Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Walter Elliott (1842–1928) was an American Roman Catholic priest and missionary, who authored the controversial 1891 book Life of Father Hecker, a biography of the missionary Isaac Hecker, which sparked the Americanism controversy. Elliott was a graduate of Notre Dame, successful attorney, and Civil War veteran before joining the Paulists.

Life
Walter Elliot was born in Detroit, Michigan in 1842, the son of Judge Robert Thomas Elliott, formerly of Tipperary. He was educated in the Christian Brothers schools and at the age of twelve was sent to Notre Dame. Upon graduation, he prospected for gold around Pikes Peak before returning east to Cincinnati, where he entered law school.

Elliott was admitted to the bar shortly before the outbreak of hostilities, whereupon he enlisted in the 5th Ohio Infantry. In 1862, the regiment was sent into Virginia's Shenandoah Valley. On June 9. 1862, he was captured at the Battle of Port Republic but was exchanged three months later and returned to his regiment. Elliot saw action at Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Lookout Mountain and took part in the capture of Atlanta. After the death in combat of two of his brothers, he acceded to his mother's request and left the army some six months after his enlistment expired.

Elliott returned to Cincinnati and resumed the practice of law. He first met Isaac Hecker in Detroit, during one of Hecker's lecture tours. In 1868 he joined the Missionary Society of Saint Paul the Apostle and was ordained in 1872. He then set sail for California via Cape Horn, along with four other Paulist missioners. In 1894 he founded the "Cleveland Apostolate", a group of missionary priests who spoke on Catholic doctrine and practices to non-Catholics.

Elliott was a close associate of Hecker's and wrote a biography of him after Hecker's death. The preface to the French translation inaccurately indicated that Hecker had supported a Catholicism that put less emphasis on authority and more on individual initiative. This drew the attention of Rome and prompted a letter from Pope Leo XIII to Cardinal Gibbons expressing concern that the Church in America should be cautious of adapting too much to American culture.

Elliott served as novice master from 1899 to 1902. He followed Hecker in a type of spirituality influenced by the humanist tradition of Francis de Sales.  For several years he helped to edit the Paulist monthly magazine The Catholic World. In his later years, Elliott served as editor of and contributor to The Missionary magazine. He died in Washington, D.C., on April 18, 1928, and was laid to rest in the crypt at St. Paul the Apostle Church in New York.

Works
 Life of Father Hecker (1891)
 Sermons and Conferences of Johannes Tauler (1910), trans.
 The Life of Christ (1903) The Catholic Book Exchange: New York.
 Jesus Crucified The Spiritual Life contributions to the Catholic Encyclopedia''

References

External links

 
 

1842 births
1928 deaths
American Roman Catholic priests
Contributors to the Catholic Encyclopedia
Resonance is an album by the Madras String Quartet led by violinist V.S. Narasimhan. The album consists of several compositions in Carnatic Music that are played against a background of harmonies from Western Classical Music. This album is the result of an effort to fuse Western Classical Music and Indian Classical Music. The songs are played entirely on a violin with cellos and violas providing the background.

Some Carnatic Musicians have criticized the Quartet saying that they are "Innovative but Discordant". The album, however has received significant praise from many music enthusiasts all over India.

The album comprises nine songs:

References

External links
 Resonance
 Madras String Quartet Homepage
 Madras String Quartet mentioned in The Hindu
 Madras String Quartet Releases new album mentioned in The Hindu
 The Madras String Quartet plays Cerebral music from BangaloreMirror.com

2000 classical albums
National Bank of Whittier Building is a historic commercial building in uptown Whittier, California.  Built in 1923 by John and David Parkinson in the Beaux Arts Neoclassical architecture style, the building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

The current building is the best remaining example of the Beaux Arts style in the City. The building is of national significance as it was the site of Richard M. Nixon's first law office.  Whittier was Nixon's boyhood home from the age of nine.  In 1938 he served as the Deputy City Attorney to the City of Whittier.  A replica of President Nixon's office has been re-created and is available to tour at the Whittier Historical Museum.

References

Whittier, California
Buildings and structures in Los Angeles County, California
Buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Los Angeles County, California
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in California
Commercial buildings completed in 1923
John and Donald Parkinson buildings
Neoclassical architecture in California
Beaux-Arts architecture in California
ANT 82, Blue Age Anthropometry (original French title ANT 82, Anthropométrie de l'époque bleue) is a painting by French artist Yves Klein, created in 1960. Purchased in 1984, this work is part of the collection of the Musée National d'Art Moderne, in Paris.

