Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Orestes and Electra has been the subject and title of several works of art, including two different sculptural groups in the collections of the Naples National Archaeological Museum.

Clothed
One is a 2.1m high Hellenistic sculpture, once thought to depict Orestes and Electra.  It shows a heavily draped adult female on the right, looking down on and apparently beckoning a partially nude younger male or child, who looks up at her.

A marble copy was produced between 1685 and 1688 for the Palace of Versailles, copied from a cast of the original entrusted to Benoît Massou then Martin Carlier and to Michel Monier. It was initially interpreted as Peace between the Greeks and the Roman but was later interpreted as relating the episode in which the young Papirius, known as Praetextatus, having been permitted to attend a sitting of the Roman Senate with his father, thwarts his mother's curiosity by humorously telling her that the Senate had been debating whether it were better for the State that a man have two wives or a woman have two husbands. It was placed in the Ballroom Grove in 1738, moved to the Tuileries Garden during the French Revolution and in the 19th century replaced Poetus and Arria on the Green Carpet in the Main Perspective.

Nude male
The other depicts a young nude male and a young clothed female, of the same age and height, leaning on each other.  This is now thought to be Orestes and Electra.

References

Collections of the National Archaeological Museum, Naples
Hellenistic-style Roman sculptures
In the Australian Football League (AFL), the "Colliwobbles" refers to the period between Collingwood's 1958 and 1990 premierships, where the  Magpies reached nine AFL/VFL Grand Finals for eight losses and a draw in 1977. 

This era was dubbed as the Colliwobbles partly because Collingwood sometimes lost by small margins; in this way, "Colliwobbles" is a specific term for choking when it is done by Collingwood.

The term was coined by Lou Richards, and it is a play on the words "Collingwood" and "collywobbles" (a state of intestinal disorder, usually accompanied by a rumbling stomach). 

The main period of the Colliwobbles ended in the 1990 AFL Grand Final, when Collingwood defeated  to win their first premiership since 1958. Lou Richards ceremoniously announced the end of the Colliwobbles, and the club marked the occasion with the burial of a memoir of the hitherto trying times in front of a large crowd at Victoria Park. 

After losing the 2018 grand final after leading most of the day, there was talk in the media that the Colliwobbles had returned.

Despite the supposed death of the Colliwobbles, 1958 remains Collingwood's last September premiership as of the end of the 2022 AFL season; the 1990 and 2010 premierships were won in October due to drawn finals (both involving Collingwood)—which, incidentally, are no longer possible, as extra time is invoked in case of a tied game for the grand final—and Collingwood have won only two (and drawn two) of the sixteen Grand Finals they have appeared in since their 1958 premiership, while losing eight.

Grand Final appearances during the main "Colliwobbles" period

Grand Final appearances since the main "Colliwobbles" period

Trivia and statistics since 1958
Five Collingwood Grand Finals have been lost by single-figure margins, and four by less than a goal, including a four-point loss in 1964 to  and a one-point loss in 1966 to , which remains the Saints' only premiership as of 2021, and a five-point loss in 2018 to .
Collingwood suffered its worst Grand Final loss in history in 1980, losing to  by 81 points, which, at the time, was also the worst in VFL history, and also lost by 50 points to Brisbane in 2003.
The highest Collingwood grand final attendance was 121,696 in 1970 against  (which also remains a league record for any VFL/AFL game). The lowest Collingwood grand final attendance since 1958 was 79,451 in 2003 against Brisbane due to renovation works at the MCG.
Collingwood's highest grand final score was 19.10 (124) in the 1977 replay against . Its lowest was 2.2 (14) against  in 1960.
The lowest score conceded by Collingwood was 5.11 (41) in 1990 against Essendon. The highest score conceded was 23.21 (159) in 1980 against Richmond.

See also
Sports-related curses
Kennett curse
Essendon Football Club supplements saga

References

Australian Football League
Australian rules football terminology
Collingwood Football Club
Australian folklore
Australian rules football culture
Nuria Marín Font (Vielha e Mijaran, Lleida, September 29, 1981) is a Spanish television presenter, journalist, scriptwriter, editor and program coordinator who has spent most of her career at Mediaset España.

Biography 
Nuria studied journalism at Ramon Llull University between 1999 and 2003 and started working as a scriptwriter for the program Kaos on Citytv. She linked this job with that of editor for Super Pop magazine, where she worked for 3 years. Later, in 2008, she started working as a scriptwriter for the program Condició Femenina on Canal Català.

