Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dimitra Tserkezou (1920–2007) was a Greek sculptor.

Tserkezou was born in Istanbul to a Greek family who then moved to Athens, where she graduated from the National School of Fine Arts in 1946; she went also to Milan where she practiced metal moulding art from 1966 to 1971. Her first participation was at the 4th Panhellenic Exposition in 1952 and her two first individual expositions took place in 1953 at Thessaloniki (Chamber of Commerce and Industry & 18th International Fair of Thessaloniki). Since then, she developed an artistical activity participating at many salons and expositions in Piraeus, Athens, Milan, Rome, Turin, Paris, Strasbourg, Monaco, Deauville, Biaritz, Brussels, Düsseldorf, Quebec etc.

Forty of her statues decorate public places and gardens in Greece (Athens, Syros, Chios and many other towns) as well as many collections (as for instance in Zurich, in Vatican or Washington – White House).

Her art is neorealist and figurative in a simple, expressive and dynamic construction; her compositions are full of humanism (her subjects are mostly chosen in modern everyday life); she gives life to the hard materials of marble, bronze, cement and new metals.

Awards 
 Silver medal (& diploma) at the International Exposition “Quadriennale d’Europa”, Rome 1966.
 Silver medal (& diploma) at the International Exposition “Città del Sole”, Rome 1966.
 Silver medal (& diploma) at the Exposition Biennale d’Arte Contemporanea, Rome 1968.
 Gold medal (& diploma) by the Tommazo Campanella Academy, Rome 1972.
 Gold medal (& diploma) “Burckhardt Campidoglio d’Oro” by Bruckhardt Academy, Rome 1979.

Memberships 
 Associate member of the Société des Artistes Français
 member of the Association des Artistes Indépendants (Paris)
 council member of the “Επιμελητήριο Εικαστικών Τεχνών Ελλάδος” (Chamber of Plastic Arts of Greece – Athens)
 member of the Σύλλογο Ελλήνων Γλυπτών (Association of Greek Sculptors – Athens)
 honorary member of the International Academy Tommazo Campanella (Rome)
 member of Societá per le belle arti ed esposizione permanente

Death
She died in 2007 in Athens, Greece.

References

1920 births
2007 deaths
Emigrants from the Ottoman Empire to Greece
20th-century Greek sculptors
20th-century Greek women artists
Constantinopolitan Greeks
Artists from Piraeus
Artists from Istanbul
People from Fatih
Greek women sculptors
MV Cpl. Louis J. Hauge Jr. (AK-3000), (former MV Estelle Mærsk), was the lead ship of the  built in 1979. The ship is named after Corporal Louis J. Hauge Jr., an American Marine who was awarded the Medal of Honor during World War II.

Construction and commissioning 
The ship was built in 1979 at the Odense Staalskibsvaerft A/S, Lindø, Denmark. She was put into the service of Maersk Line as Estelle Mærsk.

In 1985, she was acquired and chartered by the Navy under a long-term contract as MV Cpl. Louis J. Hauge Jr. (AK-3000). The ship underwent conversion at the Bethlehem Steel at Sparrows Point, Maryland. She was assigned to Maritime Prepositioning Ship Squadron 3 and supported the US Marine Corps Expeditionary Brigade. On 1 May 1986, the ship was anchored in Subic Bay during Exercise Freedom Banner 1986.

On 16 August 1990, Cpl. Louis J. Hauge Jr. carried equipments that would later be used during Operation Desert Storm.

On 20 August 2008, she was part of the Southeast Asia Cooperation Against Terrorism (SEACAT) exercises. In 2009, the ship returned to Maersk Line as MV Abby G. Sealift Inc. later acquired the ship in 2010 and operated the ship with the same name until August of later that year, in which she was towed to Alang, India for scrap.

Awards 

 National Defense Service Medal

References

Cpl. Louis J. Hauge Jr.-class cargo ship
1979 ships
Ships built in Denmark
Gulf War ships of the United States
Merchant ships of the United States
Cargo ships of the United States Navy
Container ships of the United States Navy
The Holy Cross Church (German: Heilig-Kreuz-Kirche) is a Catholic church in the Fröttmaning district of Munich  (Germany). It is now the oldest preserved church in the city as Fröttmaning has been a part of Munich since 1931.

