Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
August Klett, or Klotz (1866–1928), was a German outsider artist with schizophrenia and one of the "schizophrenic masters" profiled by Hans Prinzhorn in his field-defining work Artistry of the Mentally Ill. The pseudonym August Klotz (Klotz being a disparaging term for a person of low intelligence) was given by Prinzhorn.

He was born in Heilbronn. His father was a prosperous Swabian merchant, and Klotz worked in his father's business as a wine and champagne salesman for many years. Aside from a case of gonorrhea, he was healthy until an attack of influenza in 1903. After his illness he fell into a deep depression in which he heard hallucinatory voices insulting him. He attempted suicide by slashing his abdomen with a knife.

Klotz was placed in an asylum in Göppingen where his case notes describe him as engaged in art-making by August 1903. He rubbed figures into his wallpaper with fat and called them "Freemason signs". He created charts in which letters correspond to numbers, the sums of which correspond to colors. This may be evidence that he experienced an unusual form of grapheme-color synaesthesia.

Klotz loved playing word games, and this same playfulness is apparent in his drawings and watercolors. He often invented lengthy compound nouns, such as Halmdolchfischgradtropfeneweiss ("Stalk-dagger-fish-bone-drop-egg-white"), and his pictures sometimes feature shapes that have double meanings. An example is Klotz's drawing Wurmlöcher (Wormholes), which Roger Cardinal describes as depicting "a head in profile with wavy hair that incorporates fingertips, worms, and caterpillar heads. Another part of the head juxtaposes nuns and flamingoes".

Unlike most outsider artists, Klotz displayed little consistency in his work. He sometimes began a drawing by placing a stone on a sheet of paper and tracing a line around it. Prinzhorn saw him as a shining example of the creative impulse at its most basic. "He always allows himself to be driven by momentary impulses so that his pictures generally incorporate the unconscious components of pictorial creation in a rare state of purity ... he composes completely passively, almost as a spectator, and afterward tries to interpret his configurations".

Notes

Resources
 Cardinal, Roger. 1972. Outsider Art. New York, Washington: Praeger. . 
 Krannert Art Museum. 1984. The Prinzhorn Collection: Selected Work from the Prinzhorn Collection of the Art of the Mentally Ill : Krannert Art Museum, University of Illinois, Urbana/Champaign, Champaign, Illinois, November 10, 1984 to January 6, 1985 [and others]. Champaign, Ill: University of Illinois, Urbana/Champaign. .
 Prinzhorn, Hans. Artistry of the mentally ill: a contribution to the psychology and psychopathology of configuration. Trans. Eric von Brockdorff. New York, NY: Springer-Verlag, 1972. .
 http://www.stiftadmont.at/deutsch/presse/prinzhorn/KUeNSTLERBIOGRAFIEN_Handout.pdf

1866 births
1928 deaths
German draughtsmen
German watercolourists
Outsider artists
People with schizophrenia
German male painters
20th-century German painters
20th-century German male artists
A minibar is a small fridge commonly found in hotel rooms. 

Minibar may also refer to:

 miniBar, a cocktail bar in Boston's Copley Square Hotel
 Minibar, British band which backed Pete Yorn
 minibar by José Andrés, Washington D.C., one of the José Andrés restaurants
 Minibar (Chicago), gay bar that operated from 2005 to 2016

See also
 Minbar (disambiguation)
Burleigh Court Conference Centre and Hotel  is a four-star hotel and conference centre located on Loughborough University campus.

Opened in April 1991, Burleigh Court Conference Centre and Hotel has 225 bedrooms and 26 meeting rooms.

Imago Venues

Burleigh Court is run by Imago Venues, the managers of conference & meeting facilities and hotels for Loughborough University via a wholly owned subsidiary company called imago@Loughborough Ltd.  Other venues include Holywell Park Conference Centre, and The Link Hotel.

London 2012 and sport

Burleigh Court hosted Team GB as the official preparation camp for the London 2012 games.

The hotel has regularly been the venue for the Charnwood Sports Awards, including the last time the Awards were staged in 2017.

Awards and accreditations

Burleigh Court has won a number of awards including Large Hotel of the Year at the VisitEngland Awards for Excellence 2017  and Innovative Business Partner 2017 at the Leicestershire Promotions Tourism and Hospitality Awards.

