Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The flag of Gelderland is a horizontal tricolour of blue, yellow (gold) and black. Gelderland is a province in the Netherlands. The flag was determined on 15 April 1953 by the Provinciale Staten. Its colours originate from the coat of arms of Gelderland which in turn was based on the coat of arms of the Guelders.

Flag
Flags of the Netherlands
Flags introduced in 1953
The Stephen Hastings House is a historic house at 20 Squareshire Road in Sterling, Massachusetts.  Built in 1794, this -story house is believed to be the earliest brick house built in what is now Sterling.  The brick is laid in Flemish bond on the front facade, and in English bond on the other three sides, and there are four large end-wall chimneys.  A kitchen ell, dating to the 20th century, extends from the rear of the house.  Most of its styling (both interior and exterior) is Federal, although some Greek Revival styling was added in the 19th century.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Worcester County, Massachusetts

References

Sterling, Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Worcester County, Massachusetts
The Revista Chilena de Historia del Derecho is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering legal history that is published by the University of Chile. It was established in 1959 and its subject matter are legal affairs which have become history; the editor-in-chief is Felipe Vicencio Eyzaguirre (University of Chile).

The Revista first editor was Alamiro de Ávila.  The predecessor to the  Revista is the Boletín de Derecho Público, a specialist legal journal created by Aníbal Bascuñán Valdés, who taught history of law at the university from 1931.  As of 2012, the Revista was the second oldest then-currently published Chilean law journal.  In 2014, Claudio Barahona Gallardo wrote that the Revista was now "the oldest journal of its type in Hispanic America."

In May 1960, Lewis Hanke reviewed on The Hispanic American Historical Review the very first issue of the Revista Chilena de Historia del Derecho, and pronounced it "A valuable new review in a relatively undeveloped field."  Prestige-wise, Antonio Dougnac Rodríguez in 2021 qualified it as the predecessor of Revista de Estudios Histórico-Jurídicos, founded in 1976.

References

External links

Chilean law journals
Legal history of Chile
Academic journals established in 1959
Spanish-language journals
History journals
Annual journals
University of Chile academic journals
Jesse Bendross (born July 19, 1962) is a former American football wide receiver. He played for the San Diego Chargers from 1984 to 1985 and for the Philadelphia Eagles in 1987.

References

1962 births
Living people
American football wide receivers
Alabama Crimson Tide football players
San Diego Chargers players
Philadelphia Eagles players
National Football League replacement players
Miramar High School alumni
"Settlin'" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music duo Sugarland. It was released in January 2007 as the second single from their album Enjoy the Ride, and their second consecutive number one hit. The song reached the top of the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart.  It was written by Jennifer Nettles, Kristian Bush and  Tim Owens. It was the theme song for the 2007 ACC tournament.

Music video
The music video was directed by Paul Boyd and premiered in January 2007. It was filmed in downtown Atlanta, Georgia. It is a fairly simple video, featuring the duo Jennifer Nettles singing into a microphone  performing the song against an all-white moving background on a rotating swivel circular stage with a full band. During the second verse, audience members are revealed and sing and dance to the song as the duo perform.

CD single
. "Settlin" (edit) - 3:25
. "Settlin" (video) - 3:35

Chart performance
On the May 19, 2007 chart, "Settlin'" received the exact amount of airplay among country radio stations on the Billboard survey as "Stand", the song which held the number one position the week prior. This was the first such occurrence in the history of the Hot Country Songs charts. According to rules established by Billboard, a tie in airplay is broken by whichever of the two songs had a greater gain in airplay compared to the previous week; as "Settlin'" had increased in airplay over the previous week while "Stand" had decreased, "Settlin'" was therefore declared the number one song on that week's chart.

