Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Liang Kai (; c. 1140 - c. 1210) was a Chinese painter of the Southern Song Dynasty.  He was also known as Madman Liang because of his very informal pictures. He was born in Shandong and worked in Lin An (later Hangzhou). He is known to have studied with the master Jia Shigu. He was awarded the rank of Painter-in-Attendance at the court of Jia Tai (1201-1204 CE, Southern Song Dynasty) where he was known for mastery in painting figures, landscapes, and other minor subjects. He was also awarded the Golden Belt, however he left it behind when he left his position at court to practise Chan Buddhism.

Painting style 
Liang Kai is most famous for originating or developing the "Xie Yi" (sometimes translated as "sketch style") of painting, where the objective is to evoke the subject or atmosphere with minimal use of detail; it requires a profound mastery of painting technique and perfect concentration, but also allows for the beauty of accidental effects. The Xie Yi style is closely associated with the "sudden enlightenment", "mindfulness", and "spontaneity" aspects of this school of Buddhism. Works generally attributed to Liáng Kǎi include: painting of the poet Li Bai, the Drunken Celestial (A Sage), The Sixth Patriarch Cutting Bamboo, and in a more academic style, a series called the Eight Eminent Monks paintings.

The Sixth Chan Patriarch in particular exemplifies Chan Buddhism. It depicts Huineng, a Chan master, crouching as he chops bamboo. This follows the idea of mundane tasks taking on spiritual value in accordance with the philosophy. The painted scene shows the patriarch's "Chan moment" in which he finally attains enlightenment through the resonating sound of the blade. The holy figure is drawn scruffy and almost caricature-like. This was meant to suggest that he is free from worldly concerns like appearance and social status/expectation. In this deceptively simple painting, Liang uses pale and wet brushstrokes. However, several dark lines are scattered throughout, as seen in the vine growing around the tree on the left side of the image, and accents on Huineng's clothing. Liang's style of abbreviated, expressive painting, along with his ability to casually create compelling images is what made him famous among Chan monks.

See also 

 Shussan Shaka, a painting motif

References

Song dynasty painters
Artists from Hangzhou
Year of birth uncertain
1210s deaths
13th-century Chinese painters
12th-century Chinese painters
Painters from Zhejiang
Buddhist artists
Clue: Master Detective is a 1989 video game published under the Leisure Genius label of Virgin Mastertronic. It is an adaptation of the board game of the same name.

Gameplay

Reception
M. Evan Brooks reviewed the computer editions of Risk, Monopoly, Scrabble, and Clue for Computer Gaming World, and stated that "In this reviewer's opinion, Scrabble is the weakest product (given cumbersome play and graphics), while Risk and Clue: Master Detective are the strongest."

Run found the need to look at the screen without other players seeing it to be awkward, but complimented the sound, graphics, and strategic elements. The magazine concluded, "It is a very satisfying way to play Sherlock Holmes on your very own C-64."

Reviews
Computer and Video Games - May, 1991
Commodore Format - Apr, 1991
ASM (Aktueller Software Markt) - Jan, 1990

References

External links
Review in Info

1989 video games
Amiga games
Apple II games
Atari ST games
Cluedo
Commodore 64 games
Detective video games
DOS games
Leisure Genius games
Mystery video games
Strategy video games
Video games about crime
Video games based on board games
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Greed Mask (Traditional Chinese: 謎情家族) is a TVB modern suspense series released overseas in May 2003 and broadcast on TVB Jade Channel in January 2006.

Synopsis
Ko Fung (Roger Kwok)'s girlfriend, Lok Pui-Pui (Halina Tam) pretended to be possessed in order to scam insurance. Fung thinks that Seto Shan (Christine Ng) may be the reason why Pui-Pui is acting delusional but later discovers the real reason. During a car chase with the police, Pui-Pui's car accidentally falls into sea and explodes. Her corpse was never found.

All was put to rest, Fung and Shan started a relationship, however Ko Fung's father, Ko Cheuk-Man (Lo Hoi Pang) was found dead in his house. Fung searches high and low for evidence and finds a secret chamber in his father's bedroom resembling an old factory. He suspects that the murderer must be someone in his household. His cousin Chow Yi-Tung (Annie Man) confessed to the murder but is later found covering for someone else. Man left in his will that Shan would take over the CEO position of his company. Fung starts to think that his girlfriend may be the true murderer...