References 
 

Exhibition and conference centres in England
The 2013 Porsche Carrera Cup Germany season was the 28th German Porsche Carrera Cup season. It began on 4 May at Hockenheim and finished on 4 October at the same circuit, after seventeen races, with two races at each event bar Round 3. It ran as a support championship for the 2013 DTM season. Frenchman Kévin Estre won the championship for Hermes ATTEMPTO Racing. British Tolimit Motorsport driver Sean Edwards was killed on 15 October 2013 at Queensland Raceway in Willowbank, Australia, while instructing a member of the public at a private test session.

Teams and drivers

Race calendar and results

1# – Race staged on the Sunday due to a pileup in the first start on the Saturday.

Championship standings

A-class

† — Drivers did not finish the race, but were classified as they completed over 90% of the race distance.

B-class

External links
 
 Porsche Carrera Cup Germany Online Magazine

Porsche Carrera Cup Germany seasons
Porsche Carrera Cup Germany
The Congressional Motorcycle Safety Caucus is a bipartisan caucus of the United States House of Representatives.

Founding and members
The caucus founders and co-chairs are Representatives Michael Burgess (R-TX) and Tim Walberg (R-MI). The caucus was founded on June 26, 2009, and is officially registered with the Committee on House Administration, the House committee responsible for regulating caucuses. As of 2022, there were 13 members – four Democrats and eight Republicans: 
Mike Burgess (R-TX) Co-chair
Tim Walberg (R-MI) Co-chair
Don Bacon (R-NE)
Tim Walz (D-MN)
G.K. Butterfield (D-NC) Retiring at end of 117th Congress.
Doug Lamborn (R-CO)
Rick Crawford (R-AR)
Paul Gosar (R-AZ)
Andy Harris (R-MD)
Sean Patrick Maloney (D-NY)
Donald Norcross (D-NJ)
Scott Perry (R-PA)
Claudia Tenney (R-NY)

Activities
In an open letter to motorcyclists in 2010, the Congressional Motorcycle Safety Caucus urged riders to participate in the annual Ride to Work Day on June 21, 2010, and encouraged riders and other road users to focus on safety.

In April 2021, Congressman Michael C. Burgess, M.D. (R-TX), Congressman Tim Walberg (R-MI), Senator Joni Ernst (R-IA), Senator Gary Peters (D-MI), and the House and Senate Congressional Motorcycle Caucuses introduced a bicameral resolution to designate May as Motorcycle Safety Awareness Month.

Before the 117th U.S. Congress ended its session in December 2022, it passed a bipartisan resolution, H. Res. 366, highlighting motorcyclist profiling and promoting collaboration between the motorcycle and law enforcement communities. Michigan Congressman Tim Walberg, co-chair of the Congressional Motorcycle Caucus, sponsored the resolution and introduced it along with fellow co-chair Michael C. Burgess of Texas, plus Cheri Bustos of Illinois and Mark Pocan of Wisconsin.

See also
Motorcycle Safety Foundation
Motorcycle safety
Motorcycle training
Motorcycling
Congressional Bike Caucus

References

External links

Caucuses of the United States Congress
Motorcycle safety
Hans-Jürgen Wittkamp (born 23 July 1947) is a German former football player. He spent 11 seasons in the Bundesliga with FC Schalke 04 and Borussia Mönchengladbach.

External links
 

German men's footballers
FC Schalke 04 players
Footballers from Gelsenkirchen
Borussia Mönchengladbach players
Bundesliga players
1947 births
Living people
SpVgg Erkenschwick players
UEFA Cup winning players
Men's association football midfielders
West German men's footballers
Olli is a children's book character.

Olli may also refer to:

People with the surname
Egil Olli (born 1949), Norwegian politician for the Labour Party
Harri Olli (born 1985), Finnish ski jumper who has been competing since 2002
Simo-Pekka Olli (born 1985), professional volleyball player from Finland

