs without food reality TV appearances include:
 Peter Chang (Tasty China (Marietta), Peter Chang's)
 Shane Devereux (The Lawrence (opened 2012), dinner party, Sound Table, TopFlr
Paul Luna (Lunatic Black Market, Loca Luna, Eclipse di Luna)
Art Smith (Southern Art)

Ethnic restaurants
Buford Highway, stretching from near Buckhead to Gwinnett County, is the area's international food destination. There, the million-plus immigrants who make Atlanta home have established various authentic ethnic restaurants, ranging from Vietnamese, Indian, Cuban, Korean, Salvadoran, Mexican, Colombian, Dominican, Japanese and Chinese, to Ethiopian.

Traditional landmarks
Local landmarks include The Varsity, opened in 1928 and the world's largest drive-in restaurant, and Mary Mac's Tea Room, opened in 1945, a traditional destination for Southern food. Paschal's and the Busy Bee Cafe have been soul food favorites since the 1940s; the Busy Bee and Paschal's became meeting places for civil rights leaders such as Martin Luther King Jr. and Hosea Williams. The Busy Bee according to Unique Eats and Eateries of Atlanta, is "as well known for its role in the civil rights movement as it is for its fried chicken."

Restaurant districts
Restaurant districts include Buckhead, Virginia-Highland, and the Luckie-Marietta District downtown.

Current avant-garde culinary districts are the Old Fourth Ward, particularly Edgewood Avenue, and West Midtown, home to Atlanta's two top Zagat-rated restaurants, Bacchanalia and the Quinones Room.

References

Culture of Atlanta
Atlanta, Cuisine of
Atlanta
Lake is the first studio album by Lake, released in Germany in 1976 and the USA in 1977. The track "Time Bomb" was the band's highest charting single of their career. It reached #91 in Canada in December 1977.

Track listing
All tracks written by Detlef Petersen and James Hopkins-Harrison except as indicated.

Side One
 "On the Run" - 4:06
 "Sorry to Say" - 3:05
 "Time Bomb" (James Hopkins-Harrison, Geoffrey Peacey) - 3:16
 "Chasing Colours" - 3:47
 "Do I Love You" - 4:05

Side Two
 "Key to the Rhyme" - 4:34
 "Jesus Came Down" - 3:42
 "Between the Lines" (D. Petersen, J. Hopkins-Harrison, G. Peacey, Alex Conti, Martin Tiefensee, Dieter Ahrendt) - 10:22

The CD release of the album is a "two albums on one CD" release, combined with their third album Paradise Island.

Personnel
James Hopkins-Harrison - lead and backing vocals
Alex Conti - guitar, vocals
Geoffrey Peacey - keyboards, vocals, guitar
Detlef Petersen - keyboards, vocals
Martin Tiefensee - bass guitar
Dieter Ahrendt - drums, percussion

 
Produced by Detlef Petersen, except "Time Bomb", produced by Geoffrey Peacey and James Hopkins-Harrison
String arrangements by Peter Hecht
Mixed at Peer Studios (Hamburg) by Geoffrey Peacey and Detlef Petersen
Engineered by Jerry Boys, except "Time Bomb" by Geoffrey Peacey and "Jesus Came Down" by Volker Heintzen
Cover illustration by James McMullan
Design by Paula Scher

LP: Columbia Records PC 34763
CD: Renaissance RMED0123

References

1976 debut albums
Columbia Records albums
Antonio Quercia is a Chilean cinematographer. He is best known for his work on The Green Inferno and Knock Knock.

Filmography 
Feature films
 Aftershock (2012)
 The Green Inferno (2013)
 Knock Knock (2015)
 No Filter (2016)

References

External links 
 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Chilean cinematographers
Wickede (), officially Wickede (Ruhr), is a municipality in the district of Soest, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. Wickede lists the town of Jemielnica in Poland as its twin city and enjoys the cultural exchange and relationship.

Geography
Wickede (Ruhr) is situated on the river Ruhr which runs directly through the town and shapes the townscape. Wickede (Ruhr) is situated approximately 20 km south of Hamm and 20 km south-west of Soest. The town encompasses 25.2 square kilometers and is located on the southern flank of a hill called "Haarstrang".

Neighbouring municipalities

 Arnsberg
 Ense
 Fröndenberg
 Menden
 Unna
 Werl

Division of the town 
After the local government reforms of 1969 Wickede consists of 5 districts:
 Echthausen (1.622 inhabitants)
 Schlückingen (218 inhabitants)
 Wiehagen (1.452 inhabitants)
 Wimbern (1.003 inhabitants)
 Wickede (8.564 inhabitants)

Notable people 
 Fritz Steinhoff (1897-1969), German politician (SPD)

References

External links
 Official site 

Soest (district)
The Lovely Lola (Spanish:La bella Lola) is a 1962 historical musical film directed by Alfonso Balcázar and starring Sara Montiel, Antonio Cifariello and Frank Villard. It was made as a co-production between France, Italy and Spain. It is based on the 1848 novel The Lady of the Camellias by Alexandre Dumas.

Cast
 Sara Montiel as Lola  
 Antonio Cifariello as Javier   
 Frank Villard as Gabriel 
 Luisa Mattioli as Ana  
 Germán Cobos as Federico 
 Laura Nucci as Madre de Javier  
 José María Caffarel as Empresario  
 Gustavo Re as Comisario 
 Roberto Martín as Teniente  
 Josep Maria Angelat
 Fernando Ulloa as Doctor 
 Antonio de Armenteras
 Jesús Puche
 Vicente Vega 
 Luis Ciges as Abogado

References

Bibliography 
 Phil Powrie. Carmen on Film: A Cultural History. Indiana University Press, 2007.

External links 
 

1960s historical musical films
French historical musical films
Italian historical musical films
Spanish historical musical films
1962 films
1960s Spanish-language films
Films based on Camille
Films directed by Alfonso Balcázar
Films set in the 19th century
Films scored by Gregorio García Segura
1960s Spanish films
1960s Italian films
1960s French films
Martine Ohr (born 11 June 1964) is a retired Dutch field hockey striker, who won a gold medal at the 1984 Summer Olympics and a bronze at the 1988 Games. She also participated in the 1992 Summer Olympics, where the Dutch team finished sixth. Between 1983 and 1992 she played 109 international matches and scored 19 goals.

References

External links
 

1964 births
Living people
Dutch female field hockey players
Olympic field hockey players for the Netherlands
Field hockey players at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Field hockey players at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Field hockey players at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for the Netherlands
Olympic bronze medalists for the Netherlands
Sportspeople from Den Helder
Olympic medalists in field hockey
Medalists at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Field hockey players from North Holland
21st-century Dutch women
20th-century Dutch women