Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sara Rothé (1699–1751) was an 18th-century art collector from the Northern Netherlands, known today as the former owner of two dollhouses now on display in the Frans Hals Museum and the Gemeentemuseum Den Haag.

Biography

In the early 18th century, Amsterdam's canal houses were home to a multitude of curiosity cabinets, and one type that was often kept by women, was the "miniature house", a dollhouse based on the owner's own house in real life, and which often included miniature books, art objects, and furniture items from chamber pots to garden fountains. Such dollhouses were meant for show rather than play, and visitors from all over the Netherlands and beyond would come to Amsterdam to visit such "cabinets". Sara Rothé was a dollhouse owner who spent most of her time on decorating and showing her cabinet. She was herself a very good embroiderer and embroidered most of the cloth furnishings in the cabinet. According to a book produced by the museum, she kept two dollhouses, which she was constantly improving, and a large improvement was achieved when she bought three dollhouses for 1,000 guilders, which were advertised for auction on April 2, 1743, in the Amsterdamse Courant. Two of these had been the dollhouses of Cornelia van der Gon, the wealthy widow of Adriaan Dortsman who later married the artist David van der Plas. It was Van der Plas who painted many dollhouse decorations for his wife and others. Today part of the dollhouse and some of the furnishings can be traced back to Cornelia van der Gon.

Two dollhouses for two homes

The houses in miniature that Sara Rothé created were probably based on her house in Amsterdam, Keizersgracht 474, and her summer home or "buitenplaats" called "Klein Berkenrode" which was located on what is today the Rijksstraatweg in Haarlem.
Sara Rothé died in an accident when her coach fell into the Haarlemmertrekvaart near Halfweg when she was travelling from her summer home in Haarlem to Halfweg to pick up her husband who left the city to join her there. Though she, her husband, and two visitors were with her in the coach at the time, and two trekschuits came quickly to the rescue, she drowned because it was too difficult to pull her out.

Though Sara and her husband were not considered members of the top elite, they were quite wealthy, as evidenced from the fact that their home in Haarlem was sold in 1761 to Albertus Hodshon, the father of the wealthy Cornelia Hodson, who later built the building housing the Koninklijke Hollandsche Maatschappij der Wetenschappen today.

See also
 The other dollhouse that belonged to Sara Rothé is kept in the Gemeentemuseum Den Haag
 The Rijksmuseum has three dollhouses, including one assembled by Petronella Oortman, who like Sara, lived in Amsterdam on the Warmoesstraat

References

 Sarah Rothé at historici.nl
 't Is poppe goet en anders niet: Het poppenhuis in het Frans Halsmuseum, by Jet Pijzel-Dommisse (Dutch Edition) 
 Jacob Bicker Raye, Notitie van het merkwaardigste meyn bekent, Fr. Beyerinck en M.G. de Boer ed. (Amsterdam 1935) 195-196

1699 births
1751 deaths
Art collectors from Amsterdam
Dutch embroiderers
18th-century Dutch women
Nestor's cup, the Cup of Nestor or the Nestor Cup may refer to:

 Nestor's Cup (mythology), legendary golden cup owned by the mythical hero Nestor and described in Book 11 of the Iliad
 Nestor's Cup (Mycenae), golden cup discovered in a shaft grave at Mycenae, so named for its similarities to the cup described in the Iliad
 Nestor's Cup (Pithekoussai), clay cup discovered at Pithekoussai, Italy, which has an inscription referring to the legendary cup
 The Nestor Cup, a Gaelic football trophy awarded annually to the winner of the Connacht Senior Football Championship
Pierre of the Plains is a 1914 film based on the novel Pierre and his People by Gilbert Parker. Edgar Selwyn adapted the novel into the play Pierre of the Plains in 1908 and it made Elsie Ferguson a Broadway star.

Benjamin S. Kutler wrote the scenario. The film stars Selwyn himself, The supporting cast features Dorothy Dalton, Sydney Seaward, and Lawrence B. McGill.