People with the given name
Olli Harder, New Zealand association football coach and former player
Olli Huttunen (born 1960), Finnish football coach and former goalkeeper
Olli Huttunen (biathlete) (1915–1940), Finnish skier
Olli Jokinen (born 1978), Finnish professional ice hockey player
Olli Kanervisto (1958–1984), Finnish shot putter
Olli Kinkkonen (1881–1918), Finnish American working man lynched in Duluth
Olli Kolehmainen (born 1967), Finnish sprint canoeist
Olli Kortekangas (born 1955), Finnish composer from Turku
Olli Kunnari (born 1982), Finnish volleyball player
Olli Lounasmaa (1930–2002), Finnish academician, experimental physicist and neuroscientist
Olli Määttä (born 1994), Finnish professional ice hockey defenseman
Olli Malmivaara (born 1982), Finnish professional ice hockey defenceman
Olli Mannermaa (1921–1998), Finnish interior architect
Olli Muotka (born 1988), Finnish ski jumper and former Nordic combined athlete
Olli Mustonen (born 1967), Finnish pianist, conductor and composer
Olli Partanen (1922–2014), Finnish former discus thrower
Olli Puhakka (1916–1989), one of the top scoring aces in the Finnish Air Force
Olli Rahnasto (born 1965), retired professional tennis player from Finland
Olli Rehn (born 1962), Finnish politician, currently European Commissioner for Economic and Financial Affairs
Olli Remes (1909–1942), Finnish cross country skier and military officer
Olli Saarela (born 1965), Finnish film director
Olli Tukiainen, a Finnish musician and the guitarist of the rock band Poets of the Fall
Olli Tuominen (born 1979), professional squash player who represented Finland
Olli Ungvere (1906–1991), Estonian actress and singer
Olli Vänskä (born 1981), Finnish violinist of Folk metal band Turisas
Olli Wisdom, British music artist, currently residing in London
Olli-Markus Taivainen (born 1989), Finnish ski-orienteering competitor and World Champion
Olli-Matti Multamäki (1948–2007), commander of the Finnish Army
Olli-Pekka Kallasvuo (born 1953), president and chief executive officer of Nokia Corporation
Olli-Pekka Karjalainen (born 1980), Finnish hammer thrower
Olli-Pekka Ojansivu (born 1988), Finland professional volleyball player

Other uses
Osher Lifelong Learning Institutes
Olli, an autonomous shuttle bus made by Local Motors
OlliOlli, a skateboarding video game

See also
Ollie (skateboarding)

Finnish masculine given names
Masculine given names
Aspidimorpha miliaris is a widespread Asian species of beetles belonging to the family Chrysomelidae. The genus name is frequently misspelled as "Aspidomorpha", due to an unjustified spelling change in 1848 .

Description
This species reaches about    in length. Larvae have a gregarious habit and feed on Ipomoea species, with potentially dangerous impact on crops.

Distribution

Aspidimorpha miliaris occurs throughout SE Asia and India.

References

External links
 Biol.uni

Cassidinae
Beetles described in 1775
Insects of India
Taxa named by Johan Christian Fabricius
Julian Weigel (born 14 July 2001) is a German professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for 1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig.

Career statistics

References

2001 births
Living people
German men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
3. Liga players
Regionalliga players
FC Rot-Weiß Erfurt players
1. FC Magdeburg players
VfB Germania Halberstadt players
1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig players
I Am a Sex Addict is a 2005 autobiographical comedy film by American independent director and screenwriter Caveh Zahedi. Presented in semi-documentary style, the film chronicles Zahedi's own sex addiction and its impact on his life, relationships, and film making. His addiction was manifested by visiting prostitutes, and being open about this with his successive partners.

The film premiered at the International Film Festival Rotterdam and was subsequently picked up for distribution by IFC Films. It aired on The Movie Channel and Showtime in 2007, and subsequently has been shown on the Sundance Channel in the United States.

Though not formal sequels, but in chronological order; his 2001 film In the Bathtub of the World documents his life from where I Am a Sex Addict ends and his 2015 Web series 'The Show About The Show continues 15 year later from where the latter ends.

Cast

Caveh Zahedi as Caveh
Rebecca Lord as Caroline
Emily Morse as Christa
Amanda Henderson as Devin
Greg Watkins as Greg
Olia Natasha as French prostitute
Corinna Chan as Asian prostitute
Stephanie Carwin as Italian prostitute
Katarina Fabic as L.A. night prostitute
Alexandra Guerineaud as Prostitute in Paris
Mara Luthane as Newscaster
Bruna Raynaud as Prostitute in Paris
Anastasia Vega as Oscar presenter
Jasmine Raff as German brothel prostitute
Vicca as German brothel prostitute

External links 

 
 