History
The history of the church begins before 815, when the village of Fröttmaning was first mentioned officially (ad Freddamaringun; in loco Freddimaringa). A deed of donation in connection with the church from the year 815 is the oldest document in the Bavarian State Archive. The Fröttmaning noble Situli at that time had offered a wooden church, together with the farmland, to the Freising bishopric, which was consecrated by Bishop Hitto of Freising. Today's late Romanesque building with its thick walls was built for the most part at the beginning of the 13th century. The Church of the Holy Cross is one of the churches with steeple above the choir which was typical for the Bishopric of Freising at that time. The Romanesque spire with round arch windows and frieze is eighteen meters high, the church itself is fifteen meters long and nearly seven meters wide. The battlement with its embrasures is still visible in the inner wall. Particularly rare and unique in Germany are the Romanesque frescoes painted directly on the red bricks of the interior with lime paint, which were discovered only in 1981 during renovations and then partly exposed. The painted circles around a tree of life symbolize the sun. One of the wall paintings is the oldest representation of Christ in Bavaria. The rest of the church is predominantly from the baroque period. The ceiling fresco painted by pupils of the Asam brothers around 1740, it shows the worship of the Holy Cross.

Sunken village

With the construction of the nearby Allianz Arena, an international competition for an artwork was initiated which was won by Timm Ulrichs. The focus was on the disappearance of the former village of Fröttmaning. Approximately 150 meters south of the Holy Cross Church, in 2006, an inaccessible replica of the Romanesque church was created in original size from painted precast concrete parts. The surreal-melancholic work of art "sunken village" at the foot of the Fröttmaning mountain of rubble is a kind of a loss display, the disappearing in this place. The copy was arranged in such a way that the building seems half buried from the mountain.

Literature 

 
 Jakob Wetzel: Im Nirgendwo: Heilig Kreuz ist die wahrscheinlich älteste, ganz sicher aber die erstaunlichste Kirche im Münchener Stadtgebiet. An diesem Wochenende feiert sie ihr 1200-jähriges Jubiläum, in: Süddeutsche Zeitung, 17. April 2015, Seite R5.

References

9th-century churches in Germany
13th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Germany
Romanesque architecture in Germany
Roman Catholic churches in Munich
Cultural heritage monuments in Munich
The Afghanistan Premier League (APL) (; ), officially Gulbahar Afghanistan Premier League for sponsorship reasons, is a Twenty20 cricket franchise tournament run by the Afghanistan Cricket Board (ACB), held in the United Arab Emirates. The first edition of the tournament took place between 5 and 21 October 2018 at the Sharjah Cricket Stadium, with up to forty overseas players involved. Five teams have been selected to compete, named after regions of Afghanistan. In August 2018, the International Cricket Council (ICC) approved plans for the tournament.

Teams

Tournament seasons and results

APL overall season results

Overall team performances

Broadcasters
 Watan
 Janeman 
 BBC sports
 LBC

References

 
2018 establishments in Afghanistan
Afghan domestic cricket competitions
Recurring sporting events established in 2018
Twenty20 cricket leagues
Fye or FYE may refer to:
 Fyé, a commune in Pays-de-la-Loire, France
 FYE (retailer) ("For Your Entertainment"), American media retailer
 Fayette County Airport (Tennessee), FAA LID of FYE
 The First Year Experience Program
 Fiscal year end
Giovanni Vendramini (1769 – 8 February 1839) was an Italian engraver.

Biography 
He was born at Roncade, Province of Treviso. He pursued his studies in his own country till nineteen, studying architecture with Antonio Gaidon in Bassano del Grappa and engraving, particularly stipple, which he practised in the studio of Antonio Suntach. He then moved to London, and completed his artistic education under Francesco Bartolozzi. In 1802 he married an English wife, and in 1805 he went to Russia, and spent two years in that country. He was patronized by the Emperor and the court, and his talents so highly appreciated, that he was refused a passport when he was desirous of returning to England. He, however, with the assistance of his friend, the Duke of Saracapriolo at that time Neapolitan ambassador, contrived to escape, disguised as a courier charged with dispatches. His departure was hastened by an accident that happened to a large cameo, Alexander and Olympia, from which he had to engrave a plate for the emperor. On his return to England he engraved several popular pictures by contemporary painters. Among these are, The Vision of S. Catherine, after Paolo Veronese; S. Sebastian after Jusepe Ribera; Leda after Leonardo da Vinci; and lastly, the Raising of Lazarus after Sebastiano del Piombo. Vendramini was a very accurate draughtsman, and frequently engraved from a picture without making a preparatory drawing. He died in London.

