Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
G. Kumara Pillai (22 August 1923 – 16 August 2000) was a Malayalam–language poet, essayist and activist from Kerala state, South India. He was a Gandhian all through his adult life and was in the forefront of several human rights movements in Kerala. He authored some 20 books. His poetry work Saptaswaram received the Odakkuzhal Award in 1984 and Kerala Sahitya Akademi Award in 1985.

Biography
He was born on 22 August 1923 in Vennimala in Kottayam district of present-day Kerala as the son of Peringara P. Gopala Pillai and Parvathy Amma. He completed his education from S. B. College, Changanassery and worked as a clerk in Bombay and later in Kerala Secretariat. He holds a Masters Degree in Literature from Nagpur University. He was Professor of English in University College, Thiruvananthapuram for about 40 years. He was married to Leela, former professor at St. Joseph's College for Women, Alappuzha.

He was a freedom fighter and also was a member of Kochi Prajamandalam during the period 1944-46. He was a Gandhian all through his adult life and was in the forefront of agitations against human rights violations in Kerala. He also led agitations against the liquor policy of the State. He was one of the founding members of People's Union for Civil Liberties (PUCL). He was the President of its Kerala Unit in its formative days and a member of its National Council from 1980 to 1996. He was also associated with the India chapter of Amnesty International.

He authored some 20 books. He received the Kerala Sahitya Akademi Award in the year 1985 for his poetry work Saptaswaram. He penned the lyrics for the song "Hrudayathin Romanjam" from the famous G. Aravindan film Uttarayanam.

He died on 16 August 2000 in Thrissur.

Works
 Arali Pookkal (1951) -His first published poetry collection
 Marubhumiyude Kinavukal
 Ormayude Sugandham
 Saptaswaram

Awards
 1984: Odakkuzhal Award for Saptaswaram
 1985: Kerala Sahitya Akademi Award for Saptaswaram
 Ashan Puraskaram

References

1923 births
2000 deaths
Indian independence activists from Kerala
Indian civil rights activists
Indian human rights activists
Gandhians
Malayali people
People from Kottayam district
Poets from Kerala
Malayalam-language writers
Malayalam poets
Recipients of the Kerala Sahitya Akademi Award
Academic staff of the University College Thiruvananthapuram
20th-century Indian poets
Indian male poets
Lina Morgenstern (25 November 1830 – 16 December 1909) was a German writer, educator, feminist and pacifist.

Biography
She was born 25 November 1830 in Wrocław (German Breslau) to a Jewish family committed to social causes. In 1854 she married Theodor Morgenstern (1827–1910), and they moved to Berlin. The couple had five children – three daughters (Clara, Olga, and Martha) and two sons (Michael and Alfred).

Morgenstern first started writing articles about education and children's care in order to contribute to the family's income, when her husband had financial problems. In 1859, the same year that her third child, Olga, was born, she and Adolf Lette founded the Berliner Frauen-Verein zur Beförderung der Fröbel’schen Kindergärten (Berlin women's association for the advancement of Fröbelian kindergartens), which advocated for the establishment in Berlin of kindergartens, a form of preschool education conceived of by the pedagogue Friedrich Fröbel. Morgenstern served as chair from 1862 to 1866, by which time the society had established eight kindergartens in the city, as well as a school for the education of kindergarten teachers.

In 1866, during the Austro-Prussian War, she founded Berlin's first Volksküche ('public kitchen,' or soup kitchen), an organization that offered nutritional meals at very low prices (reflecting at most the cost of preparation), based on a philosophy of helping needy people without putting them in the position of accepting outright charity.

In 1896, she organised the Internationaler Kongress für Frauenwerke und Frauenbestrebungen in Berlin and she entered in the directive committee of the German Peace Society (DFG) in 1897.

She died 16 December 1909, in Berlin.