2005 films
2000s sex comedy films
Films directed by Caveh Zahedi
American independent films
American sex comedy films
Films about sex addiction
2005 comedy films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
SARAF may refer to:
 SARAF (TMEM66), a gene that encodes the SARAF protein
 SARAF – Soreq Applied Research Accelerator Facility, a  particle accelerator facility in Israel
 South Armagh Republican Action Force, an alleged Irish republican paramilitary group
 Saraf Hospital, hospital in Kochi in Kerala, India
 
People
 Ashok Saraf, Indian film actor
 Devita Saraf, Indian businesswoman
 Irving Saraf, Polish-born American film producer-director
 Kali Charan Saraf, Indian politician
 Mulk Raj Saraf, Indian writer 
 Nivedita Joshi Saraf, Indian film actress
 Onnik Chifte-Saraf, Armenian journalist and writer
 Pandit Jia Lal Saraf, Sanskrit language scholar from India 
 Peter Saraf, American film producer
 Ram Piara Saraf, Indian politician    
 Rohit Saraf, Indian actor
 Shirish Saraf, Indian businessman
 Shubham Saraf, British-Indian actor

See also
 Shroff
Flora
Fraxinus americana, a species of tree native to eastern and central North America
Fraxinus albicans, a species of tree native to eastern Texas and southern Oklahoma
Eucalyptus fraxinoides, a species of Australian tree

Towns
White Ash, Kentucky, a town in the USA

Other
White Ash (band), a Japanese music band
William Culbertson may refer to:

William Culbertson (businessman), U.S. businessman from Indiana
William Constantine Culbertson (1825–1906), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania
William Wirt Culbertson (1835–1911), U.S. Representative from Kentucky
William Smith Culbertson (1884–1966), U.S. Ambassador to Romania and Chile
William Culbertson III (1905–1971), fifth President of the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago

See also
William Louis Culberson, lichenologist
"Robbers" is a song by English rock band The 1975, released as the sixth single from their self-titled debut on 26 May 2014.

Background
The concept of the song, about an ill-fated robbery heist, was inspired by the 1993 film True Romance, particularly Patricia Arquette's character Alabama Worley.

Following its release, it debuted at number 179 on the UK Singles Chart.

The song, thematically, is an ode to toxic relationships. This song's lyrical content concerns two lovers who aren't good for each other. With the message that they know that their relationship will one day end, but they are still holding each other, robbing happiness from each other and pretending that they will be happy forever.

Healy has stated that the song and music video was inspired by one of the singer’s favorite movie characters. "I got really obsessed with the idea behind Patricia Arquette's character in True Romance when I was about 18," he said. "That craving for the bad boy in that film, it's so sexualized," he added. "It was something I was obsessed with."

"'Robbers' is about a heist that goes wrong," Healy added. "I suppose you can read it as a metaphor, and a girl who's obsessed with her professional killer boyfriend. It's a romantic ideal."

Music video
The official music video for "Robbers" was released on 27 April 2014, directed by Tim Mattia. A large portion of the video was filmed in Taft, California. The video stars Healy and actress Chelsea Schuchman as a couple who rob a shop to obtain money to "fund their alcohol and drug addiction", with the other band members appearing as their friends. Despite Healy sustaining a shot in the stomach, the heist ends up a success.

Personnel 
Adapted from liner notes.

Charts

Certifications

Release history

See also 

 The 1975 discography
 List of songs by Matty Healy

References 

Songs about crime
Songs about criminals
2013 songs
2014 singles
The 1975 songs
Cultural depictions of Quentin Tarantino
Songs by Matty Healy
Ramachandra Ulaka was an Indian politician. He was elected to the Lok Sabha, lower house of the Parliament of India from Koraput in Odisha as a member of the Indian National Congress.His son Saptagiri Sankar Ulaka is also in politics and is the current Member of parliament from Koraput constituency.

References

External links
Official Biographical Sketch in Lok Sabha Website

Lok Sabha members from Odisha
India MPs 1967–1970
India MPs 1962–1967
1934 births
2011 deaths
Indian National Congress politicians from Odisha
Kimberly Mary DeCesare (born August 11, 1991) is an American soccer player and coach. She played soccer for Duke University as a forward, before joining Eskilstuna United DFF in Sweden. Returning to the United States she played three seasons with Sky Blue FC, making 15 appearances in the National Women's Soccer League before asking to be released on July 19, 2017. DeCesare then moved to PSV Vrouwen in the Netherlands, making nine appearances. Following an injury, she decided to retire from playing and become a coach.

