Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kookynie is a town located in the Goldfields–Esperance region of Western Australia.
The name of the town is believed to be an Aboriginal word that means "waterhole" or "spring".  From being a busy town with a population of around 1,500 in 1905, Kookynie has become a ghost town, with around 77 inhabitants in 2006 and  in .

Overview 

The town originates from when gold was discovered close to the present townsite in 1895 by a group of prospectors including  Miller, who took up the lease of the Englishman mine in the same year.
By 1899 the townsite was declared by the government and was gazetted in 1900. The town was named by Mr Beaumont, who managed the Lady Shenton gold mine.

By 1905 the town was lit by electricity and the main employer was the Cosmopolitan Proprietary mine, which employed over 500 men. Other mines included the Britannia and the Cumberland Niagara Champion Proprietary. The town was an important distribution centre for other towns in the area such as Yerilla, Yarri, Yundamindera and Edjudina.

Kookynie grew at an impressive rate on the back of a gold rush and by 1907 the town had a population of over 3,500, a public swimming pool, eleven hotels, a brewery, and received four trains a day from Kalgoorlie.

Today Kookynie has one pub and hotel to serve the tourists.  For a Western Australia ghost town (and there are many) it is relatively intact.  A walk around the ruins reveals that Kookynie was once a large town.

Located on the road to Kookynie from the Menzies end is Niagara Dam – a concrete gravity dam in an unlikely location.  During the usual dry periods the dam level can range from half-full to nothing more than a stagnant puddle of muck.  However, for a couple of years after some good cyclone activity in the region the dam is a popular destination for its cool waters.

References 

Mining towns in Western Australia
Ghost towns in Western Australia
Shire of Menzies
Iremadze () is a Georgian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Tengiz Iremadze (born 1973), Georgian philosopher
Zurab Iremadze (1960–2004), Georgian military commander 

Surnames of Georgian origin
Georgian-language surnames
The Toi Pōneke Arts Centre (61–69 Abel Smith Street, Te Aro, Wellington), is the New Zealand capital's creative production facility and support complex. It was established between 2003 and 2005, and was formally opened by Mayor Kerry Prendergast in July 2005. For twelve years previous, the city's arts centre had been based at the much smaller Oriental Bay Rotunda. The new complex, spread across two buildings and seven floors, has a focus on active creative production in all disciplines, and on the further advancement of cultural identity in New Zealand. It is located in the bustling and dynamic Upper Cuba Street neighbourhood of Wellington.

The arts centre houses a combination of 29 artist studios, rehearsal spaces, music rooms, and administrative offices. It is home to over a dozen producers, festivals, or arts organisations, including Cuba Street Carnival, the New Zealand Fringe Festival, Dance Aotearoa NZ, Sticky Pictures, and Arts Access Aotearoa. Other cultural concerns based at the facility include Wellington Photographic Society, Acoustic Routes, Empress Stiltdance, Shakespeare Globe Centre NZ, and Storytellers Cafe. There are nearly 40 visual artists working from the two floors of studio space, and the ground floor contains workshop space and a gallery which presents 15–20 exhibitions each year.

The Wellington Arts Centre supports emerging and early-career artists and new projects, serves advanced creative people and established organisations, and offers community arts opportunities for the general public. There is a small staff based at the facility, including the city's Arts Programmes & Services Manager, Eric Vaughn Holowacz. The team has helped engineer new initiatives and creative projects such as Drive by Art, Opening Notes, the Artsplash Festival, and Wellington's Public Art Programme. Holowacz and staff also advise on project and audience development, collaborations and partnerships, resources and technical matters, and marketing. The Wellington Arts Centre reception desk is staffed Monday through Saturday, but the facility is in use around the clock.

In July 2006, after its first year of operation, the Wellington Arts Centre was renamed Toi Pōneke, a Māori language phrase for "Art of Wellington". Toi Pōneke - Wellington Arts Centre is regularly used by artists, musicians, theatre people, instructors, and producers. In an economic report to the city council Toi Pōneke is rated as valuable to the city.

References

External links
Arts Centre Gallery link

Buildings and structures in Wellington City
Arts centres in New Zealand
Tourist attractions in Wellington City
The Brothers Three (stylized as the brothers three) is a pizza restaurant in Marinette, Wisconsin and former pizza chain. It was founded in Cicero, Illinois in 1968 by the brothers Glen, Keith, and Dale Nergaard. In 1972 they opened the Marinette location. Over the next several decades, they expanded the chain to other locations across Wisconsin. Currently only one location remains, in Marinette. There is another The Brothers Three in Oconto, Wisconsin, which was formerly part of the chain, but is now independently run.

