Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
At 2,329 metres above sea level, the Ackerlspitze is the second highest peak in the Kaisergebirge range in the east of the Austrian state of Tyrol. The mountain is located in the eastern part of the range, also referred to as the Ostkaiser or East Kaiser. To the east it is flanked by the Maukspitze (2.231 m), to the north it sends a ridge to the Lärcheck (2,123 m). To the southwest a prominent, rocky arête runs over to the Regalmspitze (2,253 m) and on to the Kleines Törl. To the south the Ackerlspitze drops steeply, with vertical rock faces in places, into the Leukental valley. To the northwest it falls away just as steeply into the Griesner Cirque (Griesner Kar) and to the northeast into the Mauk Cirque (Maukkar). On fine days there is an attractive and extensive panoramic view from the summit of the Ackerlspitze over the neighbouring mountain groups and as far as the Chiemsee lake in Bavaria as well as the Großvenediger.

First climbed 
The first touristic ascent was achieved on 1 October 1826 by Karl Thurwieser and J. Carl, led by Stephan Unterrainer.

Bases and tours 

 From the south
The base for the classic ascent of the Ackerlspitze is the Ackerl Hut (self-catering) at 1,460 metres. From here a narrow and very exposed path strikes north to the Niedersessel Cirque (Niedersesselkar) (there is often a steep and dangerous old icefield here until mid-July). From there the route leads up a 25-metre-rockface, partly equipped with iron rungs, through the Hochsessel and continues along the east-facing scarp to reach the summit in 3 hours total. According to the literature it is an easy grade I, but exposed tour with a risk of falling rocks, requiring dry conditions, sure footing, no fear of heights and Alpine experience. The valley base for this route is Going.

 From the north
A less frequented route, which is well worthwhile and less demanding than that from the south. The start point is the Griesner Alm in the Kaiserbach valley, from there the path snakes upwards to reach the Fritz Pflaum Hut (1,865 m, self-catering). From there it is another 2 hours to the top along the shaded northern flank of the Ackerlspitze. This route is rather easier, not so exposed and endangered by falling rocks compared with the southern option, but not usually usable until July due to fields of old snow.

 Maukspitze crossing
Those who have summited Ackerlspitze mostly traverse to the neighbouring Maukspitze which represents an easier descent than the 20-metre-wall and gully from Niedersessel Cirque. From the Hochsattel Ridge there is a signposted, but rather exposed route with no safety facilities and significant gradient. Getting down from the Maukspitze, it is most practical to take the relatively straightforward southwest-facing ramp to the Niedersessel and back to the Ackerl Hut.

Gallery

Sources and maps 
Horst Höfler, Jan Piepenstock: Alpenvereinsführer Kaisergebirge alpin, Munich 2006, 
Alpenvereinskarte 1:25.000, Kaisergebirge, Sheet 8

References

External links 
Tour description 
Tour description 
Map of Tiris

Mountains of the Alps
Mountains of Tyrol (state)
Two-thousanders of Austria
Kaiser Mountains
Bastiaan Zuiderent (born 3 March 1977) is a former Dutch international cricketer. He is a right-handed batsman and a right-arm medium-pace bowler. He is one of very few Dutchmen, to have appeared in six International Cricket Council events.

International career
At the age of 18, Zuiderent was selected in the Netherlands squad for their inaugural appearance at the Cricket World Cup in 1996. In his second World Cup match, he scored 54 against England at Peshawar.

The following year, Zuiderent was selected in the Dutch squad for the 1997 ICC Trophy, but the team was unable to secure qualification for the 1999 Cricket World Cup.

Most notably, he missed the 2001 ICC Trophy competition in which the Netherlands earned qualification for the 2003 Cricket World Cup, but he did later represent his country in all their matches at the 2003 Cricket World Cup.

After leaving Sussex, Zuiderent returned to the Netherlands and once again was a regular member of the national team. In the 2005 ICC Trophy, he scored three centuries and finished as the tournament's top run-scorer. He produced a man of the match performance in the 5th/6th place play-off against the United Arab Emirates, carrying his bat and scoring 116 not out. The win ensured that the Netherlands would qualify for the 2007 Cricket World Cup and receive ICC funding and ODI status for four years. Zuiderent was named as the Player of the Tournament.

In February 2007, Zuiderent was named in the Dutch squad for the 2007 Cricket World Cup.