Cast

Viewership ratings

Awards and nominations
39th TVB Anniversary Awards
 "Best Drama"

References

External links
TVB.com Greed Mask – Official Website 

TVB dramas
2006 Hong Kong television series debuts
2006 Hong Kong television series endings
Bucklew is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Phil H. Bucklew (1914–1992), American football player and United States Navy officer
Susan C. Bucklew (born 1942), American lawyer, judge, and teacher
Wendy Bucklew, American rock singer-songwriter
Mount Saw () is an isolated mountain about 17 nautical miles (31 km) south-southeast of Mount Cook of the Leckie Range. Plotted from ANARE (Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions) air photos. Named by Antarctic Names Committee of Australia (ANCA) for B. Saw, helicopter pilot with the 1965 ANARE (Nella Dan), led by Phillip Law.

Mountains of Kemp Land
This is a list of notable footballers who have played for Portsmouth. The aim is for this list to include all players that have played 100 or more senior matches for the club. Other players who are deemed to have played an important role for the club can be included, but the reason for their notability should be included in the 'Notes' column.

For a list of all Portsmouth players with a Wikipedia article, see Category:Portsmouth F.C. players, and for the current squad see the main Portsmouth F.C. article.

Table

Players should be listed in chronological order according to the year in which they first played for the club, and then by alphabetical order of their surname. Appearances and goals should be for first-team competitive games and include substitute appearances, but exclude wartime matches.

Statistics are up to date as of 2 April 2021.

Notes

References 
 
 Soccerbase stats (use Search for...on left menu and select 'Players' drop down)
 

Players
 
Lists of footballers in England by club
Portsmouth-related lists
Association football player non-biographical articles
Chase Daniel DeLauter (born October 8, 2001) is an American professional baseball outfielder in the Cleveland Guardians organization.

Amateur career
DeLauter attended Hedgesville High School in Hedgesville, West Virginia, where he played football, basketball, and baseball. In 2018, as a junior, he batted .500 and also pitched to a 1.95 ERA with 64 strikeouts. As a senior in 2019, he went 9-2 with a 0.84 ERA over 66 innings alongside hitting .606 with eight home runs, 52 RBIs, and 21 doubles. He was named the Gatorade Player of the Year for the state of West Virginia.

After graduating high school, DeLauter enrolled at James Madison University to play college baseball. As a freshman in 2020, DeLauter earned a starting spot and batted .382 with 26 hits and 14 RBIs over 16 games before the season was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. He earned Freshman All-American honors from Collegiate Baseball Newspaper. He played in the Rockingham County Baseball League for the Broadway Bruins that summer where he batted .527 with 18 home runs and 45 RBIs over thirty games. In 2021, as a redshirt freshman, he slashed .386/.500/.723 with six home runs, 21 RBIs, and a 1.231 OPS over 26 games. He missed two games during the season due to injury. Following the season's end, he played collegiate summer baseball for the Orleans Firebirds of the Cape Cod Baseball League where he was named a league all-star and earned the Robert A. McNeese Outstanding Pro Prospect Award after batting .298 with nine home runs over 34 games. DeLauter entered the 2022 season as a top prospect for the upcoming draft. In early April, he broke his foot and missed the remainder of the season. Over 24 games before the injury, he batted .437 with eight home runs and 35 RBIs. Following the season's end, he traveled to San Diego where he participated in the Draft Combine.

Professional career
The Cleveland Guardians selected DeLauter in the first round with the 16th overall selection of the 2022 Major League Baseball draft. He signed with the team for $3.75 million. He did not play for the organization in 2022 due to a broken foot he suffered in the spring.

On January 10, 2023, DeLauter underwent surgery to address a fracture in the fifth toe of his left foot, sidelining him for 4-5 months.

References

External links
JMU Dukes bio

2001 births
Living people
Baseball players from West Virginia
Baseball outfielders
James Madison Dukes baseball players
Orleans Firebirds players
The Battle of Donauwörth was the first engagement of Napoleon's 1805 Austrian campaign. French forces under marshals Joachim Murat and Nicolas Soult beat an Austrian army corps under Kienmayer on 7 October at Donauwörth and crossed the Danube.

Course
After Austrian forces under general Karl Mack entered Bavaria, the French army left the camp de Boulogne and reached the Rhine at the end of September 1805. The Austrian general based his army around the Bavarian town of Ulm beside the Danube, ready to meet the French force when it exited the Black Forest.

Napoleon I sent the general cavalry reserve under the command of Joachim Murat to establish supply depots and raid the countryside in an attempt to trick Mack while Napoleon himself took his main force on a vast enveloping movement to the north. On 7 October Napoleon, Murat and Soult's 4th Corps arrived before Donauworth, 65 km downstream of Ulm. The town was defended by Michael von Kienmayer's force, which formed the rearguard of the Austrian army. The battle pitted Soult's corps (mainly Dominique-Joseph René Vandamme's division) and Murat's cavalry against the Austrian force. 