History
The roots of the business were established in Cicero, Illinois by three brothers: Glen, Keith, and Dale Nergaard. The Cicero business was in operation from 1968 to 1972. The original Wisconsin location of the restaurant, in Marinette, opened on May 19, 1972. The Marinette business was sold to Badger Bay Holding Corporation in November 2004, when its agent, Keith Dau, purchased the company from the brothers. In May 2018 it was sold again, to Jim and April Hansen.

Locations
In addition to the original restaurant, located at 1302 Marinette Avenue in Marinette, branches of the restaurant were also established in Chippewa Falls, Green Bay, Eau Claire, Neenah, and Oconto. Another restaurant was later opened in Appleton.

The Chippewa Falls location was opened by Glen Nergaard in 1973 at 1 East Spring Street. After Glen moved to Florida, it continued operating under his brother Keith. The restaurant was sold in 1980 and renamed Italian Village.

The Green Bay branch was located on the outskirts of the town, at 1926 South Ridge Road in Ashwaubenon. It closed in 1984.

The Eau Claire location was also opened by Glen Nergaard and later taken over by Keith. It was located at 1720 Harding Avenue. As manager of the Eau Claire branch, Keith was named Outstanding Restaurateur of the Year in 1990 for the local chapter of the Wisconsin Restaurant Association.

The Neenah branch was located at 220 South Commercial Street. It closed in 1984.

The Oconto location of the restaurant was opened on March 19, 1980 by Judy Daul in the former Holt Balcom Lumber Co. building at 106 Superior Avenue. It was later run by Ron and Anita Pecha. That location was taken over by Jack and Jamie Karban in 2017.

Keith Dau opened a branch of the restaurant at 3414 West College Avenue in Grand Chute, on the outskirts of Appleton, in 2010. It operated until 2014, when it disassociated from The Brothers Three and renamed itself 'zza Odyssey Pizzeria and Pub, which has since ceased operation.

References

External links

1968 establishments in Illinois
Restaurants established in 1968
Restaurants in Wisconsin
Pizza chains of the United States
Defunct restaurant chains in the United States
1972 establishments in Wisconsin
Marinette County, Wisconsin
Corey and Trina (Corey Crewe and Trina Fulford) were musicians and comedians from St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, active for about 25 years beginning in  the 1970s. A husband-and-wife team, they performed throughout all regions of Newfoundland and Labrador and were extremely popular on the island pub scene. One of their best known songs is "The Northern Lights of Labrador".

History
Corey and Trina began performing in 1973. In 1975, backed by The Country Ducats, they recorded some of their most popular tracks at Memorial University of Newfoundland. The album, Songs of Newfoundland--Corey and Trina's Variety Show, released on Audat Records, was a mix of traditional East Coast and country music, with covers of songs by Kris Kristofferson and Hank Williams Sr., as well as Corey's Confederation Joe.

In 1978, their second album, Songs for Laughing and Dancing, was released on Quay Records. It was another eclectic mix, featuring Dolly Parton and Conway Twitty covers, and two of their own songs--The Wolf is At the Door and The Northern Lights of Labrador, which was written by Trina's brother, Don Fulford.

In 1980, they released Corey & Trina III, then receded somewhat before moving to Calgary in the 1998. Trina died of cancer on 5 July 2007 in Calgary, Alberta.  Following her death, Corey published a memoir of their career.
 
Corey and Trina are included in the top 20 of The Downhome Music Poll of favorite Newfoundland Songs and Musicians of All Time.  Corey Crewe has released the duo's entire music catalogue plus two compilations on CD as he wishes to keep Trina's music alive. A DVD of various live appearances of Corey and Trina has been released as a tribute to Trina Crewe.

See also
Music of Newfoundland and Labrador

References

Musical groups with year of establishment missing
Musical groups from St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador
Canadian folk music groups
Canadian comedy musical groups
The 2014 Internationaux Féminins de la Vienne was a professional tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts. It was the 18th edition of the tournament which was part of the 2014 ITF Women's Circuit, offering a total of $100,000 in prize money. It took place in Poitiers, France, on 20–26 October 2014.

Singles main draw entrants

Seeds 

 1 Rankings as of 13 October 2014

Other entrants 
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Océane Dodin
  Amandine Hesse
  Mathilde Johansson
  Virginie Razzano

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Yuliya Beygelzimer
  Ons Jabeur
  Nadiia Kichenok
  Xenia Knoll

Champions

Singles 

  Tímea Babos def.  Océane Dodin 6–3, 4–6, 7–5

Doubles 

  Andrea Hlaváčková /  Lucie Hradecká def.  Katarzyna Piter /  Maryna Zanevska 6–1, 7–5

External links 
 2014 Internationaux Féminins de la Vienne at ITFtennis.com
  

2014 ITF Women's Circuit
Internationaux Féminins de la Vienne
2014 in French tennis
October 2014 sports events in France
The Apostolic Nuncio to Iraq is the representative of the Holy See in Iraq. He is appointed by the pope and represents all Catholics in the country, both Latin Rite and Eastern Catholic. Since 1966 the government of Iraq has had full diplomatic relations with the Holy See and as such the papal representative is titled Nuncio. During the 2003 Iraq War, the Holy See was the only sovereign state to keep its ambassador in Iraq.