Plot

Other film adaptations of the novel/play 
Elsie Ferguson herself appeared in Paramount's version in 1918 under the title Heart of the Wilds, directed by Marshall Neilan. The play was filmed in 1942, again titled Pierre of the Plains.

References

External links

1914 films
1914 drama films
Films based on works by Gilbert Parker
American silent feature films
Films based on short fiction
American black-and-white films
Silent American drama films
1910s American films
The community of Indians in Kuwait includes Indian expatriates in Kuwait, as well as Kuwaiti citizens of Indian origin or descent. According to the Indian ministry of external affairs, there are around 1,020,000 Indians as of 2020. The majority of these originate from the south Indian states of Kerala, Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Tamil Nadu, with the former constituting for 66% of the population of Indian nationals.

Overview

Kuwaitis view India as a fast-growing economy and a source of highly qualified professional and technical personnel.

Professionals like Engineers, doctors, Lawyers, Chartered accountants, Scientists, software experts, management professionals and consultants, Architects, retail traders and businessmen mainly constitute the Indian community. Of late, there has been an increase in the number of highly qualified Indian experts in hi-tech areas, especially in the software and financial sector in Kuwait. In the field of health, India not only supplies top specialists but also para-medical staff who enjoy a high reputation. Inward remittances from Kuwait to India are substantial.

There are 18 Indian schools in Kuwait affiliated to the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE). There were 164 Indian community Associations earlier registered with the Indian Embassy of Kuwait. Following introduction of a re-registration requirement, 106 of these Indian community Associations have once again registered with the Embassy and the number of registered Associations is growing at a steady pace.

Religion
Indian are the most numerous expat group in Kuwait, consisting of a number of Muslims, Christians, Hindus, Sikhs and Buddhists. Muslims account for the largest number of expatriates in Kuwait. Members of religious groups not mentioned in the Quran, such as Hindus, Sikhs and Buddhists, are not allowed to build official places of worship. However, these groups have religious freedom and can freely engage in religious activities, including public marriage and other celebrations.

Region
South Indians are found in Jleeb Al-Shuyoukh, Farwaniya, Mangaf, Salmiya Little, Mahboula.

Most North Indians are found in Salmiya.

Education

Indian schools in Kuwait include:
 Bharatiya Vidya Bhavans – Indian Educational School, Smart Indian School
 Indian Public School
 Salmiya Indian Model School Kuwait
 Jabriya Indian School
 Indian Central School (Kuwait)
 Indian Community School Kuwait
 India International School (Kuwait)
 Carmel School (Kuwait)
 Indian English Academy School
 Fahaheel Al Watanieh Indian Private School
 United Indian School
 Learners Own Academy
 Integrated Indian School
 Indian Central School
 Gulf Indian School

References

External links
  Indians in Kuwait

Kuwait
Ethnic groups in Kuwait
India–Kuwait relations
Sunil D. Kapila (born 1958) is an orthodontist and dental academic.

Kapila was trained as a dentist at the University of Nairobi, and completed a master's degree in orthodontics at the University of Oklahoma, funded partly via the Fulbright Program, then earned his doctorate in oral biology at the University of California, San Francisco. He then joined the UCSF faculty and was eventually appointed  Eugene E. West Endowed Chair of Orthodontics. Kapila was named Robert W. Browne Endowed Professor of Dentistry at the University of Michigan in 2004. In 2013, while at Michigan, Kapila was granted fellowship by the International College of Dentists and invited to give by the American Association of Orthodontics to give the Jacob A. Salzmann Lecture. He returned to UCSF in 2016 to resume the West Chair of Orthodontics.

References

1958 births
Living people
University of Nairobi alumni
University of California, San Francisco alumni
University of Oklahoma alumni
University of California, San Francisco faculty
University of Michigan faculty
Orthodontists
Wapworld  was the first commercial mobile internet service to launch in the UK. Conceived and developed by Jingo Communications founder Mark Gibbons, Wapworld provided the first mobile gateway for open internet access to users with WAP-enabled handsets in the UK in 1998.

