Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ilka Jane White is an Australian artist. Her practice spans projects in textiles, drawing, sculpture and installation, art-in-community and cross disciplinary collaboration. Direct engagement with the natural world is central to White’s making process. Her current work explores relationships between the mind, body, time and place, and questions the separation of these elements.

Early life and education
White was born in  Ivanhoe, Melbourne and grew up in the rural Victorian town of Maryborough, Shire of Central Goldfields with a steady stream of musicians, artists and makers dropping into the family home. White went on to study fashion design so she could become a costume designer and maker for the theatre. After a few years working with costumes, White studied weaving and attained an Associate Diploma in Studio Textiles from Melbourne Institute of Textiles – now RMIT University. In 2008 White completed her Bachelor of Fine Arts (Tapestry) from Monash University in Melbourne. Between 1999 and 2011 White taught on art and textiles at RMIT and was the teaching artist in residence at the Australian National University School of Art in 2012.

Exhibitions

 Whitework: A Contemporary Trousseau, Craft Victoria Gallery, Melbourne, Australia, April 2004
 In the World: (head, hand, heart), 17th Tamworth Fibre Textile Biennial, National tour, Australia, 2006
 WALK, Portland Arts Centre, Portland, Victoria and National Tour, Australia, 2006-2009
 Drawing Out, First Site Gallery, RMIT and Big Screen, Federation Square, Melbourne, Australia, 2010
 Life in Your Hands: (Art from Solastalgia), Lake Macquarie City Art Gallery, National Tour, Australia, 2012
 Material Culture''', Counihan Gallery, Brunswick, Australia, 2012
 Petite: Miniature Textiles, Exhibitions Gallery, Wangaratta, Australia, 2012
 Spinifex Country, Flinders University City Gallery, Adelaide, Australia, 2013
 TIME, Poimena Art Gallery, Launceston, Australia, 2013
 Contemporary Textiles, Exhibitions Gallery, Wangaratta, Australia, 2013
 GhostNets Fish, Martin Browne Contemporary, Paddington, Australia, 2014
 Partnership, Lot19, Castlemaine, Australia, 2014
 Artists for the Tarkine, Brightspace, St Kilda, Australia, 2014
 Walking the Merri, RMIT Project Space, Carlton, Australia, 2014
 Group Exchange'', 2nd Tamworth Fibre Textile Triennial, National tour 2014-2016

See also
Australian art

References

Living people
Australian textile artists
Australian women artists
Monash University alumni
RMIT University alumni
Academic staff of RMIT University
Women textile artists
Year of birth missing (living people)
People from Maryborough, Victoria
The 2009 Hansol Korea Open was a women's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts. It was the 6th edition of the event known that year as the Hansol Korea Open, and was part of the WTA International tournaments of the 2009 WTA Tour. It was held at the Seoul Olympic Park Tennis Center in Seoul, South Korea, from September 21 through September 27, 2009.

Entrants

Seeds

 1 Seeds are based on the rankings of September 14, 2009

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw

  Yoo Mi
  Kim So-Jung
  Lee Ye-Ra

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:

  Yurika Sema
  Chang Kai-Chen
  Sophie Ferguson
  Junri Namigata

Finals

Singles

 Kimiko Date-Krumm defeated  Anabel Medina Garrigues, 6–3, 6–3
Date-Krumm, one day short of her 39th birthday, became the second-oldest player in the Open era to win a singles title on the WTA Tour, after Billie Jean King, who won the Edgbaston Cup at Birmingham in 1983 aged 39 and seven months. 
It was her 1st title after 13 years break, and the 8th of her career.

Doubles

 Chan Yung-jan /  Abigail Spears defeated  Carly Gullickson /  Nicole Kriz, 6–3, 6–4

External links
 Official website
 Singles, Doubles, and Qualifying Singles draws

Hansol Korea Open
Korea Open (tennis)
Korea
Kalles, previously known as Kalles Kaviar (known as Kallen Mätitahna in Finland), is a Swedish brand of smörgåskaviar.

It is manufactured by Abba Seafood. Kalles Kaviar is mainly made of salted cod roe (Gadus morhua), sugar, rapeseed oil and spices. It is officially credited as having been introduced in 1954, but probably existed even earlier as advertisement for the product appeared in newspapers as early as 1950. The product soon became considered a classic product in the Swedish market, internationally recognised as a Swedish product.

The tube label has maintained the same design from the beginning, and depicts the son of the then-CEO of the manufacturing company, Carl Ameln. The name Kalle was used because it was a popular name in the 1950s when it was first created. 