The French victory enabled a initial crossing of the Danube and allowed the Grande Armée to deploy on the river's left bank as well as continuing its enveloping manoeuvre. Fighting resumed the following day at Wertingen.

References

External links
 

Battles of the War of the Third Coalition
Conflicts in 1805
October 1805 events
Battles involving Austria
Battles involving France
Joachim Murat
Battles in Bavaria
Itxaso Uriarte Santamaría (born 1 September 1991) is a Spanish footballer who plays as a midfielder for Athletic Club.

Club career
Uriarte started her career at Aurrera Vitoria. Following ten seasons at Real Sociedad, she transferred to rivals Athletic Club on 2 July 2021. She debuted for Athletic in the opening game of the 2021–22 Primera División season, against Madrid CFF.

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1991 births
Living people
Women's association football midfielders
Spanish women's footballers
Real Sociedad Femenino players
Athletic Club (women) players
Footballers from Vitoria-Gasteiz
Liga F players
The 2011 World Women's Curling Championship (branded as Capital One World Women's Curling Championship 2011 for sponsorship reasons) was held in Esbjerg, Denmark at the Granly Hockey Arena from March 19–27, 2011. The Swedish rink skipped by Anette Norberg won the final game over Canada's Amber Holland after a steal of two points in the tenth end.

Qualification
 (host country)
 (defending champion)
 (highest finisher from the Americas region at the 2010 World Championship)

Top six teams from the 2010 European Curling Championships
 (winner)
 (runner-up)
 (third place)

 (defeated  in World Challenge)
Top two teams from the 2010 Pacific Curling Championships
 (winner)
 (runner-up)

Teams
These are the confirmed teams.

Round-robin standings
Final Round-Robin Standings

Round-robin results
All times listed in Central European Time (UTC+1).

Draw 1Friday, March 18, 7:30pmDraw 2Saturday, March 19, 9:00amDraw 3Saturday, March 19, 2:00pmDraw 4Sunday, March 20, 2:00pmDraw 5Sunday, March 20, 7:00pmDraw 6Monday, March 21, 9:00amDraw 7Monday, March 21, 2:00pmDraw 8Monday, March 21, 7:00pmDraw 9Tuesday, March 22, 9:00amDraw 10Tuesday, March 22, 2:00pmDraw 11Tuesday, March 22, 7:00pmDraw 12Wednesday, March 23, 9:00amDraw 13Wednesday, March 23, 2:00pmDraw 14Wednesday, March 23, 7:00pmDraw 15Thursday, March 24, 9:00amDraw 16Thursday, March 24, 2:00pmDraw 17Thursday, March 24, 7:00pmTiebreaker March 25, 2:00 PMPlayoffs

1 vs. 2Friday, March 25, 7:00pm3 vs. 4Saturday, March 26, 10:00amSemifinalSaturday, March 26, 3:00pmBronze medal gameSunday, March 27, 10:00amGold medal gameSunday, March 27, 3:00pm''

Top 5 player percentages

References

Capital One World Women's Curling Championship, 2011
World Women's Curling Championship
Sport in Esbjerg
Curling competitions in Denmark
2011 in Danish women's sport
International sports competitions hosted by Denmark
March 2011 sports events in Europe
Chris Victor  is an American college basketball head coach who is currently the head coach at Seattle University.

Playing career
Victor attended Concordia–Irvine from 2001 to 2004. He helped lead Concordia to a NAIA title in 2003. Victor scored a season high 26 points and had 9 assists in the title game. During his senior season, Concordia again reached the NAIA championship game.

Coaching career
Victor began his coaching career as an assistant under Rick Croy at Citrus College in 2005, leading his team to 17 wins in his only season. Victor became an assistant at Concordia–Irvine in 2006 and helped the team to a 119-22 record. The team won three out of four Golden State Athletic Conference Championships and reached the NAIA championship game in 2007. Victor was hired as head coach at Citrus College in 2010. In his first season, he led the team to a 27-6 record and helped the team reach the CCCAA State Regional Finals. Victor served as head coach of Citrus College from 2010 to 2015, compiling a 103-39 record. In June 2015, he joined Eastern Washington as an assistant under Jim Hayford. Hayford was hired as head coach of Seattle in 2017, and Victor was named assistant coach. In four seasons, Victor helped the team to a 64-55 record.