Year-end charts

Personnel

Tom Bukovac – electric guitar, synthesizer
Kristian Bush – acoustic guitar, background vocals
Dan Dugmore – electric guitar, steel guitar
Kenny Greenberg – electric guitar
Tony Harrell – organ
Greg Morrow – drums, percussion
Jennifer Nettles – lead vocals, background vocals
Glenn Worf – bass guitar

References

2006 songs
2007 singles
Sugarland songs
Songs written by Jennifer Nettles
Songs written by Kristian Bush
Song recordings produced by Byron Gallimore
Mercury Nashville singles
Songs written by Tim Owens
Music videos directed by Paul Boyd
The Beekman School (originally The Tutoring School of New York) is a private high school in New York City. It was founded in 1925 by George Matthew.  It primarily serves grades 9-12 .

History
Founded in 1925, and incorporated in 1927, The Tutoring School of New York offers high school diploma requirements to students one-on-one.  Located in a Manhattan townhouse, teachers are hired based on specific student needs.

In 1990, the school changed its name to The Beekman School, with The Tutoring School becoming a program within The Beekman School.  The Beekman program features classes with an average 7:1 student-to-teacher ratio, a rolling admissions policy, as well as flexible scheduling and course options.

The Tutoring School
The Tutoring School offers one-on-one classes or classes of no more than 3 students; classes that are personalized in terms of pacing, scheduling, or curriculum; and tutoring for specific needs. Tutoring School sessions occur at the school, off-site, or online with video-conferencing software.  The Tutoring School has also worked with many other schools throughout the country to complete specific curricula for students who are not able to complete coursework at their home school.

Academics
The Beekman School is a college preparatory program.  Course curricula is designed to meet or exceed the requirements set by the New York State Board of Regents and prepare students for colleges and universities worldwide.  All students must write a research paper during the fourth quarter in their English class.

International Students
The Beekman School accepts international students and for the 2012 school year had four Chinese students who roomed with local families.

The Beekman School Merit Award
Created in 2013, The Beekman School Merit Award is an award of 50% tuition remission for new 9th or 10th graders who remain at the school in good standing.

Notable alumni
Zachary Cole Smith, singer and frontman of DIIV (did not graduate)

See also
 Education in New York City

References

External links
The Beekman School website
Private School Review
Petersons

List of high schools in New York City#Manhattan

Private high schools in Manhattan
Educational institutions established in 1925
1925 establishments in New York City
is a private university in Hokuto, Yamanashi, Japan. The school was founded in April 1967 as a women's junior college. It became coeducational in 1990.

External links
 Official website 

Educational institutions established in 1967
Private universities and colleges in Japan
Universities and colleges in Yamanashi Prefecture
Japanese junior colleges
Hokuto, Yamanashi
1967 establishments in Japan
Félix-Henri Giacomotti (19 November 1828 – 10 May 1909) was a French painter and muralist of Italian ancestry who specialized in historical and religious works.

Biography 

He was born in Quingey. His parents were from Italy and he became a naturalized French citizen in 1849. His first studies were at the art school in Besançon. He also took private lessons from , who encouraged him to enter the École des Beaux-Arts. In 1850, he enrolled there and worked in the studios of François-Édouard Picot. 

In 1854, he was awarded the Prix de Rome in history painting for his depiction of Abraham washing the feet of his three angelic visitors. He  lived at the Villa Medici in from 1855 to 1860 and studied at the French Academy in Rome with Jean-Victor Schnetz. Upon returning, he held his first exhibit at the Salon and continued to exhibit annually until his death.

He was given numerous commissions, including murals for the ceiling of the Musée du Luxembourg and a depiction of the Holy Family at rest in the north transept of the Church of Notre-Dame-des-Champs. His rendition of Saint Martin sharing his cloak may be seen in the Church of Quingey. It is said that the Mayor served as the model for Saint Martin.    

Later, he was appointed director of the municipal school of fine arts in Besançon and Curator of the Museum of Fine Arts and Archaeology, a position he held for life. Following his marriage to a woman from Étampes, he became a conservator at the museum there. In 1867, he was named a Knight of the Légion d’Honneur.

Although best known for his historical and religious paintings, he also did numerous nudes in the style of his friend, William Bouguereau. During the troubles of the 1870s, he supported himself by painting portraits. Giacomotti died in 1909 in Besançon. A major retrospective of his work was held in 2005.