The tube had to be made of aluminium rather than plastic because kaviar cannot stay fresh when in contact with air, and plastic tubes become filled with air when the contents have been squeezed out, whereas aluminium remains in the form it was pressed into. 

In 2011, IKEA replaced Kalles Kaviar with its own brand of caviar. This led to backlash, leading to IKEA returning the product to its shelves within a few years.

In the 21st century, the Swedish smörgåskaviar market has fractured, with each supermarket chain promoting its own brand.

Product name 
Having "kaviar" (English: "caviar") in the product name has been controversial because it can be confused with other caviar types, such as Russian caviar. Although the original proudct was called Kalles Kaviar in Sweden, it was changed to Kalles in the 21st century. In Finland the name is translated to Kalle's rum cream.

References

Brand name condiments
Swedish cuisine
Roe
Chloe Kloezeman (born 29 May 1986) is a Greek softball player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 2004 Summer Olympics. Kloezeman was raised in Millbrae, California, and is of Greek descent from her mother's side. At the collegiate level, Kloezeman played for Ole Miss and UC Berkeley.

Kloezeman later worked for Pixar.

References

External links

1986 births
Living people
Greek softball players
Olympic softball players for Greece
Softball players at the 2004 Summer Olympics
People from Burlingame, California
Sportspeople from San Mateo County, California
Softball players from California
Ole Miss Rebels softball players
California Golden Bears softball players
American people of Greek descent
Pixar people
People from Millbrae, California
Rodrigo González may refer to:
Rodrigo González de Lara (fl. 1078–1143), medieval Spanish nobleman
Rodrigo González Girón (died 1256), medieval Spanish nobleman
 Rodrigo González Torres (born 1941), Chilean politician
Rockdrigo González (1950–1985), Mexican musician and songwriter
Rodrigo González Barrios (born 1958), Mexican politician
Rodrigo González (swimmer) (born 1968), Mexican swimmer at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Rodrigo González (musician) (born 1968), Chilean-German musician
Rodrigo González (footballer, born April 1995), Mexican footballer
Rodrigo González (footballer, born November 1995), Chilean footballer
Rodrigo González (footballer, born 2000), Argentine footballer
Rodrigo González (triathlete) (born 1989), Mexican triathlete
This article lists rosters and transactions during the 2022 T1 League off-season and the 2022–23 T1 League season.

Retirement

Front office movements

Head coaching changes

Off-season

In-season

General manager changes

Off-season

In-season

Draft 

The 2022 T1 League draft was held on July 12, 2022, at Syntrend Creative Park in Taipei City. There were 44 players participated in the draft, and 14 players were chosen in 3 rounds.

Trades

On loan

Pre-Season Transactions

Mid-Season Transactions

See also 
 2022–23 Kaohsiung Aquas season
 2022–23 New Taipei CTBC DEA season
 2022–23 Taichung Suns season
 2022–23 Tainan TSG GhostHawks season
 2022–23 TaiwanBeer HeroBears season
 2022–23 Taoyuan Leopards season

References

External links 
 

2022–23
Transactions
Nalanda Foundation Polytechnic in Hubli, Karnataka was founded in 1992. It started in a temporary building in Hubli and moved to a permanent building on Gadag Road in 2004. It offers four Diploma Engineering courses. It is affiliated to the Department of Technical Education Bangalore, and is recognised by the Government of Karnataka. Nalanda Foundation Polytechnic has been approved by the All India Council for Technical Education New Delhi. It operates under the aegis of 'Sidhu Vidya Samasthe', a charitable nonprofit educational trust.

History
Nalanda Foundations Polytechnic was founded in 1992 by G.R. Sandra in Hubli Karnataka. It was taken over by Sidhu Vidya Samasthe headed by H. S. Nabhapur in 1998. It was initially housed in a temporary building in Udaynagar, Nagashettykoppa with two branches and three students. It was relocated to Vidyaranya in 2004. The polytechnic offers 4 Diploma Engineering courses and enrolls more than 200 students.

Campus
Spread across six acres, the Campus contains multiple buildings. Its amenities include class rooms, laboratories and a playground.

Educational programs

Student portal
In the campus there are many environmental related activities held and students can participate in the activities of their own interest.
The college offers four courses for the students to choose through the admission process.

Courses Available @ College

1) Diploma in Computer Science Engineering

2) Diploma in Electronics & Communication Engineering

3) Diploma in Civil Engineering

4) Diploma in Instrumental Communication

A maximum of 45 Students can admitted for each course.