Hayford was placed on administrative leave on November 5, 2021, following an investigation that indicated he used racial slurs. Victor coached the Redhawks as they opened their season with a 69-66 win over Alcorn State. On November 11, Hayford officially resigned and Victor was named interim head coach. On March 1, 2022, Victor’s status as interim head coach was rescinded, and he was officially named Seattle’s head coach.

Head coaching record

Junior college

College

References

External links
Seattle Redhawks profile

Living people
American men's basketball coaches
Basketball coaches from California
Concordia Eagles men's basketball players
Concordia Eagles men's basketball coaches
Citrus Owls men's basketball coaches
College men's basketball head coaches in the United States
Eastern Washington Eagles men's basketball coaches
Seattle Redhawks men's basketball coaches
Year of birth missing (living people)
Chiesa Parrocchiale di Sant'Agostino is a Roman Catholic parish church on Piazza Sant'Agostino in central Modena, Italy.

History and description

Founded in the 14th century by the Order of Augustinian Hermits, the church was rapidly refurbished between 1662 and 1663 by the Duchess Regent Laura Martinozzi for the funeral of her husband, Alfonso IV. The new church was designed by the architect Gian Giacomo Monti and became the Este Pantheon for the celebration of Este family funerals. The rich series of decorations was designed by the Jesuit Domenico Gamberti who in 1659 had also overseen the funeral of Francesco I Este, the first duke to be commemorated in the Church.

During Duke Francesco's funeral, as was customary at the time, the church was completely transformed by a series of sumptuous temporary decorations. In the case of Alfonso IV these became permanent, a unique event in the history of European funerary art. The rich plasterwork and paintings depict an impressive series of monarchs, empresses, kings and queens, saints and holy men, bishops and popes linked to the House of Este. The most important artists at court were commissioned, including Olivier Dauphin, Sigismondo Caula, Francesco Stringa, Lattanzio Maschio and Giovanni Lazzoni. Reopened to the public in 2018 after the 2012 earthquake, the church houses numerous masterpieces including the 16th-century terracotta Lamentation by Antonio Begarelli and a fragment of a 14h-century fresco of a Madonna and Child attributed to Tomaso da Modena.

The rather simple brick facade does not reflect the elaborately decorated interior.  The basilica layout has a wide nave with protruding side altars. The ceiling holds framed canvases and is heavily encrusted with stucco sculpture.

References

Further reading

Laura Martinozzi d'Este fille de France, dux Mutinae, a cura di S.Cavicchioli, Il Bulino editore, Modena 2009

1338 establishments in Europe
14th-century establishments in Italy
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1670
Roman Catholic churches in Modena
Baroque architecture in Modena
1670 establishments in the Duchy of Modena and Reggio
Roman Catholic dioceses in Emilia-Romagna
1670 establishments in Italy
Moutalaske () was a town of ancient Cappadocia, inhabited in Byzantine times. It was the birthplace of both Saint Sabas (439) and Saint Meletios (c. 1035). The former, during a visit to emperor Anastasios I in Constantinople, sent money back to his home village in Moutalaske to fund the construction of a church dedicated to the Saints Cosmas and Damian.

Its site is located near Talas, Asiatic Turkey, about 6 km east of Kayseri, at the steep escarpment of a high plateau 200 m above the Kayseri basin. There are traces of a troglodyte settlement here including a monastery dedicated to Panagia (its naos and part of its choir were preserved in the vineyards of Nea Moutalaske around 1900) and, according to Hans Rott, two cave chapels dedicated to Saints Georgios and Koimesis.

References

Populated places in ancient Cappadocia
Former populated places in Turkey
Populated places of the Byzantine Empire
History of Kayseri Province
Byzantine Cappadocia
The 1948 George Washington Colonials football team was an American football team that represented George Washington University as part of the Southern Conference during the 1948 college football season. In their first season under head coach Bo Rowland, the team compiled a 4–6 record (2–4 in the SoCon).

George Washington was ranked at No. 124 in the final Litkenhous Difference by Score System ratings for 1948.

Schedule

References

George Washington
George Washington Colonials football seasons
George Washington Colonials football
Michael McBroom (born May 16, 1991) is an American swimmer who specializes in long-distance freestyle events. He is a FINA World Championships silver medalist in the 800-meter freestyle and formerly held the American Record in the 800-meter freestyle.

Swimming career

2012
In 2012, McBroom missed out on making the Olympic Team by placing 7th in the 1500-meter freestyle and 8th in the 400-meter freestyle.