County career
In 1999, Zuiderent was signed by Sussex County Cricket Club, and played for them up until the end of the 2003 season. During this period, he did not always appear regularly for the Netherlands team as he believed that playing in matches for Sussex would be more beneficial to his career.

References

External links
 
 Bas Zuiderent Interview

1977 births
Living people
Dutch cricketers
Netherlands One Day International cricketers
Netherlands Twenty20 International cricketers
Cricketers at the 1996 Cricket World Cup
Cricketers at the 2003 Cricket World Cup
Cricketers at the 2007 Cricket World Cup
Cricketers at the 2011 Cricket World Cup
Sussex cricketers
Sportspeople from Utrecht (city)
Albert Wilkes (6 September 1875 – 9 December 1936) was an English sports photographer and footballer in the early years of professional football in England, who played for Aston Villa from August 1898 to July 1907. Before playing for Villa he played for West Bromwich Albion and Walsall.

The Villa News and Record 1 September 1906

Wilkes instantly experienced success at Villa Park, playing a bit part in the club's 1898–99 title success before establishing himself as a first team regular in their 1899–1900 title victory. He was less fortunate in the FA cup where he found himself part of a Villa side beaten in a famous cup upset by Southern League Millwall Athletic.

He made five appearances for England, between March 1901 and May 1902, scoring the equalizing goal against Scotland in a 2–2 draw at Villa Park on 3 May 1902 – this was the replay of the match that was abandoned as a result of the first Ibrox disaster on 5 April 1902, in which 25 people died and 517 were injured.

He began his photographic career whilst still a player and he continued until his death. His son Albert Wilkes Junior continued the business until it was sold to leading photographic agency Colorsport in 1970.

References
Albert Wilkes Bio at Aston Villa Player Database
Albert Wilkes Profile at England Football Online

External links

1875 births
1936 deaths
Footballers from Birmingham, West Midlands
English men's footballers
England men's international footballers
Aston Villa F.C. players
Walsall F.C. players
West Bromwich Albion F.C. players
Men's association football midfielders
Butcher's Shop is the title of two paintings by the Italian Baroque painter Annibale Carracci, both dating from the early 1580s. They are now in the collections of Christ Church Picture Gallery, Oxford, and the Kimbell Art Museum in Fort Worth, Texas.   

The paintings are connected to the contemporary Beaneater (Galleria Colonna), as they are very early examples of Italian genre painting. The large size of the Christ Church painting is exceptional for such a subject at this date, and it has been suggested they were commissioned by a butcher's guild, or for use as a sign. Carracci was influenced in his depiction of everyday life subjects by Vincenzo Campi and Bartolomeo Passarotti, whom the Butcher's Shop was originally attributed to. Carracci's ability to adapt his style is demonstrated, making it "lower" when concerning "lower", quasi-satirical subjects like the Mangiafagioli and the Butcher's Shop, while in his more academic works (such as the roughly contemporary Assumption of the Virgin) he was able to use a more finished manner with the same ease.

It is claimed that members of the painter's family were used as models.  Significant alterations to some figures are revealed by X-rays, and the hand on the edge of the table, now apparently belonging to the old woman, though not in proportion with the rest of her, may have originally belonged to the butcher to the right of her.

The Christ Church painting was in the collections of the Gonzaga Dukes of Mantua and Charles I of England; after reaching Christ Church it was hung for a long time in the college kitchen, before being recognised for what it was in the 20th century.

References

External links
Raw Painting, The Butchers Shop, Yale University Press
The Butchers Shop Theme, Analysis and Critical Reception
The Butchers Shop Theme, Oxford University PressJournals

1580s paintings
Butcher's Shop
Still life paintings
Paintings in Christ Church Picture Gallery
Paintings in the Kimbell Art Museum
Paintings about death
Nelson Lake is a lake in Yukon–Koyukuk Census Area, Alaska, United States. It is located in the Brooks Range area of Alaska and is part of the Yukon Flats National Wildlife Refuge. The lake is found at an elevation of .

Name 
Nelson Lake is believed to have been named by cartographer William Yanert, with the name first appearing on a 1916 map he produced of the Yukon Flats region.

References

Lakes of Alaska
Bodies of water of Yukon–Koyukuk Census Area, Alaska
The Triumphal Arch of Orange () is a triumphal arch located in the town of Orange, southeast France. There is debate about when the arch was built, but current research that accepts the inscription as evidence favours a date during the reign of emperor Augustus (27 BC–AD 14). It was built on the former via Agrippa to honor the veterans of the Gallic Wars and Legio II Augusta. It was later reconstructed by emperor Tiberius to celebrate the victories of Germanicus over the German tribes in Rhineland. The arch contains an inscription dedicated to emperor Tiberius in AD 27. Along with the Roman Theatre of Orange, the Triumphal Arch was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1981 because of its exceptional preservation.