Industries linkages
The polytechnic's placement cell is tied with following organizations.
 Ever Electronics Pvt. Ltd., Pune
 ekLakshya Semiconductors, Hubli
 Shanthala Power Limited, Hubli
 Online Instruments (India) Private Limited, Bangalore

See also 
 List of educational institutions in Dharwad

External links
 Official website
 Department of technical education Karnataka
 All India Council for technical Education
 Listed among Dharwad district polytechnics, No:460 NALANDA FOUNDATIONS POLYTECHNIC, HUBLI
 Listed in the AICTE approved colleges list, Sr.No 1282 NALANDA FOUNDATIONS POLYTECHNIC
 Times of India article about Nalanda Foundation Polytechnic

All India Council for Technical Education
Engineering colleges in Dharwad
The Oyster River is a  stream located in the state of Connecticut in New Haven County.  It flows south through Orange and forms the boundary of West Haven and Orange and flows through Yale University's West Campus.  Further downstream, it forms the boundary of West Haven and Milford. It empties into Long Island Sound, just south of Route 162 at Oyster River Point. Swans, box turtles and many other animals call this area home.

In colonial times, Oyster River Point was also known as Clarke's Point. Around 1840, Peter Aimes bought the land from the Clark family, and the area became known as Aimes Point. The Aimes’ family home, Martinstow, an impressive Gothic structure designed by James Renwick, overlooked the Oyster River and the Sound. After the family sold the property in 1949, the name “Aimes Point” slowly went out of common usage and the area became more commonly known as “Oyster River Point”.

The river has dealt with issues of flooding and pollution in recent years. In 2007, a movement was put together by local residents to gain aid from the local government to help with these issues.

See also
List of rivers of Connecticut

References

Bibliography
 Selma Rattner, James Renwick biography. Macmillan Encyclopedia of Architects, Volume 3.
 Images of America, West Haven. West Haven Historical Society. Arcadia Publishing. 2005. .

West Haven, Connecticut
Milford, Connecticut
Estuaries of Connecticut
Rivers of New Haven County, Connecticut
Rivers of Connecticut
Cyanopindolol is a drug related to pindolol which acts as both a β1 adrenoceptor antagonist and a 5-HT1A receptor antagonist. Its radiolabelled derivative iodocyanopindolol has been widely used in mapping the distribution of beta adrenoreceptors in the body.

References 

5-HT1A antagonists
Beta blockers
Indoles
Nitriles
N-tert-butyl-phenoxypropanolamines
Suvash Gurung (born 7 September 1991) also known as Subash Gurung, is a Nepalese professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Martyr's Memorial A-Division League club Sankata Boys S.C. and the Nepal national team. He made his international debut against Kuwait on 19 November 2019 in FIFA World Cup qualification match held in Thimphu.

References

1991 births
Living people
Nepalese men's footballers
Nepal men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Martyr's Memorial A-Division League players
The Dictionary of Hindu Lore and Legend (2002) is a book written by Anna L. Dallapiccola, and contains information on over one thousand concepts, characters, and places of Hindu mythology and  Hinduism, one of the major religions of the Indian subcontinent. The writer has remained associated with the university of Heidelberg, Germany as a Professor of Indian Art; with the University of Edinburgh, Great Britain as  Honorary Professor; and with De Montfort University, Leicester as a visiting professor. She is a Fellow of the Royal Asiatic Society.

Presentation

The dictionary covers a variety of topics including myths and legends of Hinduism, temple architecture, Hindu festivals, Jyotisha and Ayurveda, as also contemporary thoughts pertaining to Hinduism. There are 243 illustrations in the book, facilitating the understanding of the issues involved. The contents of the book are arranged in seven sections as noted below:

Introduction

The section is divided into twelve sub-sections, namely, the land; regional languages and literature; religions of India; the development of Hinduism; sacred literature; pilgrimage; Hindu myths; mythology and art; social structure; and Hinduism abroad. The last sub-section named note on fonts and pronunciation, serves as reference points for the readers.

The introduction section also contains two maps of the Indian subcontinent, almost similar in geographical layout of undivided India. The first map indicates archeological sites; and the current national and state capitals, including and major towns. The second map indicates places of pilgrimage, and mountains.