2013
At the 2013 Phillips National Championships, which also served as the selection meet for the 2013 World Aquatics Championships, McBroom placed 4th in the 400-meter freestyle, and 2nd in the 800-meter and 1500-meter freestyle, qualifying for the World Championships.

McBroom broke out onto the international stage after capturing the silver medal in the 800-meter freestyle at the 2013 World Aquatics Championships with a time of 7:43.60, breaking the American Record in the process.

References

External links
 
 
  Michael McBroom – University of Texas athlete profile at TexasSports.com

1991 births
Living people
American male freestyle swimmers
Texas Longhorns men's swimmers
People from Plymouth, Minnesota
Sportspeople from Hennepin County, Minnesota
Sportspeople from Minnesota
World Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
The Warrior Who Carried Life is a novel by Geoff Ryman published in 1985.

Plot summary
The Warrior Who Carried Life is a novel in which Cara learns witchcraft to get revenge on the Galu.

Reception
Dave Langford reviewed The Warrior Who Carried Life for White Dwarf #66, and stated that "For the climax Ryman goes for broke; a sad and gentle coda saves his theme from the common fault of being too big to care about. There are glitches (the appalling poetry of the Secret Rose crashes to I earth when verbalized as 'Humanity was in danger of being replaced'), but Ryman is an author to watch."

Colin Greenland reviewed The Warrior Who Carried Life for Imagine magazine, and stated that "Ryman draws on folklore other authors have forgotten, to create a dark fantasy at once familiar and deeply strange. Cara's quest through hell for vengeance on inhuman invaders has the clarity and conviction of a good nightmare. Geoff Ryman is the most gifted of new British fantasy writers by far."

Reviews
Review by Brian Stableford (1985) in Fantasy Review, June 1985
Review by Faren Miller (1985) in Locus, #294 July 1985
Review by Mike Dickinson (1985) in Vector 127
Review by Gregory Feeley (1985) in Foundation, #35 Winter 1985/1986, (1986)
Review by Mary Gentle (1985) in Interzone, #12 Summer 1985
Review by Orson Scott Card (1987) in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, July 1987
Review by Tom Easton (1987) in Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact, August 1987
Review by Darrell Schweitzer (1989) in Aboriginal Science Fiction, January-February 1989
Review by Matt Hilliard (2013) in Strange Horizons, 22 July 2013

References

1985 novels
Novels by Geoff Ryman
Yuheng may refer to:

Eras of the Cheng Han state (304–347):
Yuheng (玉衡; 311–334), era name used by Li Xiong and Li Ban
Yuheng (玉恆; 335–338), era name used by Li Qi (Li Xiong's son)
Yuheng (玉衡), Chinese name of Epsilon Ursae Majoris
Tasqueña (sometimes also spelled Taxqueña) is a station on Line 2 of the Mexico City Metro system. It is located in the Campestre Churubusco neighborhood, within the Coyoacán borough of Mexico City, directly south of the city centre on Avenida Tasqueña and Canal de Miramontes. It is a surface station and the southern terminus of the line. In 2019, the station had an average ridership of 83,463 passengers per day, making it the seventh busiest station in the network.

General information
The station's name comes from Avenida Tasqueña, which in turn was taken from Taxco, Guerrero, an important silver mining town during the colonial period. The station icon represents a crescent moon.

Tasqueña connects Line 2 with the Xochimilco Light Rail line, which runs from this station to the borough of Xochimilco. It also connects with two trolleybus lines: route A, running between Tasqueña and Metro Autobuses del Norte, north of the city, and route K, running between Ciudad Universitaria (UNAM's main campus) and the San Lorenzo Teconzo campus of the Universidad Autónoma de la Ciudad de México (UACM).

 Metro Tasqueña also serves Mexico City's southern bus depot, which serves important cities like Cuernavaca, Acapulco, Taxco, and the rest of southern Mexico.

The station has four hexagonal murals from Alberto Castro Leñero: "Fuego", "Aliento", "Azul" y "Horizontal". Each mural is 11 meters high and 3 meters wide. The murals are made of pieces of talavera and polychromatic ceramic.

Nearby
Terminal Central de Autobuses del Sur, bus depot.

Exits
South: Between Calzada Taxqueña, Canal de Miramontes and Calzada de Tlalpan, Campestre Churubusco
North: Canal de Miramontes and Cerro de Jesús street, Campestre Churubusco

Ridership

See also 
 List of Mexico City metro stations

References

External links
 

Mexico City Metro Line 2 stations
1970 establishments in Mexico
Railway stations opened in 1970
Mexico City Metro stations in Coyoacán
Accessible Mexico City Metro stations
Railway stations located underground in Mexico