History and description
Anthropometry is the term invented by French art historian Pierre Restany, from the Greek words anthropos (man), and metry (measurement), to name what he called “the technique of living brushes”, which originated paintings as the result of performances carried out in public with models whose bodies were coated with paint and applied to the pictorial support.

The current painting was created in 1960 by Yves Klein, and is one of the canvases in the "Anthropometries" series, which are prints of naked women's bodies, smeared with pure pigment and synthetic resin of blue colour on paper mounted on a white canvas. Elena Palumbo Mosca also collaborated on it. This work can be associated with primitivism or with Nouveau réalisme. This work was created as part of a live performance. There are some videos extant of this event.

References

1960 paintings
Yves Klein
French paintings
Paintings in the Musée National d'Art Moderne
Blaricum () is a municipality and village in the province of North Holland, the Netherlands. It is part of the region of Gooiland and part of the Amsterdam Metropolitan Area (Metropoolregio Amsterdam). It is known for its many monumental farm buildings, local cafes and restaurants, nature, several annual community events, and extensive up-market residential areas.

According to statistics published by the Dutch land registry office in February 2011, Blaricum is the most expensive location to purchase a house in the Netherlands. The average home in Blaricum costs €800,000 and had risen an average of 12% from the previous year. 

Blaricum is a popular residence of many Dutch celebrities, including Rene Froger, Anita Meijer, Paul de Leeuw, Dennis Bergkamp, Gordon, Jerney Kaagman, John de Mol, Anita Witzier and Marco Borsato.

Districts
The municipality of Blaricum consists of the following districts:

Topography 

Dutch Topographic map of the municipality of Blaricum, June 2015.

Local government
The municipal council of Blaricum consists of 13 seats, which are divided as follows:

History
The Tolstoyan community De International Broederschap was located in Blaricum from 1900 to 1903.

Notable people 

 Mellie Uyldert (1908 in Blaricum – 2009) a female Dutch New Age writer, alternative healer, occultist, and astrologer
 Max Croiset (1912 in Blaricum – 1993) a Dutch actor 
 Dick Bakker (born 1947 in Blaricum) a Dutch composer, conductor and music producer 
 Merel Bechtold (born 1992 in Blaricum) a guitarist

Sport 
 Ton Richter (1919 in Blaricum – 2009) a Dutch field hockey player, team bronze medallist at the 1948 Summer Olympics
 Robert-Jan Derksen (born 1974) a Dutch professional golfer, lives in Blaricum
 Selena Piek (born 1991 in Blaricum) a Dutch badminton player, team gold medalist at the 2019 European Games
 Meau (born 2000) singer-songwriter, influencer

Gallery

References

External links

Official website

 
Municipalities of North Holland
Populated places in North Holland
Ayandeh (in Persian:آینده) is an opinion poll organisation in Iran that was closed down in 2002. 

One of Ayandeh's directors, Abbas Abdi, was arrested in at his home on 4 November 2002, accused of "having received money from either the US polling firm Gallup or a foreign embassy".  Abdi spent several years in prison as a result. The BBC claimed that this was part of "a crackdown by the hard-line judiciary on organisations conducting public opinion polls" at the time.

References

Polling
Eargasm is an album by the American R&B singer Johnnie Taylor, released in March 1976 on Columbia Records. The album contains "Disco Lady", which was a No. 1 pop hit for four weeks, and achieved the first platinum certification for a single, with two million copies sold. Eargasm was Taylor's first album for Columbia Records, after many years spent recording for Stax.

The album peaked at No. 5 on the Billboard 200; it spent two weeks at No. 1 on the Soul Albums chart, and peaked at No. 41 in Canada. Taylor's most commercially successful album, Eargasm achieved gold status in 1980 and platinum status in 2001. The album's second single, "Somebody's Gettin' It", was also a hit.

The album helped Taylor earn the Southern Christian Leadership Conference's award for the 1976 "Entertainer of the Year".

Production and marketing
The album was produced by Don Davis. Recorded in Dallas and Memphis, the backing musicians included Bernie Worrell and Bootsy Collins.

The scholar Houston Baker contends that "Disco Lady" was among the first R&B singles to be advertised to white record buyers; this was part of a 1970s practice of major labels signing veteran black musicians, and then focusing on crossover hits rather than career growth.

Critical reception

Robert Christgau thought that "Taylor's commitment to the traditional soul style remains unimpeachable even when he accedes to material as modish as the likable but lightweight 'Disco Lady'."