After a short time at the autonomous channel, she began working as coordinator of entertainment programs at La Fábrica de la Tele. For this company, she has worked on programs such as Sálvame, La Caja, El quinto poder, El comecocos or Dale al REC, all on Mediaset España. Her debut as a presenter was in 2013 by the hand of Cazamariposas and, together with Nando Escribano, a program broadcast daily on Divinity and some days on Telecinco and Cuatro, in which she remained until its cancellation in 2020. She also presents and covers various galas and events on Divinity.

Her signing as a collaborator of  Hable con ellas on Telecinco was announced in 2016. In July 2017, she signed on as a presenter of Mad in Spain, alongside Jordi González on Telecinco. She joined Sábado Deluxe as a temporary collaborator in January 2018, and on August 3 of that year, she debuted as a substitute presenter of Sálvame.

In February 2020, she began presenting the new Divinity and Cuatro program, La habitación del pánico. That same year, she presented Más tiempo de descuento and La casa fuerte, in addition to co-presenting the programs Hormigas blancas and La última cena''.

Career

References

External links 
 Nuria Marín on Instagram

University Ramon Llull alumni
Spanish television presenters
Living people
1981 births
Germany–Kosovo relations are foreign relations between the Federal Republic of Germany and the Republic of Kosovo. Kosovo declared its independence from Serbia on 17 February 2008 and Germany recognized it on 20 February 2008. Germany has an embassy in Pristina since 27 February 2008. Kosovo has an embassy in Berlin and consulates in Frankfurt, Stuttgart ,Munich, Düsseldorf and Leipzig. The two countries have very good and friendly relations.

Germany is the second-largest donor to Kosovo behind the US.

BND affair 
On 19 November 2008 three agents of the Bundesnachrichtendienst were arrested in Kosovo and accused of involvement in a bomb attack five days earlier. The German media speculated that this arrest was meant as some kind of punishment for the BND, which in 2005 certified that Prime Minister Hashim Thaçi was involved in the Kosovar-Albanian mafia network. Even though the Kosovo police claimed to have video evidence proving the involvement of the three agents (which was never shown to the public), they were released on November 28, 2008. An unknown group called Army of the Republic of Kosovo (ARK) claimed responsibility for the bomb attack.

Military

Germany participated in the 1999 NATO bombing of Yugoslavia, which resulted in a UN administration of Kosovo and then to eventual independence. Germany currently has 2,350 troops serving in Kosovo as peacekeepers in the NATO led Kosovo Force. Originally there were 8,500 German troops in KFOR. Klaus Reinhardt was the 2nd KFOR Commander from 8 October 1999 until 18 April 2000. Holger Kammerhoff was the 8th KFOR Commander from 3 October 2003 until 1 September 2004. Roland Kather was the 11th KFOR Commander from 1 September 2006 until 31 August 2007.

Germany sent 600 Soldiers to serve as Peacekeepers in EULEX; an EU Police, Civilian and Law Mission in Kosovo.

See also 
 Foreign relations of Germany
 Foreign relations of Kosovo
 Germany–Serbia relations
 Germany–Yugoslavia relations
 East Germany–Yugoslavia relations

References

 
Bilateral relations of Kosovo
Kosovo
Dhangadhi Airport  is a domestic airport located in Dhangadhi serving Kailali District, a district in Sudurpashchim Province in Nepal. Dhangadhi Airport is also a regional airport which serves the district of Sudurpashchim Province and Rara Airport of Mugu district. Some commercial helicopters are operated from Dhangadhi Airport to Khaptad National Park.

History
Dhangadhi Airport was established on 6 July 1958. In 2022, Nepal Airlines relaunched regional operations from Dhangadhi Airport making it the airline's western-most hub.

Facilities
The airport is located at an elevation of  above mean sea level. It has one  asphalted runway which is  in length.

Airlines and destinations

See also
List of airports in Nepal

References

External links
 

Airports in Nepal
Buildings and structures in Kailali District
Holly Coulis (born 1968) is a Canadian painter from Toronto,  the co-founder of "Gallery 106 Green" based in Athens, Georgia and Brooklyn, New York.

Education
Holly Coulis earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the Ontario College of Art and Design, Toronto, Ontario, and a Master of Fine Arts degree from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Massachusetts.