Apostolic Delegates and Nuncios
 Apostolic Delegate to Mesopotamia, Kurdistan, and Lesser Armenia
Henri-Marie Amanton (10 March 1857 - 27 March 1865 ) 
Eugène-Louis-Marie Lion (13 March 1874 - 8 August 1883) 
Henri-Victor Altamayer, OP (27 March 1884 - 28 August 1902)
François Désiré Drure, OCD (5 March 1904 - 27 May 1917)
François Berré, OP (19 September 1922 – 4 May 1929) 
Antonin Drapier, OP (23 November 1929 – 19 November 1936) 
Apostolic Delegate to Iraq
Georges-Marie de Jonghe d'Ardoye, MEP (17 October 1938 – 6 July 1947) 
Armand-Etienne M. Blanquet du Chayla, OCD (20 November 1948 – 17 September 1964 )
Maurice Perrin (31 July 1965 - 16 January 1970) 
Apostolic Pro-Nuncios
Paolo Mosconi (11 April 1970 - May 1971) 
Jean Rupp (8 May 1971 - 1978) 
Antonio del Giudice (22 December 1978 - 20 August 1982) 
Luigi Conti (19 November 1983 - 17 January 1987) 
Marian Oleś (28 November 1987 - 9 April 1994) 
Apostolic Nuncios
Giuseppe Lazzarotto (23 July 1994 - 11 November 2000) 
Fernando Filoni (17 January 2001 - 25 February 2006)
Francis Chullikatt (29 April 2006 - 17 July 2010)
Giorgio Lingua (4 September 2010 - 17 March 2015)
Alberto Ortega Martín (1 August 2015 – 7 October 2019)
Mitja Leskovar (1 May 2020 – present)

References

Iraq
Galium orizabense (bald bedstraw) is a species of plants in the family Rubiaceae, named for the town of Orizaba in Veracruz, where the first collections of the species were made. The species is native to Mexico (from Sinaloa + Nuevo León south to Oaxaca), Costa Rica, Guatemala, Panamá, Venezuela, Colombia, and Hispaniola, plus widely scattered locations in the southeastern United States.

Subspecies
Two subspecies are recognized (May 2014).
Galium orizabense subsp. laevicaule (Weath. & Blake) Dempster - United States and Hispaniola
Galium orizabense subsp. orizabense - Mexico, Central America, South America

References

External links
Photo of herbarium specimen at Missouri Botanical Garden, collected in Sinaloa in 1970, Galium orizabense
Photo of herbarium specimen at Field Museum in Chicago, collected in Panamá
Gardening Europe

orizabense
Flora of Northern America
Flora of Venezuela
Flora of Colombia
Flora of Central America
Plants described in 1880
Lake Shore Drive is the third album by Chicago-based rock group Aliotta Haynes Jeremiah, released in 1973 on the Big Foot Records label.

The title track of the same name pays homage to the Chicago boulevard Lake Shore Drive, which extends along Lake Michigan north and south of the downtown area of Chicago for approximately 16 miles. Outside of the Chicago area, the song was generally interpreted as a reference to the drug LSD.

Track listing 
Side A
 "Lake Shore Drive" (3:50)
 "For Eddy" (3:39)
 "Long Time Gone" (5:46)
 "Uppers and Downers" (3:14)
Side B
 "Snow Queen" (4:28)
 "Leaving Chicago A.M.F." (5:54)
 "One Night Stand" (3:30)
 "Last of Night People" (3:45)

1971 albums
Aliotta Haynes Jeremiah albums
Piyaz (, Persian: پیاز, Kurdish: pivaz, piyaz for "onion" or salad) is a kind of Turkish cuisine, Turkish cuisine and Persian salad or meze that is made from any kind of dry beans with  onion, parsley and sumac. The name of "piyaz" derives from old Iranian word of "pidāz" for onion, later on this name was adopted for salad or mezes made with onion. In Antalya province of Turkey it is prepared differently from other regions with other ingredients like tahini (crushed sesame seeds). In Antalya, piyaz is not considered a salad but a main dish. In southern provinces like Adana, the word "piyaz" is used to refer to an onion and sumac salad. During the Ottoman period, piyaz was also made from artichoke, pea, chickpea, broad bean and potato, which were introduced to Turkey in the last quarter of the 19th century.