AllMusic deemed "Disco Lady" "the song of year", writing that "the rest of the album was standard soul, but this was overlooked in the rush". The Rolling Stone Album Guide determined that "the songwriting is nowhere near as punchy or pointed as on the Stax records; however, Taylor throws down some heavy gospel-style testimony."

The Dallas Observer, reviewing the album's 1999 rerelease on compact disc, called it "a wonderful record ... full of la-de-de, la-da-dum-da choruses and it-don't-hurt-me verses; the man could sing about infidelity and made it signify even among the most faithful." The Fort Worth Star-Telegram concluded that "Taylor had the good sense to mix strings with the sort of horn-based soul that made him a star on Stax in the '60s and come up with a Memphis/Detroit/Philadelphia hybrid." Music Week wrote that "the album is full of classy urban ballads and tidy midtempo grooves, with only 'It Don't Hurt Me Like It Used To' in true disco tempo."

Track listing

Personnel
Johnnie Taylor – lead vocals
Bruce Nazarian, Don Davis, Emmett Smith, Glen Goins, Jimmy Johnson – guitar
David Hood, Michael Henderson, Bootsy Collins – bass
Barry Beckett, Bernie Worrell, George Rountree, Melvin Griffin, Rudy Robinson – keyboards
Jerry Jones, Richard "Pistol" Allen, Roger Hawkins, Zachary Slatter – drums
Carl Austin and the Detroit Fisher Theatre Strings – strings, horns
Eli Fontaine – alto saxophone
Brandye – backing vocals
Bobby Eaton – backing vocals arrangements
Bernie Worrell, David Van De Pitte, Don Davis, Wade Marcus, Rudy Robinson, Sonny Sanders – arrangements

Charts

References

1976 albums
albums produced by Don Davis (record producer)
Columbia Records albums
albums arranged by Wade Marcus
General elections were held in the Faroe Islands on 7 November 1974. The Social Democratic Party emerged as the largest party in the Løgting, winning 7 of the 26 seats.

Results

References

Faroe Islands
1974 in the Faroe Islands
Elections in the Faroe Islands
November 1974 events in Europe
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results
Träipen, sometimes treipen, is the Luxembourg variant of black pudding. The sausages are traditionally prepared from  hog's head (or offal and any other scraps of pork) and fat,  blood, and  (winter) vegetables (such as white cabbage and onions). Other ingredients include white bread and mostly regional spices, that always include savory, and a hint of caraway. 

There are many variants to local recipes for its preparation but basically the meat and fat are boiled with salt, then minced and mixed with the finely ground vegetables. Fresh blood is added together with breadcrumbs and spices, and the mixture is put into larger intestine casings. The sausages are then boiled for 15 minutes in a large saucepan until cooked (when punctured, only clear liquid should emerge).

Träipen always have to be prepared by frying them in a frying pan, until crispy (intentionally bursting them is popular due to the added crispyness), and are usually served with boiled potatoes and apple sauce (”Himmel an Ärd“ - Heaven and earth), similar to recipes in the Cologne region.

Traditionally, they have been eaten after Midnight Mass on Christmas Eve, and are popular in the entire ”Träipenzäit“ (Träipen time) between All Saints’ Day and the Buergbrennen celebrations on the first Sunday in Lent.

References
This article also draws on the Luxembourg Wikipedia article Traipen

Luxembourgian cuisine
Blood sausages

lb:Träipen
E is an unincorporated township located in Aroostook County, Maine, United States. It is part of the Central Aroostook Unorganized Territory and borders the towns of Blaine to the east and Westfield to the north. As of the 1990 census, when it was still organized as a plantation, E Plantation had 64 residents. However, in 1990 its residents decided to disorganize the community and give up control to the state in an effort to reduce taxes. K–12 education for the community is provided by Maine School Administrative District 42, which also serves neighboring Blaine and Mars Hill. However, because E Plantation withdrew from the school district following its disorganization, its students are tuitioned.

References

External links 

Unorganized territories in Maine
Populated places in Aroostook County, Maine
Evolucas is a football club in Guadeloupe, based in the town of Petit-Bourg.

They play in Guadeloupe's first division, the Guadeloupe Championnat National and claimed their first domestic league title in the 2007/2008 season.

Achievements
Guadeloupe Championnat National: 1
 2008

References

External links
 Tour des clubs 2008–2009 – Gwadafoot 
 Club info – French Football Federation 

Football clubs in Guadeloupe
Watery, Domestic is the fourth EP by American indie rock band Pavement. It is their final release to feature drummer Gary Young as a member.