In December 1999 Jingo took its gateway technology and content portal into a joint venture with The Carphone Warehouse and Bob Geldof to support the UK release of the Nokia 7110 handset. 

Wapworld provided a wide range of content - from news, features and entertainment to online travel and the UK's first mobile shopping service in partnership with Waitrose.

Although immediately popular with early adopters, wider market expectations of WAP exceeded the capabilities of the technology and consumer uptake was slow.  As a result of resistance from the network operators, and conflicts of interest in the distribution channel, Wapworld  closed in 2001. Jingo went on to develop Connect, a pioneering intranet platform, for Bayer, Saatchi & Saatchi, Thomas Cook and BBDO Worldwide and the vote aggregation services behind early reality TV shows including Big Brother.

References

External links 
 theregister.co.uk  
 Guardian.co.uk  
 Mediaweek 

Mobile web
Abaucourt () is a commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department in northeastern France.

As of 2019, Abaucourt has a population of 296. Inhabitants are called Abaucourtois.

Geography
One arrives in Abaucourt by the D45 by way of Nomeny (by the west) or by Létricourt (by the southwest).  2.6 km separates it from Nomeny and region 15 of Pont-à-Mousson.

History
Etymology of the name:
Names ending in "court" come from the Latin "cortis", which indicated a farmyard.  The name is applied to the farm itself, around which the village formed.  Consequently, the etymology of the word Abaucourt could be considered as such :
 Ab (preposition) = "of a different place"
 Ad (preposition) = "at, towards, around"
 ''Cortem, Cortis' = "of the court, farm, property"
 Various titles from the 12th century (originated in the archives of the college of Fénétrange) mention Abaucourt and the court and estate of Vitrimont that depended on this village : one or the other belonged to Abbey Saint-Pierre-et-Saint-Paul de Neuwiller-lès-Saverne in Alsace.  This it is attested by a papal bull issued by Pope Alexander III in 1178 where the church of Abaucourt was listed as property belonging to the abbey.
 Razing as a result of World War I

Administration

Population

Sights
 Estate purchased for the Duke de Lorraine in 1562. Destroyed during the Thirty Years War.
 Château de Vintremont destroyed after 1842.

Religious buildings
 Church rebuilt in 1918

Civil buildings
 Town hall
 School

See also
 Communes of the Meurthe-et-Moselle department

References

External links 

 Photography of Abaucourt
 Abaucourt 

Communes of Meurthe-et-Moselle
The president of the Departmental Council of Corrèze (French: Président du conseil départemental de la Corrèze), until 2015 the president of the General Council of Corrèze (Président du conseil général de la Corrèze), prepares and supervises the spending of the budget and the decisions voted by the departmental councillors. The officeholder, who is in charge of financial management and heads the department's administration, has been Midi Corrézien's Pascal Coste of The Republicans since 2015.

Tasks and duties
The president has numerous functions: convening and chairing meetings, preparing and carrying out deliberations, signing conventions and acting as legal representative of the institution. If necessary, the president can delegate some of his functions to his vice presidents. The President of the Corrèze Departmental Council is assisted by seven vice presidents entrusted with different missions. Together they form the Bureau, which decides the main outlines of department policy and ensures their implementation.

List of officeholders

See also 
 Departmental Council of Corrèze
 List of presidents of departmental councils (France)

External links 
 (fr) Corrèze Departmental Council Official website

Corrèze
Policarpa may refer to:
 Policarpa Salavarrieta, heroine of the Colombian independence movement against the Spanish Empire
 Policarpa Salavarrieta, a neighbourhood of the locality of Bogotá Antonio Nariño
 Policarpa Salavarrieta Front, the 23rd front of the Middle Magdalena Bloc of the FARC-EP

Geography 
 Policarpa, Nariño, a municipality in the Colombian department of Nariño