Works
Das Bienenkätchen (Breslau, 1859)
Das Paradies der Kindheit durch Spiel, Gesang und Beschäftigung (Leipzig, 1861)
Ernährungslehre (1880)
Die Frauen des 19. Jahrhunderts (1888–91)
Der häusliche Beruf (1890)
Illustriertes  Universal-Kochbuch für Gesunde und Kranke (Berlin, 1905)

References

External links
 
  www.kindergartenpaedagogik.de
  jwa.org/encyclopedia
 Lina Morgenstern papers (digitized), in RG 31 Germany (Vilna Archives) Collection, at the YIVO Institute for Jewish Research
 Illustriertes Kochbuch Digitized cookbook by Lina Morgenstern at the Leo Baeck Institute, New York 

1830 births
1909 deaths
Writers from Wrocław
People from the Province of Silesia
19th-century German Jews
German Peace Society members
German educational theorists
German feminists
Jewish women writers
19th-century German women writers
HSB (; "the Savings and Construction Association of the Tenants") is a cooperative association for housing in Sweden. Members of the association are HSB's customers, i.e. individuals or groups that have bought properties from HSB. Any entity that buys any property from HSB will automatically become a member.

HSB owns the tallest building in Sweden; the Turning Torso.

External links
 The HSB web site (Swedish)

Housing cooperatives in Sweden
Qaderabad (, also Romanized as Qāderābād; also known as Qādīrābād) is a village in Jamrud Rural District, in the Central District of Torbat-e Jam County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 718, in 149 families.

References 

Populated places in Torbat-e Jam County
Linn Township is located in Woodford County, Illinois at T28N, R1W. As of the 2010 census, its population was 287 and it contained 117 housing units. Linn Township was formed when it separated from its original township to create two new townships, the other being Clayton Township (T28N, R1E), on an unknown date.

Geography
According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , all land.

Demographics

References

External links
City-data.com
Illinois State Archives

Townships in Woodford County, Illinois
Peoria metropolitan area, Illinois
Townships in Illinois
Twisted is a young adult novel by Laurie Halse Anderson published March 20, 2007 by Viking Books.

Reception

Reviews 
Twisted was generally well-received by critics, including a starred review from Kirkus Reviews.

Publishers Weekly wrote, "This dark comedy gives a chillingly accurate portrayal of the high-school social scene, in which morals, perceptions and conceptions of truth are continually being challenged." They further indicated that "readers will respect [the main character's] integrity, which outshines his mistakes."

Awards

Controversy 
Twisted is listed on the American Library Association's (ALA) "Frequently Challenged Young Adult Books" list. The list is created via ALA Office for Intellectual Freedom, which "receives reports from libraries, schools, and the media on attempts to ban books in communities across the country," then "compile[s] lists of challenged books in order to inform the public about censorship efforts that affect libraries and schools."

In 2022, Twisted was listed among 52 novels banned by the Alpine School District following the implementation of Utah law H.B. 374, “Sensitive Materials In Schools."

References 

2007 American novels
Young adult novels
Viking Press books
Censored books
To view inclusive lists of opera companies by location see the following:
 List of Latin American and South American opera companies
 List of North American opera companies
 List of opera companies in Africa and the Middle East
 List of opera companies in Asia, Australia, and Oceania
 List of opera companies in Europe

 
Lists of music organizations
Buyé Beach (Spanish: Playa Buyé) is a beach in southwestern Puerto Rico, in the municipality of Cabo Rojo. The beach is popular with locals due to its soft, light beige-colored sand, its calm waters, and its relaxed and secluded, yet family-friendly, atmosphere. It is located next to the small Buyé Resort which offers parking (for $3), food kiosks and restrooms for visitors to the beach.

Other activities in addition to swimming are snorkeling, fishing, diving, paddle boarding and jet ski rentals. There are also picnic areas, gazebos for rent, gift shops with arts and crafts, and showers and changing rooms.

Getting there 
From PR-2 take the exit to Cabo Rojo to PR-100 and follow the directions to Playa Buyé / PR-307. Drive on route 307 until Kilometer 4.8 where there is a right exit to the beach along Calle Buyé. In addition to the parking offered by Buyé Resort, there is also free parking available along Calle Buyé. To get to the beach from Calle Buyé go to the end of the street through the gate at the end of the dirt road which offers access to the beach.