The dictionary
Hindu is the land of Hinduism

Principal dynasties

Subject index

Chronology

This section covers major events associated with India, Vedic mythology and Vedic civilization, and Hinduism, spanning a period of 5000 years. The chronology recounts the major events, beginning  from 3000 BCE-1700 BCE (the period of the Indus Valley civilization) until 2001 CE, when the celebration of Mahakumbha Mela took place in Allahabad, India, are briefly indicated in the section chronology.

Bibliography

This section contains references to several works and publication, and is further subdivided into six sections, namely, art and iconography; material culture; Hinduisms, Buddhism, Jainism, and Sikhism; history and language; performing art; and primary sources in translation.

Sources of illustrations

Sources

References 

Mythology books
Hindu mythology in popular culture
Hinduism studies books
2002 non-fiction books
Kai-yin Lo (Chinese: 羅啟妍) is an editor, designer, curator, collector and historian based in Hong Kong.

Education 
Lo was born in Hong Kong, then later attended the Convent of Holy Child Jesus in Sussex, England. She studied European History at Cambridge and London Universities.

Background 
Lo has edited several books in English and Chinese, including Classical and Vernacular Chinese Furniture in the Living Environment (1998); Bright as Silver, White as Snow: Chinese White Ceramics from Late Tang to Yuan Dynasty (1998); Living Heritage:Vernacular Environment in China (1999). The book House Home Family: Living and Being Chinese (English edition 2005; Chinese edition 2011) compiles cross-disciplinary essays from a symposium organized by Lo in 2001of leading Asian scholars.

As a collector, Lo has championed artists such as Xu Bing and Wu Guanzhong, many of whose works were destroyed during the Cultural Revolution. In 1992, Lo helped Wu to put on an exhibition at the British Museum. She was a founding member of Hong Kong's Cultural and Heritage Commission in 2000.

Lo is a Visiting Professor at Central Saint Martins, London, and at Central Academy of Fine Arts, Beijing. She is a board member of the Hong Kong Design Centre and M+ Museum at West Kowloon Cultural District, and a member of the Asia Pacific Art Acquisition Committee for the Tate Modern in London, and the Global Council, Museum of Arts and Design in New York.

References 

Hong Kong designers
Hong Kong editors
Hong Kong artists
Hong Kong women artists
Fakta fra verden (Norwegian for "Facts from the world") is a Norwegian comic strip written and drawn by Karstein Volle, since 2001.

The comic has an educational theme and each episode is written and drawn like an educational message. However, the facts that the strip claims to present are always completely absurd.

External links
 Fakta fra verden: Kors på halsen at Jippi Comics
 Fakta fra verden: Med hånden på hjertet at Jippi Comics

Norwegian comic strips
Humor comics
Parody comics
2001 comics debuts
Podington is a village and civil parish in Bedfordshire, England, United Kingdom. The village is within the electoral ward of Harrold in the Borough of Bedford. Podington lies around  northwest of Bedford and is about  east of the county border with Northamptonshire. Nearby there is paintballing. Podington Garden Centre, founded by village residents Colin & Norma Read in 1976 can be found in the High Street.

Podington is a small picturesque rural village; many of its buildings are stone cottages dating from the 18th century, and some even earlier. 
Podington was included in the Domesday Book 1086, with a population of  29 households; prominent landowners included Walter of Flanders, Hugh of Flanders and William Peverer.

The community was recorded as "Podintone" and "Potintone" from the 13th century and later as "Puddington". Today it is sometimes spelt (or misspelt) "Poddington". Located around  southeast of the village are RAF Podington and Santa Pod Raceway. Hinwick House is found at a crossroads under  south of the village.

Church of St Mary is a  Grade I listed church in Podington. It became a listed building on 13 July 1964. Some surviving architectural elements date back at least to the early 13th century. A 1912 report about the church indicated that it had a chancel, nave, north aisle, south aisle, south porch and west tower. The south arcade of the nave, the north arcade the chancel and tower were all dated to the 13th century.

Mary I of England gave the manor to one of her servants George Brediman in 1557. Richard Orlebar, the High Sheriff for Bedfordshire and his wife, the culinary writer Diana Astry, were both buried at this church in the 1700s. They had been the owners of Hinwick House.

The church's pipe organ was restored by the 92nd Bomb Group Memorial Association. The 92nd group had been stationed at the RAF Podington airfield during WW II and flew nearly 300 operational missions from that base.

Civil parish
The civil parish covering Podington  also encompasses Hinwick and Farndish; although in the past Farndish had its own civil parish, it experienced depopulation and it was absorbed into the Podington parish. In the past and present the civil parish is usually referred to as "Podington and Hinwick" but sometimes "Podington with Hinwick" or just "Podington". The parish is within the historic Hundred of Willey.