References

External links 
 

1991 births
Living people
American women's soccer players
National Women's Soccer League players
NJ/NY Gotham FC players
Boston Breakers players
Women's association football midfielders
Eskilstuna United DFF players
Duke Blue Devils women's soccer players
Boston Breakers draft picks
Damallsvenskan players
Nakachi (written: 中地) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

, Ryukyuan scholar-bureaucrat, physician, and surgeon
, Japanese footballer

Japanese-language surnames
Kachise (more commonly called Kachisi by the local population) is an administrative town of Gindeberet woreda of West Shewa Zone. It is a small town with few residents. It is located 9°36'0" N  and 37°49'60" E. The town is located at an altitude of 2546 meters above sea level.

In the town, there is one secondary school called Gindeberet Secondary School which gives free education to students in the woreda. In addition, there is also one public primary school serving the community. Regarding health facilities, there is one hospital in the town run by the government.
 
The town is the market place for farmers to sale their produce like tef, sorghum, maize corn, barley, wheat, butter, vegetables and all other agricultural produces.

The market days are Thursday and Saturday but Saturday market is the biggest and attracts a lot of people from all surrounding areas of the woreda including farmers from neighboring Amhara state of Gojam.

References

External links
 http://www.getamap.net/maps/ethiopia/(et10)/_kachisi/ 
 http://www.tiptopglobe.com/city?i=709091

Populated places in the Oromia Region
Troika is a Russian folk dance, where a man dances with two women. The Russian word troika means three-horse team/gear. In the Russian dance the dancers imitate the prancing of horses pulling a sled or a carriage.

This dance is included into repertoires of virtually all Russian ethnographic dance ensembles.

Similar folk dances are known among other Slavic peoples, e.g., the Polish Trojak.

A Cajun dance of the same name, Troika, exists, and is very similar to the Russian dance. It has been suggested that the Cajun version of the dance originated at the times when Cossacks of the Russian tsar army were stationed in Paris.

See also 
 List of ethnic, regional, and folk dances by origin
 Outline of dance

References

External links 
 Our Russian Folk Dance from the Kennedy Center's ArtsEdge program.

Dance in Russia
Cajun dance
Arbeiter und Soldat (meaning Worker and Soldier in English) was a clandestine magazine produced for German soldiers by the French Trotskyist group Parti Ouvrier Internationaliste during the World War II Nazi occupation of France. Its editor was a Jewish exile from Berlin named Martin Monath.

The publication ardently opposed fascism but also refused to extend support to the western Allies, characterising them as imperialist. Six issues of the paper were published between 1943 and 1944, despite fierce repression of the far-left press by the Milice and Gestapo.

In August 2008 the archive of extant issues was republished in English. A new English translation was included in a biography of Martin Monath in October 2019.

References

1943 establishments in France
1944 disestablishments in France
Anti-fascism in France
Communist magazines
Defunct political magazines published in France
French resistance publications
German-language magazines
Marxist magazines
Magazines established in 1943
Magazines disestablished in 1944
Tris(glycinato)cobalt(III) describes coordination complexes with the formula .  Several isomers exist of these octahedral complexes formed between low-spin d6 Co(III) and the conjugate base of the amino acid glycine.

Structures

Both a meridional isomer and a facial isomer are known.  In the former the Co-O bonds share a plane, and in the facial isomer they do not.  Each of these two isomers exists also as pairs of stereoisomers, termed Δ and Λ.  This set of compounds are prototypes of many tris(aminocarboxylate) complexes, with the notable distinction that the Co(III) derivatives do not isomerize readily and can thus be separated.  

The violet isomer is obtained anhydrous, whereas the red derivative is the monohydrate.  X-ray crystallographic characterization of the mer isomer demonstrates the existence of a dihydrate, however.

Synthesis
The reaction of glycine with sodium tris(carbonato)cobalt(III) produces both the violet meridional and red-pink facial isomers in approximately equal amounts.  The compounds are separated by fractional crystallization. These complexes have been characterized by X-ray crystallography.

The isomeric forms of tris(glycinato)cobalt(III) are poorly soluble in water.  The solubility increases considerably in acidic solution.

References

Cobalt complexes
Cobalt(III) compounds
Octahedral compounds
Glycinates