Gallery

See also 
 List of beaches in Puerto Rico
 Tourism in Puerto Rico

References

External links 
 Discovering Playa Buyé - Puerto Rico DayTrips
 Playa Buye (Buye Beach) – Cabo Rojo, Puerto Rico
 Playa Buyé, Puerto Rico - Tripadvisor

Beaches of Puerto Rico
Cabo Rojo, Puerto Rico
"VGP", JSC (until 2008 Volyngolovpostach) is leading Ukrainian manufacture of sanitary and hygienic products including (napkins, toilet paper, handkerchiefs, kitchen towels), under Brands «Ruta», «Рута Light», «Fesco», «Puchnasta simeyka». Also among the other businesses are manufacturing of cement and metal distribution.

History 
"VGP" has been working on the Ukrainian market from 1963. Before the 1990s the company was an independent division of the Soviet structure of supply Lvovhlavsnab (Lvivholovpostach). In 1994 after reorganization in Open Joint Stock Company Volyngolovpostach started its activity due to commercial basis. In 1998 low-profit company was headed by a new management and Miretskyy Ilya Borisovich was elected as its general director. The first step was the introduction of new  business strategy and focus on capability development at the most promising and important areas of activity in the context of the specification of Ukrainian market. Since 1998 Volyngolovpostach began manufacture of sanitary-hygienic products, introduced new business projects.

Name 
In early 2008, the shareholders of Volyngolovpostach JSC decided to rename the company to VGP JSC and in 2010 received a joint stock company status public. This step is caused by starting work on international markets and creation of comfortable conditions for cooperation. Choosing a new name for the company its management wanted to keep the traditional name which has been successful on the market since early 60s so preference was given to acronym VGP.

About company 
Company staff includes about 400 employees.

Product range 
Product range includes napkins, toilet paper, paper towels, handkerchief.

Private Label 
"VGP" produces not only its own products but also works with Private Label products of Ukrainian and foreign corporate clients.
Manufacturing capacity satisfies needs of all partners including as well as national and international hotels and restaurants (Express, Reprise, Sushi, Palmira Palace) and major national and international commercial networks (Paterson, Perekrestok, Metro, Auchan, Silpo).

Sales geography
Today, production of PJSC "VGP" is presented at the markets of Ukraine, Russia, Hungarian, Kazakhstan, Latvia, Lithuanian, Estonian, Belarus, Moldova, Kyrgyzstan.

Manufacturing companies of Ukraine
Ukrainian companies established in 1999
Maharaj Kumari Binodini Devi  (6 February 1922 – 17 January 2011) was an Indian novelist, short story writer, playwright, lyricist and member of the royal family of Manipur. She was the last princess of the erstwhile Kingdom of Manipur. She published books under the name Binodini. She was best known for her 1976 novel Boro Saheb Ongbi Sanatombi.

In 2014, she was conferred with the Best Story award at the 9th Manipur State Film Awards for the movie Nangna Kappa Pakchade. The award was given posthumously.

Life
She was born to Sir Maharaj Churachand Singh, the King (Ningthou) of Manipur Kingdom and Maharani Dhanamanjuri on 6 February 1922  and was known by the name Wangolsana or Sana Wangol in the royal palace. She was the first woman graduate of Manipur. Binodini married Dr. Laifungbam Nandalal Roy with whom she had two sons.

Career
She began writing at age 17 with a short story titled Imaton. Her first book was Nunggairakta Chandramukhi, a collection of 16 short stories published in 1965, for which she received the Jamini Sundar Guha Gold Medal. She received a Sahitya Akademi Award in 1979 for her magnum opus Boro Saheb Ongbi Sanatombi. The novel is about her aunt Sanatombi and Manipur.

She wrote the play Ashangba Nongjabi (English: Crimson Rainclouds), and translated a play by Badal Sircar as Amasung Indrajit, which was later performed by artistes of the Manipur Dramatic Union (MDU), Imphal. She wrote lyrics for a song in the first Manipuri feature film Matamgi Manipur titled Lapna Lotna Leiyu. She also wrote scripts for Manipuri films like Olangthagee Wangmadasoo, Imagi Ningthem, Paokhum Ama, Ishanou, Sanabi, Mayophygee Macha, Thengmallabara Radha-Manbi and Nangna Kappa Pakchade. She also scripted Orchids of Manipur, Sangai: The Dancing Deer of Manipur, Rajarshri Bhagyachandra of Manipur and Laa, which are non-feature films. Her play Ashangba Nongjabi was later produced into a feature film. Her last novel Maharaj Churachandgi Imung was published in 2008.