References

Further reading
 Jérôme Pontarollo, "Regard sur une personnalité franc-comtoise oubliée : le grand prix de Rome Félix-Henri Giacomotti (1828-1909)", in Mémoires de la société d'émulation du Doubs, 2004, pp. 35–52.

External links 

 Giacomotti website @ Monsite Orange 
 ArtNet: More works by Giacomotti

1828 births
1909 deaths
19th-century French painters
History painters
Religious artists
French muralists
French people of Italian descent
Recipients of the Legion of Honour
Prix de Rome for painting
École des Beaux-Arts
20th-century French painters
Volleyball at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics took place August 21–26 at Toa Payoh Sports Hall in Singapore.

Teams

Medal summary

Participating teams

Boys

Girls

External links
 FIVB competition site boys
 FIVB competition site girls

 
2010 Summer Youth Olympics events
Youth Olympics
Volleyball competitions in Singapore
2010
Edith Juliet Rich Isaacs (March 27, 1878 - January 10, 1956) was an American theatre critic.

Biography
A native of Milwaukee, Isaacs was the daughter of Adolph Walter and Rosa Sidenberg Rich, and was the third daughter in a family of six children; she had four sisters and one brother. Her father was born in Hungary and came to the United States under the auspices of Carl Schurz, while her mother was from a family with roots in Breslau. She studied at Downer College before taking a position with the Milwaukee Sentinel, for whose literary section she wrote until 1904. She then moved to New York City to freelance, and in 1913 became drama critic for Ainslee's Magazine. In 1918 she joined the staff of Theatre Arts; from 1922 until 1946 she served as its editor, significantly raising its profile and turning it into a monthly publication, instead of a quarterly one. Active in the promotion of American theatre, from 1935 until 1939 she was involved with the Federal Theatre Project; she worked with other organizations as well during her career.

She was succeeded at the helm of Theatre Arts by Rosamund Gilder.

In 1904, Isaacs married lawyer and composer Lewis Montefiore Isaacs, with whom she had collaborated on an operetta for children. The couple were the parents of three, and lived happily until his death in 1944. Eventually bedridden due to arthritis, Edith Isaacs was forced to move into a nursing home in White Plains in 1951. Visitors in her later years included Martha Graham, who helped her to develop movements and other techniques to alleviate her suffering. She died in White Plains after a stroke. In 1958 a Theatre Arts Project for East Harlem was established in her memory.

Selected works
Books which she wrote or edited included:
Theatre: Essays on the Arts of the Theatre (1927)
Plays of American Life and Fantasy (1929)
The Negro in the American Theatre (1947)

References

1878 births
1956 deaths
American theater critics
American women critics
American women theatre critics
20th-century American women journalists
20th-century American journalists
20th-century American women writers
American people of Hungarian-Jewish descent
American people of Polish-Jewish descent
Milwaukee-Downer College alumni
Writers from Milwaukee
Journalists from Wisconsin
Journalists from New York City
A power exchange may refer to:

 the entity that operates an electricity market at which electricity is traded
 Power exchange (BDSM), a lifestyle practised within BDSM
On da Grind is the fourth studio album by Ghetto Mafia. It was released on October 20, 1998, as the group's second and final album through Fully Loaded Records. The production handled by the Ghetto Mafia and Carl "Cooly C" Dorsey. On da Grind became the group's most successful album, peaking at 169 on the Billboard 200, their only album to make it to that chart. The single, "In Decatur", managed to make it to the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop singles chart.