Selected exhibition
 Eyes and Yous (2022), Klaus von Nichtssagend, New York, NY
 Orbit (2021), Philip Martin Gallery, Los Angeles, California
 Holly Coulis (2019), Klaus von Nichtssagend, New York, NY
 Dishes and Fruits (2019), Atlanta Contemporary, Atlanta, GA
 Holly Coulis (2015), Cherry and Martin, Los Angeles, California

References

External links 
 Gallery 106 Green

Canadian painters
Artists from Toronto
Painters from Brooklyn
OCAD University alumni
School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts alumni
1968 births
Living people
Dunterlie Park was a football ground in Barrhead, Scotland. It was the home ground of Arthurlie between 1882 and 1906, and was the first of three grounds to bear the same name.

History
Arthurlie moved to Dunterlie Park in 1882 from their Cross Arthurlie ground. The club was elected to Division Two of the Scottish Football League in 1901, and the first SFL match was played at the ground on 24 August 1901 when Port Glasgow Athletic were beaten 3–1.

Although the ground had no spectator facilities (the sole structure being a pavilion behind the southern end of the pitch), its probable record attendance was 6,000, set for a Scottish Cup first round against Rangers on 27 January 1906, a game which Arthurlie lost 7–1. Arthurlie left the ground later in the year to move to a new stadium, also named Dunterlie Park. Their final league match at the first Dunterlie Park was played on 7 April 1906, a 3–1 defeat to Hamilton Academical. The site was later used for housing, with Ruffles Avenue built through the middle of where the pitch had been.

References

Defunct football venues in Scotland
Arthurlie F.C.
Scottish Football League venues
Sports venues in East Renfrewshire
Porokeratosis is a specific disorder of keratinization that is characterized histologically by the presence of a cornoid lamella, a thin column of closely stacked, parakeratotic cells extending through the stratum corneum with a thin or absent granular layer.

Types
Porokeratosis may be divided into the following clinical types:
 Plaque-type porokeratosis (also known as "Classic porokeratosis" and "Porokeratosis of Mibelli") is characterized by skin lesions that start as small, brownish papules that slowly enlarge to form irregular, annular, hyperkeratotic or verrucous plaques. Sometimes they may show gross overgrowth and even horn-like structures may develop. Skin malignancy, although rare, is reported from all types of porokeratosis. Squamous cell carcinomas have been reported to develop in Mibelli's type porokeratosis over partianal areas involving anal mucosa. This was the first report mentioning mucosal malignancy in any form of porokeratosis.
 Disseminated superficial porokeratosis is a more generalized processes and involves mainly the extremities in a bilateral, symmetric fashion.  In about 50% of cases, skin lesions only develop in sun-exposed areas, and this is referred to as disseminated superficial actinic porokeratosis
 Porokeratosis palmaris et plantaris disseminata is characterized by skin lesions that are superficial, small, relatively uniform, and demarcated by a distinct peripheral ridge of no more than 1mm in height.
 Linear porokeratosis is characterized clinically skin lesions are identical to those of classic porokeratosis, including lichenoid papules, annular lesions, hyperkeratotic plaques with central atrophy, and the characteristic peripheral ridge.
 Punctate porokeratosis is a skin condition associated with either classic porokeratosis or linear porokeratosis types of porokeratosis, and is characterized by multiple, minute, and discrete punctate, hyperkeratotic, seed-like skin lesions surrounded by a thin, raised margin on the palms and soles.
 Porokeratosis plantaris discreta is a skin condition that occurs in adults, with a 4:1 female preponderance, characterized by a sharply marginated, rubbery, wide-based papules.  It is also known as "Steinberg's lesion". It was characterized in 1970.

Genetics

Linear porokeratosis has been associated with mutations in the PMVK and MVD genes. The PMVK gene encodes the enzyme phosphomevalonate kinase and the MVD gene encodes the enzyme diphosphomevalonate decarboxylase.

Diagnosis

Pathology

Porokeratosis has a characteristic histomorphologic feature known as a cornoid lamella.

Treatment
Dermabrasion

See also
 List of cutaneous conditions
 List of cutaneous conditions associated with increased risk of nonmelanoma skin cancer

References

External links 

Database of rare diseases at Orphanet
NIH's Genetic and Rare Diseases Information Center

Genodermatoses
Rare diseases
Thomas Jefferson Van Alstyne (July 25, 1827 – October 26, 1903) was a U.S. Representative from New York.

Early life
Thomas Jefferson Van Alstyne was born on July 25, 1827, in Richmondville, New York.  He was the son of Dr. Thomas B. Van Alstyne and Eliza Gile.