Biology 
 Polycarpa, a genus of sea squirts
The Globe Building is an Art Deco style office and data center building in Downtown St. Louis, Missouri. Before that it housed the St. Louis Globe-Democrat newspaper and was originally built for the Illinois Terminal Railroad. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

The Globe Building was originally designed as a freight and passenger terminal for the Illinois Terminal Railroad. The railroad commissioned the firm Moran, Russell, and Crowell, which designed many large buildings and landmarks in St. Louis. During World War II the building housed offices of the predecessor to the Defense Mapping Agency (DMA), which referenced it as their US Aeronautical Chart Plant, St. Louis. The building would later go on to house geographic data and information firms, including geospatial intelligence offices, which complement the nearby National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency (NGA) Campus West (NCW). The construction of a SCIF (sensitive compartmented information facility), which was novel for a private facility not already under federal contract, was publicly announced in May 2022 at which time it was also claimed that a waiting list of companies seeking placement in the Globe Building exceeds fifty. With the decline of railroads in the United States, in the 1950s the building was transitioned to hosting the fledgling daily newspaper, the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. As newspapers also declined and St. Louis became a single major daily newspaper town in the 1980s, the structure was eventually turned into an office and data center building. The modern day Globe Building is adjacent to what became the Washington Avenue Historic District and is near the complex housing America's Center and The Dome at America's Center. Some elements from the building from the railroad and newspaper eras were salvaged for preservation by the National Building Arts Center.

See also 
 Architecture of St. Louis
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Downtown and Downtown West St. Louis

References

External links 
 Globe Building website
 Emporis profile

Downtown St. Louis
Office buildings in St. Louis
Commercial buildings in Missouri
Art Deco architecture in Missouri
Rail in St. Louis
National Register of Historic Places in St. Louis
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
Office buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
Military facilities on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
Railway buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
1932 establishments in Missouri
Mohammadabad-e Chahak (, also Romanized as Moḩammadābād-e Chāhaḵ; also known as Moḩammadābād and Muhammadābād) is a village in Paskuh Rural District, Sedeh District, Qaen County, South Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 519, in 131 families.

References 

Populated places in Qaen County
Denys Kovalenko (born 1991) is a Ukrainian sprint canoer. He is a silver medalists of the World Championships and medalist of the European Championships.

References

External links
Ukrainian Canoe Federation

Ukrainian male canoeists
Living people
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships medalists in Canadian
1991 births
Yuzhne
Sportspeople from Odesa Oblast
21st-century Ukrainian people
The Palmyra New York Temple is the 77th operating temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).

The site for the Palmyra New York Temple, atop a wooded hill in pastoral western New York, is in an area prominent in the early history of the Latter Day Saint movement. Nearby is the grove of trees known as the Sacred Grove in which the founder and first prophet of the church, Joseph Smith, reported having a vision in which he saw God the Father and Jesus Christ, an event known as the First Vision. The temple grounds, on the border between the towns of Manchester and Palmyra, are also on the grounds of the original Smith Family Farm. The church itself was organized thirty miles away in Fayette, New York in 1830.

History
At the groundbreaking ceremony, held May 25, 1999, LDS Church president Gordon B. Hinckley commented on the area's rich history, saying that it was in that locale that Mormonism truly began. Hinckley also marveled at how much the church had grown since its founding in 1830.

Local reaction to the new temple was positive and more than 30,700 visitors toured the new temple before its dedication. The temple serves about 18,000 members within seven stakes. The Palmyra New York Temple was dedicated on  April 6, 2000, the 170th anniversary of the organization of the church. While only about 1,200 members attended the dedicatory sessions within the temple itself nearly 1.5 million members took part through media broadcasts throughout the United States and Canada.

The Palmyra New York Temple has a total of , two ordinance rooms, and two sealing rooms. The exterior is white marble. Forty art glass windows inside the temple depict local events in LDS Church history. A gold statue of the angel Moroni tops the single spire. Ornate carved cherry wood railings, wainscoting, and moldings line the halls, along with hand-sculpted carpeting.