Track listing
"For 99"- :19  
"Ghetto Mafia"- 3:59  
"In Decatur"- 4:19  
"On da Grind"- 4:27  
"Down Goes His Beeper"- 4:40  
"Chaos"- :27  
"F.T.K."- 4:16  
"Dot My Doe"- 4:27  
"P.A.N."- 4:20  
"Da Chase"- :18  
"Boyz in Blue"- 4:47  
"Cell Block G"- 4:15  
"On da Grind" (Remix)- 5:39  
"Goin Out with This Gauge"- 4:01  
"High as Hell"- 3:54

Charts

On da Grind

In Decatur

References

External links
On da Grind at Discogs
[ On da Grind] at Billboard

1998 albums
Ghetto Mafia albums
Ferguson High School was a high school in Newport News, Virginia, United States. It is named for Homer L. Ferguson, who was president of Newport News Shipbuilding from July 22, 1915 until July 31, 1946. It was operated by Newport News Public Schools. The building opened as Warwick Junior High School in 1957 and became Ferguson High School in 1961.

The school closed in 1996, and was used by adjacent Christopher Newport University until the early 2000s. The former site of Ferguson High School on Warwick Boulevard is now the site of Ferguson Center for the Performing Arts, a theater and concert hall, on the campus of Christopher Newport University.

Notable alumni
 Larry Bethea, played for the Dallas Cowboys in the NFL
 Aaron Brooks, NFL player; played for the Green Bay Packers, New Orleans Saints, and the Oakland Raiders
 Patricia Goodson, concert pianist
 Dan Henning, former football coach at Ferguson; former head coach of the Atlanta Falcons (1983–1986), the San Diego Chargers (1989–1991) and of the Boston College Eagles (1994–96)
 C. Larry Pope, former President and CEO of Smithfield Foods
 Michael Vick, played for the Atlanta Falcons, Philadelphia Eagles, Pittsburgh Steelers, and New York Jets; attended Ferguson and transferred to Warwick High School in his sophomore year after Ferguson closed

References

Defunct schools in Virginia
Educational institutions established in 1957
Educational institutions disestablished in 1996
High schools in Newport News, Virginia
1957 establishments in Virginia
Christos "Chris" Kalantzis (born 27 July 1967) is an Australian former soccer player who played at the highest level of domestic football in Greece and Australia. He played at international level for Australia.

Playing career

Club career
Born in Sydney to Greek immigrants. His father came from the village of Loukas in Arcadia region of the Peloponnese, Greece and his mother came from the village of Managouli in Aetolia-Acarnania, Greece, he began his career with Sydney Olympic, First Grade, at the age of 15. He was then signed by the Greek team Panathinaikos, where he played for five years. Olympiacos, a rival Greek club, then signed him. On his debut against his former team he scored with his famous bicycle kick from outside the box.

He played for Olympiacos another five years before returning to Sydney Olympic to finish his career, playing two years before retiring.

International career
Kalantzis played seven matches in full international matches for Australia.

Post-football career
In February 2011, Olympiacos announced the establishment of its first Olympiacos Academy outside of Greece in Sydney, Australia. The Australian academy is managed by Kalantzis and Kyriakos Tohouroglou, both former Olympiacos players.

Honours
National Soccer League Cup Winners: 1983, 1985
A' Ethniki: 1989–90, 1990–91, 1996–97
Greek Cup: 1988, 1989, 1991, 1993

References

External links
 Chris Kalantzis Interview
 One-on-one with Chris Kalantzis

1967 births
Living people
Australian men's soccer players
Australian people of Greek descent
Australian expatriate men's soccer players
Australia men's international soccer players
Australia men's B international soccer players
Super League Greece players
Olympiacos F.C. players
Panathinaikos F.C. players
Sydney Olympic FC players
National Soccer League (Australia) players
Men's association football midfielders
Citizens of Greece through descent
Soccer players from Sydney
G&G Entertainment () is a South Korean animation studio which creates animation for the domestic South Korean and Japanese anime markets. The main studio, which is credited as G&G Entertainment, is located in South Korea, while the Japanese subsidiary studio, which is credited as G&G Direction, assists the main studio and aids in getting outsource work from other Japanese studios. G&G Entertainment is known for its collaboration with the Japanese animation studio Gonzo, with which they have produced their most successful series to date, Kaleido Star. Increasingly, the studio is also seeking collaborations with Chinese studios, particularly for the creation of computer animation productions.