Van Alstyne attended the common schools, Moravia (New York) Academy, and Hartwick (New York) Seminary. In 1848 he graduated from Hamilton College in Clinton, New York.  In 1851, he received his Master of Arts degree from Hamilton.

Career
He studied law in Albany, New York, was admitted to the bar in 1849 and practiced in Albany.  In 1848, he entered the law office of Harris and Van Vorst.  In 1853, he was invited to and formed a partnership with Matthew McMahon.

He served as a Union Army judge advocate with the rank of major during the Civil War.  He served as judge of Albany County from 1871 to 1882.

Van Alstyne was elected as a Democrat to the Forty-eighth Congress and served one term, March 4, 1883, to March 3, 1885.  In Congress, he was a member of the Committee on Claims and the Committee on Expenditures of the Department of Justice.  He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1884 to the Forty-ninth Congress and returned to the practice of law.

He served as mayor of Albany from 1898 to 1900.  He won the Democratic primary for reelection but lost the election to James H. Blessing.

Personal life
Val Alstyne was married three times.  He married his first wife, Sarah Clapp (1832–1859), on September 3, 1851.  Before her death, they had together:

 Thomas Butler Van Alstyne (1851–1927), who married Anna Richards.
 Charles Edwin Van Alstyne (1855–1858), who died young.

On October 25, 1876, he married his second wife, Louise Peck (1842–1884), daughter of Samuel S. Peck of Albany.  After her death in 1884, he married his third wife, Laura Louisa Wurdemann (1849–1939), a daughter of William Wurdemann and Lydia Vanderbilt and a granddaughter of William Vanderbilt, on February 17, 1886.  They were the parents of another son:

 William Thomas Van Alstyne (1887–1965).

He died in Albany on October 26, 1903. He was interred at Albany Rural Cemetery.

References

External links 

 

1827 births
1903 deaths
American people of Dutch descent
Hamilton College (New York) alumni
Union Army officers
Mayors of Albany, New York
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from New York (state)
Burials at Albany Rural Cemetery
19th-century American politicians
People from Richmondville, New York
Biljana Topić  Mitrović, (, born 17 October 1977) is a Serbian former track and field athlete who achieved her best results in triple jump, having switched from sprint disciplines in which she had competed in early in her career. She competed at three Olympic Games (4 × 100 m relay in 2000 and triple jump in 2008 and 2012).

Topić holds Serbian national records in both indoor and outdoor triple jump and as part of the 4 × 100 m relay national team.

Career
Topić competed at 2008 Summer Olympics, where she was 4 centimeters short of making the final. She also competed in two World Championships, one World Indoor Championship and two European Indoor Championships. Her best results were all achieved in 2009 — silver medal with new national record of 14.56 m at IAAF World Athletics Final, fourth place with then national record of 14.52 m in World Championships, and fourth place in European Indoor Championships.

Topić is the current holder of Serbian national records in both indoor and outdoor triple jump and as part of the 4 × 100 m relay national team.

Personal bests

Outdoor

Indoor

Achievements

Personal life
Her husband is famous Serbian former high jumper and national record holder Dragutin Topić, who was also her personal trainer. Their daughter, Angelina Topić is the current European U18 high jump champion and also holds the national record in high jump.

See also
 Serbian records in athletics

References

External links
 
 
 
 
  (archive)

1977 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Šabac
Serbian female triple jumpers
Olympic athletes for Serbia
Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Serbia and Montenegro female athletes
Olympic athletes for Serbia and Montenegro
Serbian female sprinters
World Athletics Championships athletes for Serbia
Fernando Ramallo (born 3 April 1980 in Madrid) is a Spanish actor.

Roles

Films
Donne-moi la main (Give Me Your Hand) (2008)
Ejecutores (2008)
El corazón de la tierra (2007)
WC (2005)
Mola ser malo (2005)
Donde nadie nos ve (2005)
Condon Express (2005)
A + (Amas) (2004)
Seres queridos (2003)
El despropósito (2004)
Entre abril y julio (2002)
El lado oscuro (2002)
Algunas chicas doblan las piernas cuando hablan (2001)
Año cero (2001)
Nico and Dani (Krámpack) (2000)
El corazón del guerrero (2000)
La cartera (2000)
Cero en conciencia (2000)
La mujer más fea del mundo (1999)
Paréntesis (1999) (corto)
Discotheque (1999)
El nacimiento de un imperio (1998)
Carreteras secundarias (Backroads) (1997)
La buena vida (1996)

