Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Llewela Davies (February 1871 – 22 August 1952) was a Welsh pianist and composer who toured with Dame Nellie Melba.

Early life and education
Llewela Tegwedd Davies was born at Talgarth, near Brecon, in South Wales. Her father was Rhys Davies, a justice of the peace. At age 10 she won a medal and a cash prize at the National Eisteddfod, and earned a scholarship to attend the North London Collegiate School for Girls.

She attended the Royal Academy of Music on a John Thomas Welsh scholarship awarded in 1887, and as a student there won many awards for composition and musicianship, including the "Worshipful Company of Musicians Medal for the Most Distinguished Student in the Academy." As a pianist Llewela Davies was often an accompanist for student vocal recitals during her college years. She later earned a music degree from London University.

Her instructor at the Royal Academy, Walter Macfarren, was the brother of composer George Alexander Macfarren and brother-in-law of composer Emma Maria Macfarren; his other students included notable musicians Agnes Zimmermann, Dora Bright, and Stewart Macpherson.

Career
Llewela Davies' most prominent performances were with Nellie Melba; Davies and her husband toured with the singer, though North America, Australia, and New Zealand.  She performed twice at the Three Choirs Festival, and as a pianist at the National Eisteddfod. She also performed at the Annual Reid Concert in Edinburgh in 1899. She was welcomed in Welsh villages as a guest performer at special events.

Davies taught at London University after earning her degree there. Later in life she was a professor of piano at Guildhall School of Music. Her compositions include Three Sketches (for orchestra), a string quartet, and a Violin Sonata in E (1894).

Personal life
Miss Davies married fellow Welsh musician Frederic Griffith (or Griffiths) in 1898, and lived in London thereafter. She was widowed when Frederic Griffith died in 1917. She died in London in 1952 at the age of 81.

References

1871 births
1952 deaths
Welsh composers
Welsh women pianists
Alumni of the Royal Academy of Music
People educated at North London Collegiate School
People from Brecon
19th-century Welsh musicians
19th-century British women musicians
19th-century British composers
19th-century British pianists
20th-century Welsh musicians
20th-century British composers
20th-century British women musicians
20th-century British pianists
20th-century women composers
19th-century women composers
19th-century women pianists
20th-century women pianists
Agura (, ; also called anza ) is the Japanese term for the position normally referred to as sitting cross-legged in English.

Description
The buttocks are on the floor (or on a cushion set on the floor) and the legs are out in front, with the knees bent and each foot crossed beneath the other leg.

Cultural background
In Japan, this posture is considered an informal alternative to the seiza (proper sitting) position, though it is generally considered unfeminine and uncouth for women if sitting in skirts or certain types of traditional clothing, such as the kimono (mostly due to where the opening is in a premodern kimono, and women seldom wore undergarments; whereas, under certain circumstances, men could appear in public wearing  their undergarment, the fundoshi). It may also be considered impolite to sit in this manner in the presence of a superior or elders, unless permitted to do so.

References

External links

 

Japanese culture
Human positions
Sitting
This is a list of football stadiums in Kosovo, ranked in descending order of capacity.

Existing stadiums

National stadiums

Other

See also
List of association football stadiums by capacity
List of stadiums in Europe
List of European stadiums by capacity

References

Footnotes

Kosovo
 
Kosovo sport-related lists
Lists of buildings and structures in Kosovo
Wayman is a ghost town in Pulaski County, Missouri, United States. The town was located southeast of Waynesville, Missouri and was named for a pioneer family. The town was abandoned by 1938. The town's original site is not known.

Notes

Former populated places in Pulaski County, Missouri
Ghost towns in Missouri
Lystek International is a Canadian waste treatment technology company founded in 2000 at the University of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada to commercialize treatment technologies for biosolids and other non-hazardous, organic waste materials. Lystek is headquartered in Cambridge, Ontario, Canada and is owned by its management and R.W. Tomlinson Ltd.

Technology
Lystek's technology uses thermal hydrolysis involving high speed shearing, alkali addition and low temperature steam to produce biofertilizer. The product can be sold as a commercial biofertilizer called LysteGro or recycled to anaerobic digesters and biological nutrient removal (BNR) systems for optimization of the wastewater treatment plant operation. The Lystek process condition disintegrates microbial cell wall/membranes and hydrolyzes complex macromolecules into simpler compounds. Recycling up to 25% of the product to the digester increases biogas yields by greater than 30 % and enhances biodegradation, reducing output of biosolids by at least 20%.