Her short story Ngaihak Lambida was made into a non-feature film by Haobam Paban Kumar. In October 2001, she founded Leikol, a collective of women writers, bringing together women academicians, intellectuals and authors on a common platform where they can share various ideas and thoughts.

In popular culture
In 2002 and 2003, two non-feature films titled M.K. Binodini and Binodini: A Writer's Life respectively, documenting her life was made by Aribam Syam Sharma.

References

External links

1922 births
2011 deaths
20th-century Indian dramatists and playwrights
Indian women novelists
Indian women dramatists and playwrights
20th-century Indian women
20th-century Indian people
Recipients of the Sahitya Akademi Award in Meitei
Meitei princesses
Nobility from Manipur
Princesses of Manipur
Daughters of monarchs
Ningthouja dynasty
Vittoria Sanna (May 11, 1905 in Arezzo – April 25, 2003 in Cagliari) was an Italian scholar of English literature and a translator into Italian. The first woman to be made a full professor in Italy, she was the chair of the Foreign Languages and Literatures at the University of Cagliari. She is best known for her critical edition of the Religio Medici of Thomas Browne, which won the Rose Mary Crawshay Prize (1961), and for promoting English writers in Italy.

Life
Vittoria Sanna was born in Arezzo in 1905. At the age of 17, she left for England and later went to France and Germany to work as a teacher. She graduated in Languages at the University of Naples, after which she joined the State Railways as an interpreter. She also taught at the Dettori classical high school in Cagliari.

In 1947, Vittoria Sanna started as a teacher of English language at the University of Cagliari, then became a lecturer in English literature. She was the first woman in Italy to attain full professorship, which she did in 1954. She was chair of Foreign Languages and Literatures at the university. Between 1967 and 1971, she was the dean of the Faculty of Education. She retired in 1973 but continued to be attached to the university till 1980.

With her deep analysis she succeeded in making several great writers of the English language appreciated and known in Italy, in particular, Virginia Woolf. She translated and analyzed the works of Ann Radcliffe, Henry James and Arnold Bennett. She studied the nature of English society through its literature in the late Victorian period in her treatise Orizzonti sociali inglesi nella prima metà dell'ottocento (1951). Her critical edition of the Religio Medici of Thomas Browne (1959) won the Rose Mary Crawshay Prize for 1961. Of significant importance were also her contributions on the exploration of the historical and social panorama informing English writers of prose in the seventeenth century (Prosatori Inglesi del seicento, 1963) and her studies on the genesis and influences of the Jamesian narrative, as well as on some aspects of Elizabethan theatre.

A volume titled Traduzioni e invenzioni esplorando l'ignoto in her honour, edited by Luisa Sanna and Roberta Zacchi, was published in 2000.

Sanna died in Cagliari in 2003.

Selected works

References

Bibliography
 
 
 
 

Rose Mary Crawshay Prize winners
Academic staff of the University of Cagliari
1905 births
2003 deaths
English–Italian translators
University of Naples Federico II alumni
Bieringen is a suburban district of Rottenburg am Neckar in the administrative district of Tübingen in Baden-Württemberg, Germany.

Geography 

Bieringen is located 9 km (5.59 mi) southwestern from Rottenburg am Neckar in the Neckar valley.

Extent 

The territory of the district is 689 hectares. Thereof fall 52.9% upon agriculturally used area, 37.2% upon forest area, 7.5% upon settlement area and roads, 1.2% upon water area and 0.6% upon other.

Population 

Bieringen has a population of 689 people (31/01/08). It is one of the smaller villages that belong to Rottenburg. At an area of 6.86 km² (2.6 sq mi) this corresponds to a population density of 101 people per km², or 261 per sq mi.

Faiths 

The population of the village is predominantly Roman Catholic.