Television
London Street
La boda,
Love story,
Moder no hay más que guan,
Yo zoy ingléz
A las once en casa
A flor de piel,
Ellas son así
Ahora o nunca,
Catering de amor,
Cocinando con su enemigo
Cosas de mujer,
Crisis, ¡qué crisis!
No hay más preguntas
Aquí no hay quien viva
Érase un premio
Diez en Ibiza

External links
 

Spanish male film actors
1980 births
Spanish male television actors
Male actors from Madrid
Living people
Kirkemo is a Norwegian surname that may refer to the following notable people:
Folke Kirkemo (1899–1967), Norwegian football player
H. E. Kirkemo (1894–1987), American architect 
Leland Kirkemo (1920–2010), United States Navy captain of Norwegian origin

Norwegian-language surnames
Max Chancy (May 9, 1928 – March 25, 2002) was a Haitian intellectual, labor leader, and political activist.

Chancy was a co-founder of the Centre d’Études Secondaires and of a major teacher's union in Haiti. He participated in the leftist resistance to the Duvalier dictatorship and was exiled to Canada in the 1960s, where he continued his political and educational work, before returning to Haiti after the dictatorship's fall.

Early life 
Max Chancy was born in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, in 1928. He studied at the l'École normale supérieure at the Université d'État d'Haïti, and he also obtained a philosophy degree from the Sorbonne in France and a doctorate in philosophy from the University of Mainz in Germany.

Career 
After completing his university studies in Europe, Chancy returned to Haiti and taught at the Université d'État d'Haïti as well as Toussaint Louverture High School. In 1954, he co-founded the Centre d’Études Secondaires, a distinguished school in Port-au-Prince.

In parallel to his educational activities, Chancy was also engaged in syndicalism, and he was one of the founding members of Haiti's national secondary school teachers' union, UNMES. He also fought against the dictatorship of François Duvalier, joining the Marxist-Leninist People's Party of National Liberation and subsequently the Unified Party of Haitian Communists. He was arrested and tortured by the authorities in 1963.

After being released, he was exiled to Canada alongside his family, settling as political refugees in Outremont, Montreal, in 1965.

In Canada, Chancy continued his work as an educator, teaching philosophy at Cégep Édouard-Montpetit from 1970 until 1985 and lecturing at the Université du Québec à Montréal from 1973 until 1977. In 1980, he became a member of Quebec's Council of Education, where he oversaw various committees, notably one on "Quebecois Schools and Cultural Communities." His work on this committee led to the "Chancy Report," which introduced the concept of intercultural education for the first time in the province.

He also continued his trade unionist work, including through the 1974 International Conference of Worker Solidarity, alongside Michel Chartrand.

Chancy continued to engage with Haiti's educational system from afar. Along with his wife, fellow educator and activist Adeline Magloire Chancy, he helped found the Maison d'Haïti, an organization dedicated to education, in Montreal in 1972.

After Jean-Claude Duvalier was ousted in 1986, Chancy returned to Haiti. He died in Pétion-Ville in 2002, after a long illness.

Personal life 
Max Chancy married Adeline Magloire Chancy, a feminist activist, educator, and public servant, in 1955. The couple had three sons: Bernard Chancy, Jean-Pierre Chancy, and Michel Chancy.

References 

1928 births
2002 deaths
Haitian educators
Haitian activists
Trade union leaders
Haitian communists
Dissidents
Haitian exiles
Haitian Quebecers
XHDH-FM is a radio station in Ciudad Acuña, Coahuila, Mexico. Broadcasting on 91.5 FM, XHDH carries the Exa FM format from MVS Radio.

History
The station began as XEDH-AM 1340, with a concession awarded to Vicente Hernández on January 13, 1938. In 1949, the station was sold to Óscar González Galindo, and in January 1987, it became part of Grupo RCG with its concession owned by Roberto Casimiro González Treviño.

In the late 2000s, XHDH was sold to Nova Teleradio. In 2012, it migrated to FM on 91.5 MHz.

In September 2021, Grupo Región began operating the station; it rebranded as "Región 91.5 Exa FM" with no change in format.

References

External links
Región 91.5 Exa FM Facebook

1938 establishments in Mexico
Radio stations established in 1938
Radio stations in Coahuila
Spanish-language radio stations
Contemporary hit radio stations in Mexico