References

1769 births
1839 deaths
People from Roncade
18th-century engravers
19th-century engravers
Italian engravers
The Collaborative Computational Project Number 4 in protein crystallography (CCP4) was set up in 1979 in the United Kingdom to support collaboration between researchers working in software development and assemble a comprehensive collection of software for structural biology. The CCP4 core team is located at the Research Complex at Harwell (RCaH) at Rutherford Appleton Laboratory (RAL) in Didcot, near Oxford, UK.

CCP4 was originally supported by the UK Science and Engineering Research Council (SERC), and is now supported by the Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council (BBSRC). The project is coordinated at CCLRC Daresbury Laboratory. The results of this effort gave rise to the CCP4 program suite, which is now distributed to academic and commercial users worldwide.

Projects
CCP4i – CCP4 Graphical User Interface
CCP4MG – CCP4 Molecular Graphics Project
Coot – Graphical Model Building
HAPPy – automated experimental phasing
MrBUMP – automated Molecular Replacement
PISA – Protein Interfaces, Surfaces and Assemblies
MOSFLM GUI – building a modern interface to MOSFLM

See also 
 CCP4 (file format)

External links 
 
 CCP4 Documentation wiki — concentrates only on CCP4
 CCP4 Community wiki — general X-ray crystallography topics related to CCP4

References 

Crystallography
Medical Research Council (United Kingdom)
Science and technology in Oxfordshire
Vale of White Horse
Gimira may refer to:

 Gimira people, an Omotic-speaking people in southwestern Ethiopia
 Gimira language, Omotic language spoken by the Gimira people
Newton-Conover City Schools is a school district located in Catawba County, North Carolina that serves the cities of Newton and Conover.

As of 2021 the district schools has a total of around 2,888 students on roll, and 188 teachers.

Schools 
The Newton-Conover school system is made up of seven schools:

Elementary schools 

 Shuford Elementary School
 North Newton Elementary School
 South Newton Elementary 
 Conover School

Middle schools 

 Newton-Conover Middle School

High schools 

 Newton-Conover High School
 Discovery High School of Newton-Conover

References

External links 
 

School districts in North Carolina
Jakob Kukk (9 September 1870 - 25 July 1933) was an Estonian prelate who served as the first bishop of the independent Estonian Evangelical Lutheran Church.

Biography
Kukk was born on 9 September 1870 in Ilmatsalu, Governorate of Livonia, in the Russian Empire. He studied theology at University of Tartu between 1891 and 1895. He was ordained on 6 January 1899 in Riga and served as a priest in Võru until 1900. Later he served as vicar of St Mary's Church in Rõuge until 1902. Between 1902 and 1904 he was assistant priest of St John's Church in Saint Petersburg. In 1904 he became assistant priest at St. Mary's Church in Tartu while in 1905 he became priest of Teškovo Church. In 1906 he became vicar of St Michael's Church in Keila, where he remained until 1921. He also served as a military chaplain during the Estonian War of Independence.

Kukk was elected the first bishop of the Estonian Evangelical Lutheran Church on 12 September 1919. He was consecrated by the Archbishop of Uppsala Nathan Söderblom at the Charles' Church, Tallinn on 5 June 1921. He governed the Estonian church until his death in 1933. He married Melanie Kulju on 5 May 1924. After his death, he was buried at the Vana-Kaarli Cemetery section within Siselinna Cemetery in Tallinn.

References

1870 births
1933 deaths
Estonian Lutheran bishops
University of Tartu alumni
Estonian military personnel of the Estonian War of Independence
People from Tartu
Scale Venture Partners is an early-stage venture capital firm that invests in Series A and Series B rounds. Scale has invested in over 380 Cloud, SaaS, and infrastructure companies over the past 20 years. Of these investments, 159 have resulted in exits, including IPOs for companies like Bill.com, Box, DocuSign, HubSpot, RingCentral, Root Insurance, and WalkMe.

Scale believes that innovations in Cloud, AI, machine learning, and data are combining to transform enterprise software and infrastructure through what the company calls "Cognitive Applications". Today, Scale continues to make early investments in markets like DataOps, DevOps, Digital Health, Fintech, Infrastructure, Open Source, Productivity, Vertical SaaS, Security, and AI-enabled apps.

Scale offers a Scaling Platform that uses executive networks, go-to-market playbooks, private communities, and Scale Studio benchmarks to help startups founder-led growth to a repeatable go-to-market machine.

Scale launched a data-product, Scale Studio, in 2018 to analyze and benchmark SaaS-metrics “Vital Signs” like: growth, efficiency, churn and burn.