Description

The arch was built into the town's walling during the Middle Ages to guard the northern entry points of the town. Architect Auguste Caristie studied the arch and carried out restoration work in the late 1820s. The arch was originally constructed using large unmortared limestone blocks. It has three arches, the center one being larger than the flanking ones. The entire structure measures 19.57 meters long by 8.40 meters wide, standing to a height of 19.21 meters. Each façade has four semi-engaged Corinthian columns. The arch is the oldest surviving example of a design that was used later in Rome itself, for the Arch of Septimius Severus and the Arch of Constantine. The visible pocks or holes are supposedly left by practicing medieval crossbowmen with little appreciation for art or history.

On the northern (outward-facing) facade, the architrave and cornice have been cut back and a bronze inscription inserted, now lost; attempts at reconstructing its text from the placement of cramp holes for the projecting tines of its letters have not been successful. The arch is decorated with various reliefs of military themes, including naval battles, spoils of war and Romans battling Germanics and Gauls. A Roman foot soldier carrying the shield of Legio II Augusta is seen on the north front battle relief.

See also
 List of Roman triumphal arches

References

1st-century establishments in the Roman Empire
Buildings and structures completed in the 1st century
World Heritage Sites in France
Archaeological sites in France
Ancient Roman buildings and structures in France
Triumphal arches in France
Buildings and structures in Vaucluse
Terminating vistas in France
Tourist attractions in Vaucluse
Roman sites in Provence
Orange, Vaucluse
Swainsona monticola, commonly known as notched Swainson-pea, is a flowering plant in the pea family Fabaceae and grows in New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory. It is an upright or sprawling perennial with fern-like leaves and purple pea flowers.

Description
Swainsona monticola is a low growing, perennial plant and stems with short, slightly flattened hairs. The  leaves are  long with 11 to 25 narrowly egg-shaped, oblong or elliptic-shaped leaflets  long,  wide, rounded or notched at the apex and the lower surface with occasional hairs. The 3-15 pea-shaped flowers are borne on upright stems in a raceme,  long, corolla purple with two small white spots on the standard petal and the pedicel  long. Flowering occurs from October to February and the  fruit is oblong-oval shaped, up to  long,  long and more or less smooth.

Taxonomy and naming
Swainsona monticola was formally described 1864 by George Bentham from an unpublished description by Allan Cunningham and published in Flora Australiensis.The specific epithet (monticola) is derived from the Latin mons, meaning "mountain" and cola, meaning "dweller", referring to the montane habitat.

Distribution and habitat
Notched Swainson-pea grows at higher altitudes on woodland or rocky slopes in New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory.

References 

monticola
Fabales of Australia
Flora of New South Wales
Plants described in 1864
Charles O'Neill may refer to:
Charles O'Neill (musician) (1882–1964), Canadian bandmaster, composer, organist, cornetist, and music educator
Charles O'Neill (Pennsylvania politician) (1821–1893), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania
Charles O'Neill (engineer) (1828–1900), Australasian philanthropist and politician
Charles H. O'Neill (1800–1897), U.S. politician
Charles O'Neill, 1st Earl O'Neill (1779–1841), Irish politician, peer and landowner
Charles O'Neill (Irish nationalist politician) (1849–1918), Member of Parliament for South Armagh, 1909–1918

See also
Charles O'Neal
Charles O'Neil
"PYD" ("Put You Down") is a single by Canadian singer Justin Bieber, featuring vocals from American singer R. Kelly. It was released on November 18, 2013. The song is the seventh in Bieber's series Music Mondays, the first six being "Heartbreaker" (October 7, 2013), "All That Matters" (October 14), "Hold Tight" (October 21), "Recovery" (October 28), "Bad Day" (November 4), and "All Bad" (November 11). Bieber released a new single every week for 10 weeks from October 7 to December 9, 2013.