Applications
The Lystek system can be installed as a back end, post Anaerobic digestion, post dewatering solution at the wastewater treatment plant. It can also take raw sludge directly without an anaerobic digester process. Alternatively, the system can be used in a regional processing hub to service multiple organic waste generators. The Lystek solution is modular and has a small footprint, making it flexible to deploy and easy to retrofit into existing facilities.

Commercial plants and projects
As of 2015, there are five installations of the Lystek technology in Ontario, and a sixth facility in North Battleford, Saskatchewan. A seventh installation, (first in the U.S.) was planned to be commissioned and fully operational in Fairfield, California by the end of the first calendar quarter of 2016.

References

Further reading

 https://uwaterloo.ca/news/blog/post/can-lystek-save-region-100-million-fertilizer
 http://www.watertapontario.com/news/lystek-product-registration/76

External links
 

Companies established in 2000
Biotechnology companies of Canada
Waste management companies of Canada
Waste companies established in 1991
Canadian companies established in 1991
Biotechnology companies established in 1991
Ian Harland (19 December 1932 – 27 December 2008) was a Church of England cleric, serving as Anglican Bishop of Lancaster then Bishop of Carlisle.

Life
From a clerical family (Samuel Harland, general secretary of the Commonwealth and Continental Church Society, was his father), Harland was educated at The Dragon School in Oxford and Haileybury. He then went to university at Peterhouse, Cambridge, taking a law degree. After two years as a schoolmaster at Sunningdale School he studied for the priesthood at Wycliffe Hall, Oxford and began his ministry as a curate in Melton Mowbray in 1960.

He was subsequently Vicar of three parishes in the diocese of Sheffield - Oughtibridge (1963–72), St Cuthbert at Fir Vale and Brightside (1972–75), then Rotherham (1975–79). In the last two posts he also served as Rural Dean of Ecclesfield and Archdeacon of Doncaster, and in 1967 he married Susan Hinman, with whom he had one son and three daughters. From 1979 to 1982 he served as Archdeacon of Doncaster (working closely with the bishop Stewart Cross) and chairman of that diocese's Youth Committee, arranging a youth pilgrimage to Iona.

He was elevated to the episcopate as Bishop Suffragan of Lancaster in 1985, again under Cross (appointed Bishop of Blackburn from 1982). Translated to Carlisle  four years later  and entering the House of Lords in 1996 (where he was part of the pro-fox hunting Middle Way Group), he retired in 2000 to live in Gargrave (near Skipton, North Yorkshire). In retirement he continued working as an honorary assistant bishop within the Diocese of Bradford and in chaplaincy work in the Diocese of Europe, alongside being an active trustee of the Settle and Carlisle Railway Trust, until his death late in December 2008. His memorial service, conducted by the Dean of Carlisle took place on 8 February 2009 in Carlisle Cathedral.

References

1919 births
People educated at The Dragon School
People educated at Haileybury and Imperial Service College
Alumni of Peterhouse, Cambridge
Archdeacons of Doncaster
20th-century Church of England bishops
Anglican bishops of Lancaster
2008 deaths
General elections were held in Mauritius on 3 July 2005, with polls counted on 4 July.

The Alliance Sociale, a coalition led by the Mauritian Labour Party (PTr) and including the Mauritian Party of Xavier-Luc Duval (PMXD), the Mauritian Social Democrat Party (MSN), Les Verts (Greens), the Republican Movement, and the Mauritian Militant Socialist Movement (MMSM), won the election with 42 of the 70 seats (38 elected directly, and another 4 nominated under the country's "best loser" system).  The PTr leader, Navin Ramgoolam, was subsequently appointed Prime Minister on 5 July, with Rashid Beebeejaun as his deputy.  Three other coalition leaders were elected, but the Les Verts leader failed to oust outgoing Prime Minister Paul Bérenger from his constituency.

24 seats were won by Bérenger's coalition, consisting of the Mauritian Militant Movement (MMM) and the Militant Socialist Movement (MSM); of these, 22 were directly elected and 2 nominated as "best losers".  Pravind Jugnauth, the MSM leader, lost his seat to an Alliance Sociale candidate.

The two seats reserved for the island of Rodrigues were won by the Rodrigues Movement (OPR); another 2 OPR members were appointed as "best losers."

8 of the 70 seats are allocated to "best losers," appointed to ensure that ethnic and religious minorities are equitably represented.

Results
The total number of votes is higher than the population because Mauritians get to vote for up to 3 times in a single election.