Background 
The record marked the recording debuts of both Bob Nastanovich and Mark Ibold on percussion and bass respectively - although both had been touring members for some time, the debut album, Slanted and Enchanted and the preceding EPs had been recorded by a trio of Stephen Malkmus, Spiral Stairs and Gary Young.

Recording 
All four songs can also be found on Slanted and Enchanted: Luxe & Reduxe, the liner notes to which identify a further 3 songs as having been recorded during the same session. As well as the standard CD and 12" vinyl releases, the record was also available as a 12" picture disc in the UK.

Packaging 
The image of the rooster on the cover was created by defacing the cover of the self-titled album by Ambergris, with the photographic rooster image by Stephen S Myers, American, born 1942. The art direction for the original rooster image was provided by Thom Williams.

Bob Nastanovich revealed on the Discograffiti podcast that the EP's title was a reference to Nastanovich's beer preferences, since his tastes typically went towards low-alcohol American beer brands.

Legacy 
"Texas Never Whispers" was sampled by Placebo for their song "Slave to the Wage" from their 2000 album Black Market Music. It was also recorded by Deadsy for their debut demo in 1995.

"Frontwards" has been covered by both Cardiff-based indie-pop band Los Campesinos! and Hamilton Leithauser.

"Shoot the Singer (1 Sick Verse)" is often covered live by Yoni Wolf of the band Why?.

Track listing

Personnel

Pavement 
 Stephen Malkmus – guitar, lead vocals
 Scott Kannberg – guitar, backing vocals
 Gary Young – drums
 Bob Nastanovich – percussion, backing vocals
 Mark Ibold – bass guitar

Technical 

 Thom Williams – art direction
 Stephen Myers – photography

References

Pavement (band) albums
1992 EPs
Pullad is a town in Thiruvalla in Pathanamthitta district, Kerala.
Pullad is a part of Koipuram village, "Special Grade  below Municipality level" 12 km east from Thiruvalla SCS Junction and 3 km from Kumbanad along the TK Road.It Is Part Of Thiruvalla Sub-District.

Maramon, the place where Asia's largest Christian gathering, the Maramon convention takes place, is situated near Pullad, on the banks of Pamba river. Pullad  famous for its long and rich tradition in "Padayani". The famous Padinjattethil temple is in Pullad.  Pullad is also famous for its tapioca farming (known as "Pulladan Kappa")

Pullad is the part of Aranmula legislative assembly constituency and Pathanamthitta parliament constituency.

Demographics 
Koipuram is a large village located in Thiruvalla  of Pathanamthitta district, Kerala with total 7319 families residing. The Koipuram village has population of 26425 of which 12231 are males while 14194 are females as per Population Census 2011. In Koipuram village population of children with age 0-6 is 2011 which makes up 7.61% of total population of village. Average Sex Ratio of Koipuram village is 1160 which is higher than Kerala state average of 1084. Child Sex Ratio for the Koipuram as per census is 989, higher than Kerala average of 964.

Koipuram village has higher literacy rate compared to Kerala. In 2011, literacy rate of Koipuram village was 97.31% compared to 94.00% of Kerala. In Koipuram Male literacy stands at 97.57% while female literacy rate was 97.09%.

Nearby Places
 Kumbanad
 Eraviperoor
 Thiruvalla
 Mallapally
 Puramattam
 Arattupuzha
 Kozhencherry

See also
 Pathanamthitta

References 

Thiruvalla taluk

Villages in Pathanamthitta district
Cities and towns in Pathanamthitta district

it:Thiruvalla
The Upper Palatine Forest (  or Böhmischer Wald, ) is a mountain range in Central Europe that is divided between Germany and the Czech Republic. It is part of the larger Bohemian Massif and the German Central Uplands.

Geography

The German side belongs to the Upper Palatinate region of Bavaria, it stretches about  from the Bavarian Forest in the south up to the Fichtel Mountains and the Steinwald range in the north. However, the highest peaks of the range lie along the eastern Czech side in the Plzeň Region of western Bohemia, northwest of the Bohemian Forest. The southern rim runs from the Cham and Furth Basin across the border to the Všeruby (Neumark) mountain pass, which is part of the Main European Watershed. The other end is marked by Waldsassen, the northernmost town of the Upper Palatinate.

The Mittelgebirge range is a mountainous solid mass, its highest point Čerchov being at an altitude of . Prominent rocks include the Wolfenstein and the Parkstein hill. Once a mining area for iron and gold, the uplands feature many steep valleys, medieval castle ruins and numerous hiking trails. It is a popular destination for recreation.