Nearby places
Less than  to the south is the hamlet of Hinwick; the closest nearby villages between 1.5 and 3 km (1 and 2 miles) away include Farndish to the northwest and Wymington to the northeast. Nearby larger settlements include Rushden to the north, Irchester to the northwest and Wollaston to the west, all around  away. Wellingborough, which is  northwest of Podington, is the village's post town.

See also
Podington Castle
The Poddington Peas
Church of St Mary, Podington
RAF Podington

References

External links

Villages in Bedfordshire
Civil parishes in Bedfordshire
Borough of Bedford
Clyde Fitch Carpenter (April 17, 1908 – December 5, 1971) was an American football coach. He served as the head football coach at the University of Montana in 1942 and Montana State University from 1946 to 1949, compiling a career college football coach record of 13–28–2. Carpenter was the head football coach at Billings High School in Billings, Montana from 1932 to 1941. Carpenter was born on April 17, 1908, in Hudson, South Dakota. He died on December 5, 1971, at a hospital in Missoula, Montana.

Head coaching record

College

References

External links
 

1908 births
1971 deaths
Basketball coaches from Montana
Basketball coaches from South Dakota
Montana Grizzlies football coaches
Montana Grizzlies football players
Montana State Bobcats football coaches
High school football coaches in Montana
People from Lincoln County, South Dakota
Players of American football from Montana
Sportspeople from Billings, Montana
Deep Sea Detectives is a television show on The History Channel. The show began airing in 2003.

In a post  dated September 1, 2006 on the Deep Sea Detectives' message board, series producer Kirk Wolfinger stated that the show would not be renewed for another season.

External links 
 
 TV.com summary of the show

History (American TV channel) original programming
2003 American television series debuts
2006 American television series endings
The North Karelia Central Hospital () is a hospital located in the city of Joensuu in North Karelia, Finland. It was built in 1953, which makes it the oldest central hospital in the whole country. The hospital is located near the city center of Joensuu on the top of Niinivaara, from where its white main building can be seen tens of kilometers all the way to Koli. The height of the 12-storey building is 45 meters. Architects Jussi Paatela together with Olli Pöyry and Marja Pöyry were responsible for the design of the hospital buildings.

In North Karelia, the hospital provides special medical services to a total of 166,400 inhabitants in 13 municipalities. The hospital also has a helipad  for patient transport.

The North Karelia Hospital District is under the special responsibility of Kuopio University Hospital. Part of the specialist care is provided in the area of special responsibility at the university hospital in the area. The North Karelia Central Hospital does not have open heart surgery and neurosurgery; by decree of the Finnish Government, for example, organ transplants are centralized throughout the country at Helsinki University Central Hospital and hyperbaric oxygen treatment at Turku University Hospital.

The hospital serves as a teaching hospital for social and health care and medical students.

Further reading 
 Harri Mustaniemi: Rautainen operatsionipöytä, Pohjois-Karjalan sairaanhoidon historiikki. Joensuu, 1996. (in Finnish)
 Helena Hirvonen: Tikkamäki - terveyden temppeli, Pohjois-Karjalan keskussairaalan historia 1953-2016.  ISBN 978-952-9793-79-2. (in Finnish)

References

External links 

 Siun sote - Official Site of the North Karelia Central Hospital
 North Karelia Central Hospital - Suomi.fi
 Pohjois-Karjalan keskussairaala - Joensuun kartta (in Finnish)

Hospitals established in 1953
1953 establishments in Finland
Buildings and structures in North Karelia
Joensuu
Hospitals in Finland
The 2012 Paris–Roubaix was the 110th running of the Paris–Roubaix single-day cycling race, often known as the Hell of the North. It was held on 8 April 2012 over a distance of  and was the tenth race of the 2012 UCI World Tour season.

's Tom Boonen won the race for a record-equalling fourth time, after riding alone for . With  to go Boonen had made a breakaway with teammate Niki Terpstra, but the latter quickly proved unable to follow the Belgian. Boonen continued solo to win in Roubaix by over a minute and a half. The second place was settled in a sprint finish with 's Sébastien Turgot just edging out Alessandro Ballan of .

Teams 
Riders from 25 teams took part in the 2012 Paris–Roubaix. These are:

Teams for Paris-Roubaix

Wild Cards

Results

See also 
 2012 in road cycling

References

Paris–Roubaix
Paris-Roubaix
Paris-Roubaix
Paris-Roubaix