Scale is based in Foster City, California.

History 
The firm was founded in 2000 as BA Venture Partners, and functioned as the venture capital arm of Bank of America, where it raised its first two funds.

In 2007, the firm spun out from Bank of America and changed its name to Scale Venture Partners. Scale's $600 million Fund VII was launched in December 2020.

SaaS and cloud investments 
Scale invests in enterprise software startups that are between $500,000  $5,000,000 in annual revenue, within SaaS and Cloud, Scale focuses on markets like: AI and ML, productivity, open source, cybersecurity, dev-ops, big data and automation for industries that have traditionally been low-tech.

Investments of note include:

 BigID
 Bill.com
 Box.com
 CircleCI
 CloudHealth
 DemandBase
 Docusign
 ExactTarget
 Expel
 Forter
 Honeycomb
 Hubspot
 JFrog
 KeepTruckin
 Locus Robotics
 Omniture
 OneLogin
 Papaya Global
 PerimiterX
 RingCentral
 Root
 Scout RFP
 Socure
 Spruce
 Treasure Data
 WalkMe
 Wrike

Scale Studio  SaaS metrics and benchmarks 
Scale Studio is a free data-product that launched in July 2018 that analyzes financials and operating metrics from 1000+ private companies and provides SaaS-metrics and benchmarks for startup “Vital Signs” like: growth, efficiency, churn and burn.

The platform asks users to input their financial and operational data, and then produces a report which benchmarks performance against thousands of quarters of data from similar companies.

References

External links 
 

Financial services companies established in 2000
Venture capital firms of the United States
Companies based in Foster City, California
The Whiskey Hills are a mountain range in Lake County, Oregon.

References 

Mountain ranges of Oregon
Mountain ranges of Lake County, Oregon
Llao is the god of the underworld in the mythology of the Klamath Native American tribe. Llao fought a great battle with the sky god, Skell, which caused the eruption of Mount Mazama, creating Crater Lake.

Llao and Skell
The Klamath tell many stories of the powerful spirits Llao and Skell. Llao was the spirit of the underworld who lived beneath Mount Mazama. Skell was the spirit of the sky "above-world". In the beginning, the stories say that Llao was able to  pass through a hole and climb to the top of Mount Mazama where he could almost touch the stars where Skell lived. The followers of the spirits could reportedly take the form of animals such as deer, fox, and dove, and they would play together.

Llao and Crater Lake
The story goes on to explain the origins of Crater Lake, known as giiwas in the Klamath language. The Klamath stories say that quarrels began, and war broke out between Llao and Skell. One time Llao visited atop he saw Loha, the daughter of the Klamath Indian Chief, and fell in love with her. He became extremely angry when she rejected his hideous, underworld nature, and cursed the Klamath with fire that rained down on them. The Klamath turned to Skell for help. In response to the Klamath people's pleadings, Skell descended from the sky to the top of Mount Shasta. A furious battle ensued, Skell from Mount Shasta and Llao from Mount Mazama. The ferociousness of the fight led two medicine men to jump into the pit of the underworld as a sacrifice to appease the spirits. Inspired by their sacrifice, Skell fought harder and defeated Llao, driving him deep into the underworld. The story goes on to explain that Skell then covered the hole to the underworld with the top of Mount Mazama to imprison Llao forever. As a final act, Skell covered the remains of the dark pit with water to restore peace and tranquility to the land, which became Crater Lake.

Last Great Battle
Klamath myths include many stories of battle, including one where Llao kills Skell. In this story, Llao is able to defeat Skell in a battle to the death. However, when Llao's followers take Skell's heart up a mountain to celebrate, Skell's followers are able to steal back the heart and use it to restore Skell back to life. During the story of the "Last Great Battle", Llao is killed by Skell. Skell orders that Llao's body is to be cut up and thrown to the creatures of the lake. To trick the lake creatures loyal to Llao, Skell's followers claim the body parts are Skell's, so the creatures gobble them down. When Llao's head is thrown into the lake, the creatures recognize it and refuse to eat it. The story explains that Llao's head is now Wizard Island.

References

Underworld gods
Klamath
Crater Lake
Gods of the indigenous peoples of North America
The Boiling Nuclear Superheater (BONUS) Reactor Facility, also known to the locals as "Domes", or formally as Museo Tecnologico BONUS Dr. Modesto Iriarte, is a decommissioned nuclear plant in Rincón, Puerto Rico.  It was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 2007.