References

Elections in Mauritius
Mauritius
Election, general
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results
Mabel Leigh Hunt (November 1, 1892 – September 3, 1971) was an American writer of children's books.

Hunt was born in Coatesville, Indiana, to Quaker parents. She was raised in Greencastle and, from age ten until her physician father died, in Plainfield (a center of Indiana Quaker activity). She and her mother then lived in Indianapolis.

Hunt studied at DePauw University in Greencastle from 1910 to 1912 and returned to school in 1923 for a year at Western Reserve University Library School in Cleveland. From 1926 she was a librarian at the Indianapolis Public Library. Her first book was published in 1934 (Lucinda, A Little Girl of 1860) and in 1938 she left her position to write full-time.

She was one of the Newbery Medal runners-up twice, for  Have You Seen Tom Thumb? in 1943 and for Better Known as Johnny Appleseed in 1951. Better Known as Johnny Appleseed was also listed by the New York Herald-Tribune as one of the best Western books ever written.

Lucinda, A Little Girl of 1860 was based on her own and her mother's experiences. Hunt wrote many other works on Quaker themes, including The Double Birthday Present (1947); a 1959 article on Quaker children and Quaker-related children's books for the periodical You Are Called; Cupola House (1961); and Beggar's Daughter (1963). Her papers include a personal letter from Richard Nixon (who had a Quaker background), written in 1960, a year when he was both vice president and the losing candidate for president.

She died September 3, 1971.

Awards
 Newbery Medal runner-up, Have You Seen Tom Thumb?, 1943
 Newbery Medal runner-up, Better Known as Johnny Appleseed, 1951

See also

References

External links
 Mabel Leigh Hunt at Indiana Authors, Ball State University – reprinted from Contemporary Authors Online and St. James Guide to Children's Writers
 Mabel Leigh Hunt at Our Land, Our Literature, Ball State University
 Mabel Leigh Hunt Papers at Children's Literature Research Collections, University of Minnesota – with biographical sketch
 

1892 births
1971 deaths
American children's writers
American Quakers
Newbery Honor winners
People from Hendricks County, Indiana
Writers from Indiana
DePauw University alumni
Place of death missing
American women children's writers
People from Greencastle, Indiana
20th-century American women
20th-century American people
Hard Rock is a census-designated place (CDP) in Navajo County, Arizona, United States. The population was 94 at the 2010 census.

Geography
Hard Rock is located at  (36.030914, −110.504842). According to the United States Geological Survey, the CDP has a total area of , all  land.

Demographics

As of the 2010 census, there were 94 people living in the CDP: 43 male and 51 female. 37 were 19 years old or younger, 20 were ages 20–34, 17 were between the ages of 35 and 49, 9 were between 50 and 64, and the remaining 11 were aged 65 and above. The median age was 30.0 years.

The racial makeup of the CDP was 94.7% American Indian, 3.2% Asian, 1.1% White, and 5.3% two or more races.  12.8% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.

There were 28 households in the CDP, 20 family households (71.4%) and 8 non-family households (28.6%), with an average household size of 3.36. Of the family households, 10 were married couples living together, 8 were single mothers, and 2 w3ere single fathers; the non-family households included 8 adults living alone: 3 male and 5 female.

The CDP contained 41 housing units, of which 28 were occupied and 13 were vacant.

References

Census-designated places in Navajo County, Arizona
Census-designated places in Arizona
Keep On Dancing or Keep On Dancin' may refer to:

Literature
 Keep On Dancing, an autobiography by Sarah Churchill

Film
 Keep On Dancing (film), a 1988 Hong Kong film starring Michael Chow

Music
 Keep On Dancing (album), a 1983 Australian compilation album
 Keep On Dancin''', a 1974 album by Hamilton Bohannon
 "Keep On Dancing" (The Gentrys song), 1965
 "Keep On Dancin'" (Gary's Gang song), 1979
 "Keep On Dancing" (DJ BoBo song), 1993
 "Keep On Dancing", a song by The Jacksons from The Jacksons "Keep On Dancing" song by Alyssa Rubino, 2011
 "Keep On (Dancin')", a song by Diana Ross on the 1989 album Workin' Overtime "Keep On Dancin", a song by Ellie Goulding from her 2015 album Delirium  "Keep On Dancin' (Let's Go)", a song by Perpetual Motion on the 1998 compilation Now Dance 98''
 "Hella Good", a song by Gwen Stefani which includes the repeated lyrics "keep on dancin'", which is sometimes mistaken for the song's title
The RMIT Health Innovations Research Institute (HIRi) was a major research institute of RMIT University.