TV series

Original productions
Ragnarok The Animation (2004) (Collaboration with GONZO)
Mask Man (2005)
Lala's Star Diary (2007)
Tuktakman (2017)

Collaboration with Japanese studios
Kaleido Star (2003) (collaboration with GONZO)
Jinzo Konchu Kabuto Borg VxV (2006) (collaboration with Studio Comet) 
Kirarin Revolution (2006) (collaboration with Synergy SP)
Duel Masters Flash (2006) (collaboration with Synergy SP)

Collaborations with Chinese studios
Little Wizard Tao (2007) (collaborations with Motion Magic Digital Studios)

As a support (Overseas) studio for Japanese productions
SaiKano (2002) (digital paint)
ARIA The ANIMATION (2005) (secondary key animation, digital paint)
Jinzo Konchu Kabuto Borg VXV (2006)

Original video animations (OVAs)

Original productions
Sorry, I Love You (2006)
Bug Fighter (2007)

Theatrical  films

Original productions
Olympus Guardian  (2003)

As a support (Overseas) studio for Japanese productions
Pokémon Heroes - Latias & Latios (2002) (animation assistance)

External links
 G&G Entertainment Official Website

South Korean companies established in 2000
South Korean animation studios
Mass media companies established in 2000
The impossible cube or irrational cube is an impossible object invented by M.C. Escher for his print Belvedere. It is a two-dimensional figure that superficially resembles a perspective drawing of a three-dimensional cube, with its features drawn inconsistently from the way they would appear in an actual cube.

Usage in art
In Escher's Belvedere a boy seated at the foot of a building holds an impossible cube. A drawing of the related Necker cube (with its crossings circled) lies at his feet, while the building itself shares some of the same impossible features as the cube.

Other artists than Escher, including Jos De Mey, have also made artworks featuring the impossible cube.
A doctored photograph purporting to be of an impossible cube was published in the June 1966 issue of Scientific American, where it was called a "Freemish crate". An impossible cube has also been featured on an Austrian postage stamp.

Explanation

The impossible cube draws upon the ambiguity present in a Necker cube illustration, in which a cube is drawn with its edges as line segments, and can be interpreted as being in either of two different three-dimensional orientations.

An impossible cube is usually rendered as a Necker cube in which the line segments representing the edges have been replaced by what are apparently solid beams.
In Escher's print, the top four joints of the cube, and the upper of the two crossings between its beams, match one of the two interpretations of the Necker cube, while the bottom four joints and the bottom crossing match the other interpretation. Other variations of the impossible cube combine these features in different ways; for instance, the one shown in Escher's painting draws all eight joints according to one interpretation of the Necker cube and both crossings according to the other interpretation.

The apparent solidity of the beams gives the impossible cube greater visual ambiguity than the Necker cube, which is less likely to be perceived as an impossible object. The illusion plays on the human eye's interpretation of two-dimensional pictures as three-dimensional objects. It is possible for three-dimensional objects to have the visual appearance of the impossible cube when seen from certain angles, either by making carefully placed cuts in the supposedly solid beams or by using forced perspective, but human experience with right-angled objects makes the impossible appearance seem more likely than the reality.

See also 
 Penrose triangle
 Blivet

References

Optical illusions
Impossible objects
Cubes
M. C. Escher
Joseph Waterhouse may refer to:

 Joey Waterhouse (born 1987), English footballer
 Joseph Waterhouse (minister) (1828–1881), Australian Methodist minister and missionary in Fiji
Branwhite is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Charles Branwhite (1817–1880), English landscape painter
Nathan Cooper Branwhite ( 1775–1857), English miniature portrait painter, watercolorist, and engraver
Peregrine Branwhite (1745– 1795), English poet
Chaetodontoplus is a genus of marine angelfishes in the family Pomacanthidae. They are found in the Indo-Pacific region.

Species

References
 

Pomacanthidae
Marine fish genera
Taxa named by Pieter Bleeker