Rivers rising in the Upper Palatinate Forest include 
Wondreb (Odrava), a tributary of the Ohře, with Muglbach waterfall
the Waldnaab headstream of the Naab and its Pfreimd and Schwarzach tributaries
the Mže – headstream of the Berounka – and its Hammerbach (Hamerský potok) tributary.

Highest peaks

Towns and municipalities

Towns 

 Amberg, DE
 Bärnau, DE
 Poběžovice, CZ
 Přimda, CZ
 Tachov, CZ

 Rötz, DE
 Schönsee, DE
 Schwandorf, DE
 Tirschenreuth, DE
 Vohenstrauß, DE

 Waldmünchen, DE
 Waldsassen, DE
 Weiden, DE

Municipalities 

 Bad Neualbenreuth
 Bechtsrieth
 Eslarn
 Falkenberg
 Floß
 Flossenbürg
 Freudenberg
 Klenčí pod Čerchovem

 Leuchtenberg
 Mantel
 Moosbach
 Nabburg
 Neunburg vorm Wald
 Neusorg 
 Niedermurach
 Pleystein

 Plößberg
 Oberviechtach
 Rozvadov
 Schirmitz
 Tännesberg
 Waidhaus
 Waldthurn

External links 
 www.oberpfaelzerwald.de - Oberpfälzerwald.de  (also available in English)
 www.oberpfaelzer-waldverein.de - Upper Palatine Forest Club 
 www.heimat-now.de - Information about the Schellenberg Ruins 
 www.bocklradweg.de - Cycling the od railway routes and info about the Upper Palatine Forest 

 
Forests and woodlands of Bavaria
Mountain ranges of Bavaria
Mountain ranges of the Czech Republic
Bohemian Massif
East Bavaria
Evans Owusu Nyarko  is a Ghanaian-born German football midfielder.

In 2013, he joined Borussia Dortmund II.

References

External links
 
 
 

Living people
1992 births
German sportspeople of Ghanaian descent
German men's footballers
Ghanaian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Hamburger SV II players
Fortuna Düsseldorf II players
Fortuna Düsseldorf players
Borussia Dortmund II players
Holstein Kiel players
SV Wehen Wiesbaden players
Regionalliga players
3. Liga players
Holstein Kiel II players
FC Eintracht Norderstedt 03 players
Bazeh Hur (, also Romanized as Bāzeh Ḩūr and Bazeh Hoor; also known as Bāzeh Khūr, Bāzhū, and Bāz-i-Hūr) is a village in Piveh Zhan Rural District, Ahmadabad District, Mashhad County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,358, in 415 families.

References

Further reading 
 

Populated places in Mashhad County
Hyslop and Ronald was a Canadian brass era steam fire engine manufacturer, based in Chatham, Ontario.

They established a factory in a two-story building on Adelaide Street, about halfway between McGregor Creek and King Street.

The factory was taken over by Chatham Motor Car Company in 1906.

The company also produced other machinery.

Notes 

Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of Canada
Defunct companies of Ontario
1900s cars
Fire service vehicle manufacturers
Truck manufacturers of Canada
History of manufacturing in Ontario
The 72nd Infantry Division () was a French Army formation during World War I.

The division was a reserve formation of the French Army, based at Verdun. It was mobilised on 2 August 1914. On mobilisation it commanded the 351st, 362nd, 364th, 365th, and 366th Infantry Regiments and the 56th and 59th Battalions of Chasseurs à Pied. It formed part of the garrison of the Verdun fortress and was subordinated to the French 3rd Army.

The division remained in the Verdun region until August 1916 (during which it participated in the Battle of Verdun), when it was then moved north, where it then participated in the Battle of the Somme. In 1918 the division took part in the Second Battle of the Marne.

At the end of the war, only the 365th Infantry Regiment of the original force remained with the division, the other units having been posted away, amalgamated, or disbanded. In addition to this, the 1st Mixed Regiment of Zouaves and Tirailleurs, and the 31st Territorial Infantry Regiment formed part of the division.

At various times, it was part of the French First Army, French Second Army, French Third Army, French Fourth Army, French Fifth Army, French Sixth Army, French Seventh Army, French Tenth Army, Army of the Lorraine, GQGA and the Fortified Region of Verdun.

References 

Infantry divisions of France
1914 establishments in France
Infantry Division, 72nd
Military units and formations established in 1914