References

External links 
 Official Webpage (German)

Rottenburg am Neckar
Marie Cuttoli (née Myriam Bordes; 1879 – 1973) was a French entrepreneur, born in Tulle, and patron of modernist tapestry.

Career
Cuttoli's original interests were in reviving carpet production in Algeria. Around 1910, she set up a workshop in her Algerian home to teach the trade to local women; their works were then sold to haute couture houses in Paris. In 1925, her works were displayed and well received at the International Exposition of Modern Industrial and Decorative Arts. In the same year, she opened Maison Myrbor (an abbreviation of her maiden name), a gallery and design house in Paris on Rue Vignon designed by Jean Lurçat. The street included established art dealers, such as Daniel-Henry Kahnweiler. Maison Myrbor produced embroidered and appliqué dresses, some designed by Natalia Goncharova, offered a decoration department, and held major painting exhibitions for artists such as Salvador Dalí and Francis Cyril Rose.

The Barnes Foundation exhibited her work in 2020, and published a catalog of this work, citing the exhibition as the first celebration of "her visionary approach to art and business" by a major American institution.

Cuttoli commissioned tapestry cartoons from Georges Braque, Fernand Léger, Joan Miró, and Pablo Picasso in 1927. The following year, she turned her attention to reviving the Aubusson tapestry industry. She encouraged additional avant-garde artists of the time to weave tapestries based upon their easel paintings. These included Raoul Dufy, Le Corbusier, Lurçat, Henri Matisse, and Rouault.  Cuttoli went on to partner with Galerie Jeanne Bucher, and later with Galerie Lucie Weill & Seligmann.

Personal life
In 1912, she married Paul Cuttoli, an Algerian-born French politician, a Radical Socialist senator. The Cuttolis built a mansion in Philippeville, Algeria named Villa Myriam. Her Parisian home at 55 Rue de Babylone went on to become the home of Yves Saint Laurent and his partner, Pierre Bergé. A close friend of Picasso and other contemporary artists, the Cuttolis collected works by Picasso, as well Braque, Alexander Calder, Dufy, and Léger. Her collection of Cubist works was donated to the Musée National d'Art Moderne, the 1969 Cuttoli-Laugier donation to the same museum included a collection of Picassos.

References

1879 births
1973 deaths
People from Tulle
People of French Algeria
French art patrons
Atherectomy is a minimally invasive technique for removing atherosclerosis from blood vessels within the body. It is an alternative to angioplasty for the treatment of peripheral artery disease, but the studies that exist are not adequate to determine whether it is superior to angioplasty. It has also been used to treat coronary artery disease, albeit without evidence of superiority to angioplasty.

Uses
Atherectomy is used to treat narrowing in arteries caused by peripheral artery disease and coronary artery disease.

Controversy
The use of atherectomy instead of or in addition to angioplasty remains an area of controversy, as atherectomy typically involves the use of more costly disposable devices, and clear evidence to justify its use is lacking. Atherectomy has high physician reimbursement relative to angioplasty alone. According to the New York Times, ‘Medical device makers have bankrolled a cottage industry of doctors and clinics that perform artery-clearing procedures that can lead to amputations.’

Technique
Unlike angioplasty and stents, which push plaque into the vessel wall, atherectomy cuts plaque from the wall of the artery. While atherectomy is usually employed to treat arteries it can be used in veins and vascular bypass grafts as well.

Atherectomy falls under the general category of percutaneous revascularization, which implies re-canalizing blocked vasculature via a needle puncture in the skin. The most common access point is near the groin through the common femoral artery (CFA). Other common places are the brachial artery, radial artery, popliteal artery, dorsalis pedis, and others.

There are four types of atherectomy devices: orbital, rotational, laser, and directional.

The decision to use which type of device is made by the interventionist, based on a number of factors. They include the type of lesion being treated, the physician's experience with each device, and interpretation of the devices' risks and effectiveness, based on a review of the medical literature.

Directional atherectomy is an intravascular procedure guided by optical coherence tomography termed as lumivascular atherectomy.

See also 
 Interventional radiology

References

Vascular surgery
Interventional radiology