Health Innovations Research Institute, RMIT
Rondine is the Italian word for swallow (a type of bird).

It can refer to:
La rondine, an opera by Puccini
Rondine (Arezzo), a hamlet in Arezzo
Rondine, four-cylinder engine developed by Gilera 
Corvette Rondine, a model of the Chevrolet Corvette (C2)
Rondine typeface produced by Nebiolo Printech
Kfar or KFAR may refer to:

 Kfar, a component of Hebrew placenames literally meaning "village"
 KFAR, a radio station in Fairbanks, Alaska, United States
 KATN, a television station in Fairbanks, Alaska, which had the call letters KFAR-TV from 1955 to 1981
 KFAR, ICAO code for Hector International Airport
Lihi Lapid (; born 12 May 1968) is an Israeli author, photojournalist, and newspaper columnist. She is an activist for people with disabilities. Her husband is Yair Lapid, the former Prime Minister of Israel.

Early life and education
Born as Lihi Mann () and raised in Arad, Israel. Her family is of Ashkenazi Jewish descent who hails from Poland, Germany, and Austria. She attended , the  and Tel Aviv University.

Career
During her service in the Israel Defense Forces, Lapid was a photographer for Bamahane. She was a columnist at Yedioth Ahronoth for 15 years. In April 2019, after taking time off to campaign for her spouse, the newspaper would not hire her back. In 2008, she authored a novel and memoir titled Women of Valor.

Lapid is a feminist and an advocate for people with disabilities. She has an autistic daughter. Lapid is president of SHEKEL, a community organization for people with special needs.

Personal life
Lapid met her future spouse, Yair Lapid, while she was in the Israeli military. They have a son and daughter and reside in Ramat Aviv Gimel, Tel Aviv, Israel. She had two miscarriages and was on bed rest for six months before giving birth to her son.

Her religious affiliation was put into question by a Messianic Judaism preacher who claimed that she and her husband are also believers in Jesus though he later retracted his claim and apologized on video. In October 2022 an empty page appeared on her website titled "Jesus is definitely on the other side" which was immediately pulled and her website disabled by her team. A similar incident occurred in January 2022 when a web-defacement attack created a page containing Jesus in the title and gibberish in the article contents.

Selected works

References

External links

 

1968 births
Living people
People from Arad, Israel
Israeli women journalists
Israeli photojournalists
Israeli columnists
Israeli feminists
Israeli women activists
Israeli disability rights activists
Israeli people of Polish-Jewish descent
Israeli women columnists
Thelma Yellin High School of Arts alumni
20th-century Israeli women writers
21st-century Israeli women writers
Spouses of prime ministers of Israel
Siham Daoud Anglo  (Arabic: سهام داوود born in 1960) is a Sudanese Human Rights activist in community development and peace building.

Anglo was among 16 Sudanese women nominated for their efforts in Peace building in Sudan, and mentioned together with the 1000 women proposed for the Nobel Peace Prize in 2005. Anglo profile picture  was one of the three women on the book cover featuring 1000 women form the global.

In 1987, Anglo took the initiative of assisting the displaced women in the Sudan. She established a training center that generates women's labor skills in many work areas. She began the work from her own house, which put a lot of pressure on her family. Anglo initiated this project to  support displaced Nubian women, women from other tribes, and their families in the Zagalona area Omduramn. The project was started by teaching women crafting and fabric dying and Sewing and "Tie-Dye” in 1994, about 180 women have completed their training and their new skills serves as medium of livelihood for their families.

The illiteracy fighting classes by Anglo's center has helped many women in Sudan to read and write.  Anglo actively participated in the Nuba Mountains Women for Peace (NMWP) in 1998.

Work 
Anglo through Sudanese women for peace involved in building capacity of women and helped them to make peace building efforts.

Through Angalo work with women in the Zag Rags Center she trained hundred of women on sewing and crafting enable them to have income.

References 

Sudanese activists
1961 births
Sudanese women activists
Living people
As Simple as That (, Be Hamin Sādegi) is a 2008 Iranian drama film directed by Reza Mirkarimi. It won the Golden George at the 30th Moscow International Film Festival. As Simple as That marks a milestone in current Iranian cinema as a rare realist depiction of a woman from the middle class.