History
BONUS was a prototype whose objective was to assess the economic and technical feasibility of the integral boiling superheating concept. The construction of BONUS started in 1960, and the reactor had its first controlled nuclear chain reaction on April 13, 1964. In September 1965 full power operation was achieved with 50 MW thermal power, and steam temperatures of 900°F (482°C).

Operation of the BONUS reactor was terminated in June 1968 because of technical difficulties and the ensuing need for high-cost modifications. The Puerto Rico Water Resources Authority decommissioned the reactor between 1969 and 1970. During decommissioning, all special nuclear materials (fuel) and certain highly activated components (e.g., control rods and shims) were removed from the island to the US mainland, all piping systems were flushed, the reactor vessel and associated internal components within the biological shield were entombed in concrete and grout, and systems external to the entombment were decontaminated. Many contaminated and activated materials were placed in the main circulation pump room beneath the pressure vessel and entombed in concrete.

General decontamination of the reactor was performed with the goal of meeting unrestricted use criteria in all accessible areas of the building. Residual radioactive materials remaining in the structure were isolated or shielded to protect site visitors and workers. During subsequent years, more radioactive contamination was identified in portions of the building, and additional clean-up and shielding activities were conducted in the 1990s and early 2000s.

Operation

The reactor is one of two boiling-water superheater developed in the United States. The principle of operation is boiling water in the center of reactor (likewise BWR) and passing this steam by the rest of reactor, superheating this steam to drive a turbine generator.

References

Nuclear power stations using boiling water reactors
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Puerto Rico
Aguadilla–Isabela–San Sebastián metropolitan area
Energy infrastructure in Puerto Rico
Energy infrastructure on the National Register of Historic Places
Infrastructure on the National Register of Historic Places in Puerto Rico
Nuclear history
Kwambai is a surname of Kenyan origin that may refer to:

Irene Kwambai (born 1978), Kenyan long-distance track runner
James Kwambai (born 1983), Kenyan marathon runner and two-time winner of the JoongAng Seoul Marathon
Wilson Kwambai Chebet (born 1985), Kenyan marathon runner and two-time Amsterdam Marathon winner

Kenyan names
Secrets Worth Knowing is a 1798 comedy play by the British writer Thomas Morton.

The original Covent Garden cast included William Thomas Lewis as Rostrum, John Quick as Nicholas, Joseph George Holman as Egerton, Alexander Pope as Greville, Joseph Shepherd Munden as Undermine, John Fawcett as April, Thomas Knight as Plethora, Charles Farley as Valet, James Thompson as Cook and Isabella Mattocks as Sally.

References

Bibliography
 Nicoll, Allardyce. A History of English Drama 1660–1900: Volume III. Cambridge University Press, 2009.
 Hogan, C.B (ed.) The London Stage, 1660–1800: Volume V. Southern Illinois University Press, 1968.

1798 plays
Comedy plays
West End plays
Plays by Thomas Morton
The Game of Silence is a 2005 novel by Louise Erdrich. It is the second novel in "The Birchbark" series that began with The Birchbark House. The two novels both feature the family of the Ojibwe girl Omakayas.

Plot summary
The story picks up from the previous novel in 1850, when Omakayas is 9 years old and with the arrival of a group of Ojibwe refugees who have been driven off their land by the government. The title refers to the "game" that the elders use to keep the children quiet when the adults are having serious conversations, in this case, discussions with the refugees about how to interpret the government's actions and how to respond. The elders send four men on a year-long quest to uncover the causes of the government's hostility, only to learn that the answer is government rapacity and complete disregard for the Indians' rights. The story ends with Omakayas' people having to leave their home for new land out west.

Meanwhile, Omakayas is growing up and learning to control her spiritual gifts, including healing and communicating with the spirits, and learning the values of her community, such as that her gifts are to be used to help others, that individualism and the group can co-exist, and that it is better to patiently work with the white people rather than resist and lose their lives.

Awards
 ALA Booklist Editors’ Choice Winner
 ALA Notable Children's Book Winner
 Horn Book Fanfare Winner
 Kirkus Reviews Editors’ Choice Winner
 New York Times Notable Winner
 Scott O'Dell Award for Historical Fiction Winner

References

Novels by Louise Erdrich
2005 American novels
2005 children's books
American children's novels
American historical novels
Children's historical novels
Novels set in Minnesota
Fiction set in 1850
Novels set in the 1850s
Children's books set in Minnesota
Children's books set in the 1850s
Children's books about Native Americans