In 2020, the Palmyra New York Temple was closed in response to the coronavirus pandemic.

Gallery

See also

 Comparison of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
 List of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
 List of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by geographic region
 Temple architecture (Latter-day Saints)

References

Further reading

External links

Palmyra New York Temple Official site
Palmyra New York Temple at ChurchofJesusChristTemples.org

20th-century Latter Day Saint temples
Buildings and structures in Ontario County, New York 
Buildings and structures in Wayne County, New York 
Latter Day Saint movement in New York (state)
Religious buildings and structures in New York (state)
Temples (LDS Church) completed in 2000
Temples (LDS Church) in the United States
2000 establishments in New York (state)
Current Medical Diagnosis and Treatment is a standard medical reference work published by McGraw-Hill.  It is updated annually and the current 2022 version is its 61st edition. The editors of the 61st edition were Stephen McPhee, Maxine Papadakis, Michael Rabow and Kenneth McQuaid. It was originally published as a general work, but a number of specialist versions have since been released, such as pediatrics, cardiology, and surgery as part of the Lange "Current" series.

References

Medical manuals
McGraw-Hill books
A Fine Mess is the second studio album by American singer-songwriter Kate Voegele. It is a combination of upbeat pop rock music, adding to the sound of her debut album, Don't Look Away (2007).

Background
Voegele first announced plans for a new album in 2008, while promoting her debut album, Don't Look Away. Between this announcement and the album's release, several songs were previewed and released. Three promotional singles were released from the album, including "Angel", "Lift Me Up", and "Sweet Silver Lining". After the album's release, several songs from the album (including those on the album's deluxe edition) managed to chart on several Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100 in the US.

Promotion
The album was promoted by the Lift Me Up Tour in which Voegele headlined. She also performed songs from the album while opening up for Jordin Sparks on her Battlefield Tour. Several songs from the album were also premiered by Voegele's character Mia Catalano on One Tree Hill.

Track listing

Charts

References

2009 albums
Kate Voegele albums
Albums produced by Mike Elizondo
Richard Marven was a Revolutionary War naval officer who, along with Samuel Shaw, were instrumental figures in the passage of the first whistleblower protection law in the United States.   The Continental Congress was moved to act after an incident in 1777, when Marven, a third lieutenant in the Continental Navy, and Shaw, a midshipman, were part of a group of sailors and marines who blew the whistle on Commodore Esek Hopkins, the commander-in-chief of the Continental Navy. The group accused Hopkins of torturing British prisoners of war. Marven and Shaw were from Rhode Island, as was Hopkins, whose brother was governor of the new state and had been a signatory to the Declaration of Independence. After being dismissed from the Continental Navy, Commodore Hopkins filed a criminal libel suit against Marven and Shaw in the Rhode Island courts.

Spurred on by the case, the Continental Congress  enacted a whistleblower protection law on July 30, 1778 by a unanimous vote. The law declared it the duty of "all persons in the service of the United States, as well as all other the inhabitants thereof" to inform the Continental Congress or proper authorities of "misconduct, frauds or misdemeanors committed by any officers in the service of these states, which may come to their knowledge." Congress declared that the United States would defend the two whistleblowers against a libel suit filed against them by Hopkins, resolving that "the reasonable expenses of defending the said suit be defrayed by the United States" and terminated the employment of Hopkins, who had misconducted himself."

References

American whistleblowers
People of colonial Rhode Island
Continental Navy officers
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
The 1859 Alabama gubernatorial election took place on August 1, 1859, in order to elect the governor of Alabama.  Democrat Andrew B. Moore won his second term as governor.

Candidates

Democratic Party
 Andrew B. Moore, incumbent Governor

Southern Rights Democrat
 William F. Samford, candidate, most likely the father of William J. Samford

Election

Statewide

County by county

References

Alabama gubernatorial elections
1859 Alabama elections
Alabama
August 1859 events