Track listing

Charts

References

2013 singles
Justin Bieber songs
R. Kelly songs
2013 songs
Songs written by R. Kelly
Songs written by Justin Bieber
Song recordings produced by the Audibles
2010s Island Records singles
Songs written by James Giannos
Songs written by Dominic Jordan
Songs written by Sasha Sirota
Songs written by Mally Mall
APP-FUBINACA is an indazole-based synthetic cannabinoid that has been sold online as a designer drug. Pharmacological testing showed APP-FUBINACA to have only moderate affinity for the CB1 receptor, with a Ki of 708 nM, while its EC50 was not tested. It contains a phenylalanine amino acid residue in its structure.

Legality
Sweden's public health agency suggested to classify APP-FUBINACA as hazardous substance on March 24, 2015.

See also

 5F-AB-PINACA
 5F-ADB
 5F-AMB
 5F-APINACA
 AB-FUBINACA
 AB-CHFUPYCA
 AB-CHMINACA
 AB-PINACA
 ADB-CHMINACA
 ADB-FUBINACA
 ADB-PINACA
 ADBICA
 APICA
 APINACA
 APP-BINACA
 BMS-F
 MDMB-CHMICA
 MDMB-FUBINACA
 PX-1
 PX-2
 PX-3

References

Cannabinoids
Designer drugs
Indazolecarboxamides
Fluoroarenes
Fundata may refer to the following places in Romania:

Fundata, a commune in Brașov County
Fundata, a village in the commune Lopătari, Buzău County
Fundata, a village in the commune Perieți, Ialomița County
Fundáta, the Hungarian name for the village Valea in the commune Urmeniș, Bistrița-Năsăud County
Fundata (river), a tributary of the Ialomița in Ialomița County
Lenacapavir, sold under the brand name Sunlenca, is an antiretroviral medication used to treat HIV/AIDS. It is taken by mouth or by subcutaneous injection.

The most common side effects include reactions at the injection site and nausea.

Lenacapavir was approved for medical use in the European Union in August 2022, in Canada in November 2022, and in the United States in December 2022.

Lenacapavir is the first of a new class of drugs called capsid inhibitors to be FDA-approved for treating HIV/AIDS. Lenacapavir works by blocking the HIV-1 viral capsid, interfering with essential steps of the virus's lifecycle. The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) considers it to be a first-in-class medication.

Medical uses 
Lenacapavir, in combination with other antiretrovirals, is indicated for the treatment of HIV/AIDS.

History 
Lenacapavir is being developed by Gilead Sciences.

As of 2021, it is in phase II/III clinical trials. It is being investigated as a treatment for HIV patients infected with multidrug-resistant virus and as a twice-yearly injectable for pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP).

The safety and efficacy of lenacapavir were established through a multicenter clinical trial with 72 participants whose HIV infections were resistant to multiple classes of HIV medications. These participants had to have high levels of virus in their blood despite being on antiretroviral drugs. Participants were enrolled into one of two study groups. One group was randomized to receive either lenacapavir or placebo in a double-blind fashion, and the other group received open-label lenacapavir. The primary measure of efficacy was the proportion of participants in the randomized study group who achieved a certain level of reduction in virus during the initial 14 days compared to baseline.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) granted the application for lenacapavir priority review, fast track, and breakthrough therapy designations. The FDA granted the approval of Sunlenca to Gilead Sciences.

Society and culture

Legal status 
On 23 June 2022, the Committee for Medicinal Products for Human Use (CHMP) of the European Medicines Agency (EMA) adopted a positive opinion, recommending the granting of a marketing authorization for the medicinal product Sunlenca, intended for the treatment of adults with multidrug‑resistant human immunodeficiency virus type 1 (HIV‑1) infection. The applicant for this medicinal product is Gilead Sciences Ireland UC.

Lenacapavir was approved for medical use in the European Union in August 2022, in Canada in November 2022, and in the United States in December 2022.

References

External links 
 
 
 

Amides
Antiretroviral drugs
Breakthrough therapy
Chloroarenes
Cyclopropanes
Fluoroarenes
Gilead Sciences
Indazoles
Orphan drugs
Pyridines
Sulfonamides
Trifluoromethyl compounds
Essential Records is a contemporary Christian record label based in Franklin, Tennessee. It is a division of the major label Sony Music Nashville.

History
It was established in 1992 and acquired by Brentwood Music in 1993. The label's first big hit release was "Flood" by Jars of Clay in 1996. The song was a hit on mainstream radio before hitting on Christian formats; it hit No. 12 on the Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart and appeared in the Billboard Hot 100. Today it is part of the Sony Music Nashville, a division of Sony Music Entertainment.