Cast
 Hengameh Ghaziani
 Safa Aghajani
 Parvaneh Ahmadi
 Ahmad Akeshteh
 Nastaran Hamdam Ali
 Nayereh Farahani
 Nireh Farhani
 Nastaran Hamdamali
 Haleh Homapour
 Mohsen Hosseini
 Mohammad Jafar Jafarpour
 Mehran Kashani
 Behnoosh Khaleghi
 Behnoosh Sadeghi

References

External links
 
 Movie in Rotten Tomatoes

2008 films
2008 drama films
2000s Persian-language films
Iranian drama films
Crystal Simorgh for Best Film winners
Films whose writer won the Best Screenplay Crystal Simorgh
Films directed by Reza Mirkarimi
Tal como somos (English title: Such as we are) is a Mexican telenovela produced by Julissa and Juan Osorio for Televisa in 1987. It is an original story by Carlos Olmos and Enrique Serna and was directed by Antonio Acevedo.

Julissa and José Alonso starred as protagonists, while Alejandra Ávalos and Enrique Álvarez Félix starred as antagonists. Leticia Calderón and Eduardo Palomo starred as stellar performances.

Plot
Ángel is a fisherman from Mazatlán who has become widowed. He moves with his family to Mexico City in search of fortune. When they arrive, the family is assaulted, and the thieves cut off the ears of Ángel's daughter Margarita in order to take her earrings. After this ominous beginning, the fisherman and his family  settle in a building where they meet Eva, a very unhappy woman who is tortured by her husband and daughter. Miguel, her disabled husband, pretends to be a good person but is a born criminal. Years ago, he raped a woman and Eva not only forgave him but raised the child as her own.

Miguel blames Eva for his accident and has poisoned her daughter Delia against her. Delia's father has such a strong hold on her that she is practically "in love" with him. She hates Eva, and as a manifestation of her morbid nature, she spies on her parents when Miguel vainly tries to make love to his wife. This is another mental torture inflicted on Eva because, in reality, Miguel only pretends to be disabled. Eva, frustrated as a wife, mother, and woman, finds true passion in the arms of Ángel.

Cast

Awards and nominations

References

External links

1987 telenovelas
1987 Mexican television series debuts
1988 Mexican television series endings
Spanish-language telenovelas
Television shows set in Mexico City
Televisa telenovelas
The Orto Botanico Città Studi prima  orto botanico di Cascina Rosa (about 22,000 m2) is a botanical garden maintained by the University of Milan, and located at the end of Via Camillo Golgi 18, Milan, Italy. It is open daily.

The garden was established on disused farmland in 2002 for research and education. Its primary research facilities are three greenhouses that include a total of 10 separate compartments that support modern technology including cryopreservation, molecular testing, etc. Current research includes genetic improvement of rice, and exploration of useful genes in Arabidopsis thaliana. The garden's grounds contain many labeled plants, lawns, a lake, and about 1 km of walking paths.

See also 
 List of botanical gardens in Italy

References 
 Orto Botanico di Cascina Rosa
 Rete degli Orti Botanici della Lombardia (Italian, photographs)
 Parchi di Lombardia entry (Italian)
 Milano Scienze article (Italian)
 TRE article (Italian)

Botanical gardens in Italy
Gardens in Milan
University of Milan
Tourist attractions in Milan
WSLA (1560 AM) is a news, talk, and sports radio station licensed to Slidell, Louisiana. Owned by Mapa Broadcasting, the station serves the New Orleans metropolitan area, focusing on St. Tammany Parish. The WSLA studios and transmitter are located in Slidell. Besides a standard analog transmission, WSLA is simulcast on low-power translator W230CR (93.9 FM) and is available online.

History
The station signed on the air as WBGS on December 3, 1963, founded by George Mayoral, a New Orleans radio and television pioneer and member of the NAB Hall Of Fame, and owned by Bill Garrett, a Slidell Chevrolet dealer. The station's studios were originally housed on the showroom floor of the Chevrolet dealership on Pontchartrain Drive.

Later becoming WSDL, the station was sold in the 1980s and became WSLA on February 27, 1989. It was repossessed by the Mayoral family in 1993 and was off the air for a time. WSLA has been through various talk, music and sports formats, and remains one of the last independent stations in the New Orleans region, completely owned by New Orleans-based MAPA Broadcasting.

WSLA is a primary outlet for high school football in the Slidell/St. Tammany Parish area, and in recent years has been the New Orleans outlet for the Houston Astros Radio Network.  The station experienced flooding and some roof damage during Hurricane Katrina, taking several months to fully restore all facilities.

References

External links

WSLA
Radio stations established in 1969
1969 establishments in Louisiana
Slidell, Louisiana
Daytime-only radio stations in Louisiana