Artists

Current
The current roster of artists:

 Branan Murphy
 Casting Crowns
 Elle Limebear
 Jamie Kimmett
 KB (Essential Sound/Provident)
 Land of Color
 Matt Maher
 Matthew West
 One Sonic Society
 Red Rocks Worship
 Rhett Walker
 Tauren Wells
 Elevation Worship
 Vertical Worship
 Zach Williams

Former

 Warren Barfield
 Brooke Barrettsmith (active)
 Caedmon's Call (disbanded, formerly with Fair Trade Services)
 Andy Cherry (active)
 Day of Fire (inactive)
 FFH (inactive)
 Mia Fieldes
 Fireflight (active, with RockFest Records)
 Brian Goodell
 Grey Holiday (disbanded)
 Jars of Clay (active, with  Gray Matters)
 J Monty (active, independent)
 KJ-52 (active, with BEC Records)
 Los Caminos (inactive)
 Leeland (active, with Integrity Music)
 Krystal Meyers (inactive)
 The Neverclaim
 Bebo Norman (active, with BEC Records)
 Paul Colman Trio (solo act/disbanded)
 Chuckie Perez (active, independent)
 Andrew Peterson (active, with Centricity Music)
 Pillar (active)
 Plumb (active, with Curb Records)
 Red (active, independent)
 Revive (disbanded)
 Kerrie Roberts (active, with Reunion Records)
 The Royal Royal (active)
 Royal Tailor (disbanded)
 Tal & Acacia (active)
 Tenth Avenue North (disbanded)
 Third Day (disbanded)
 True Vibe (disbanded)
 V*Enna (disbanded)
 Rhett Walker Band (disbanded)
 I Am They(Big Future Music Group/Truss Records)

References

External links
 

 
American record labels
Record labels established in 1992
Christian record labels
Sony Music
The Frances Young Tang Teaching Museum and Art Gallery is a part of Skidmore College and located in Saratoga Springs, New York.

Building
The Tang, opened in 2000, was designed by architect Antoine Predock. Predock's design includes two major gallery wings (the Wachenheim Gallery and the Malloy Wing), two smaller galleries (the State Farm Mezzanine and the Winter Gallery), digitally equipped classrooms, and several event spaces. The Tang is nationally known for both its architecture and holdings, and its excellence has been recognized by The New York Times, Art in America, and Architectural Digest, among other publications.

Permanent collection
The Tang has a collection of over 5,000 works, including pieces by Rembrandt van Rijn, Albrecht Dürer, Francisco de Goya, William Hogarth, Roy Lichtenstein, Wilhelmina Weber Furlong, Andy Warhol, Garry Winogrand, W. Eugene Smith, Eugène Atget, Dorothy Dehner, David Smith, Nayland Blake, and Nan Goldin. The museum also maintains extensive collections of art from Africa, South Asia, China, and the Americas.

Notable exhibitions
The Tang has a program of contemporary scholarly exhibitions. Artists who have shown at the Tang include Kara Walker, Kiki Smith, Kate Ericson and Mel Ziegler, Trisha Brown, and Richard Pettibone. Among other recent exhibitions are "Brushing the Present: Contemporary Academy Painting from China", "From Pop to Now: Selections from the Sonnabend Collection", "The World According to the Newest and Most Exact Observations: Mapping Art and Science", "Work: Shaker Design and Recent Art", and "Molecules that Matter".

Student involvement
As was the desire of the founding director Charles Stainback, the Tang is committed to being an educational center above all else.  Skidmore classes regularly meet in the galleries and classrooms, and groups from other schools visit to view exhibits and participate in activities. Tours, demonstrations, and other events are generally open to the general public. In addition to visual arts exhibitions, the Tang often hosts plays, musical performances, and dance recitals. As a "teaching museum", the Tang offers students the opportunity to have hands-on experiences with the museum's collection by curating an exhibition.

Publications
In addition to a periodic newsletter for members and supporters, the Tang publishes its own Opener series of small hardcover catalogs for many of its temporary exhibitions. The Tang also co-publishes exhibition catalogs with other museums and galleries. A selection of its publications is available for browsing in a small reading area at the museum.

See also
 List of university art museums and galleries in New York State

References

External links
 

University art museums and galleries in New York (state)
Museums in Saratoga County, New York
Buildings and structures in Saratoga Springs, New York
Skidmore College
Tourist attractions in Saratoga Springs, New York
University museums in New York (state)
Art museums and galleries in New York (state)