See also
 Pilaki
 Kuru fasulye
 Kurdish cuisine
 Turkish cuisine
 List of salads

References

External links
Piyaz article in The Jerusalem Post

Turkish words and phrases
Persian words and phrases
Meze
Turkish salads
Mecaila Irish May Morada (born July 27, 1988) is a Filipino volleyball athlete.

Career
Morada was the UAAP Season 69 - Rookie of the Year. and the Season 71 Best Server. She played for Petron Blaze in the 2015 Asian Club Championship. and for the 2016 PSL Grand Prix Conference with Petron Tri-Activ Spikers

Morada was the team captain for the FEU Lady Spikers in the UAAP Season 74 and Petron Blaze Spikers for the PSL 2015 season.

Clubs
  FEU Lady Spikers (2007-2014)
  Petron Tri-Activ Spikers (2015-2016)
  Cignal HD Spikers (2017)

Awards

Individuals

References

Filipino women's volleyball players
Living people
Far Eastern University alumni
University Athletic Association of the Philippines volleyball players
1988 births
Volleyball players from Metro Manila
Sportspeople from Quezon City
Middle blockers
Cabrini High School may refer to: 

 Cabrini High School (New Orleans), Louisiana  
 Cabrini High School (Michigan), in Allen Park
 Mother Cabrini High School, New York City
Infernal Machines is the debut studio album by Darcy James Argue's big band Secret Society. The album was released May 12, 2009 by New Amsterdam Records and was nominated for a Grammy Award.

Reception

The album was praised for its "impressionistic" elements and fresh outlook on jazz orchestra culture. It is credited with "launch[ing Argue] from Brooklyn-based unknown into the international conversation (and touring circuit)".
The AllMusic review stated "Argue's music is a stunning display in diversity within drawn out, developed themes, requiring a keen ear. It's an exceptional example of new jazz music that deserves a broad forum for listening and appreciating". On All About Jazz Troy Collins wrote "Although the halcyon days of the big bands are long past, Infernal Machines stands defiant, updating the big band tradition for the new millennium while presenting exciting possibilities for the future".

Track listing
All compositions by Darcy James Argue

 "Phobos" – 11:02
 "Zeno" – 7:14
 "Transit" – 7:01
 "Redeye" – 10:12
 "Jacobin Club" – 10:55
 "Habeas Corpus (for Maher Arar)" – 10:57
 "Obsidian Flow" – 9:40

Personnel
 Erica von Kleist – winds
 Sam Sadigursky – winds
 Rob Wilkerson – winds
 Mark Small – winds
 Josh Sinton – winds
 Seneca Black – trumpet and flugelhorn
 Laurie Frink – trumpet and flugelhorn
 Tom Goehring – trumpet and flugelhorn
 Nadje Noordhuis – trumpet and flugelhorn
 Ingrid Jensen – trumpet and flugelhorn
 Mike Fahie – trombone
 James Hirschfeld – trombone
 Ryan Keberle – trombone
 Jennifer Wharton – bass trombone
 Sebastian Noelle – acoustic and electric guitar
 Mike Holober – piano and Rhodes electric piano
 Matt Clohesy – contrabass and bass guitar
 Jon Wikan – drums and percussion

References

External links
  Official Site

2009 albums
Darcy James Argue albums
New Amsterdam Records albums
Cum multa, "With many", is an encyclical issued by Pope Leo XIII on December 8, 1882, in which he gives some instructions to Spanish Catholics. It is composed of 20 points which deals with several aspects:

(1-2) Introduction.
(3-5) The Necessity of Union Amongst Catholics.
(6-9) The Relations Between Religion and Politics.
(10-11) The Authority of Bishops and the Respect Due to Them.
(12-13) The Clergy and Political Parties.
(14) Rules Which Should Guide Catholic Associations.
(15) And for the Conduct of the Catholic Press.
(16-20) End.

See also
 List of encyclicals of Pope Leo XIII

Notes

External links
 vatican.va Cum multa Full text

Encyclicals of Pope Leo XIII
1882 documents
1882 in Christianity
December 1882 events
History of Catholicism in Spain
Lorenzo "Chuck" Reed (born December 21, 1970) was an American football offensive lineman who last played the San Jose SaberCats of the Arena Football League (AFL). Prior to joining the SaberCats, he played for the Shreveport Pirates of the Canadian Football League and the Anaheim Piranhas, Portland Forest Dragons, and Oklahoma Wranglers of the AFL. Prior to playing professionally, Reed played collegiate football at UNLV.

Reed joined the SaberCats in 2002. He played mainly as an offensive lineman, though he also saw significant amount of playing time on the team's defensive line. He played in (and won) two ArenaBowls with the SaberCats in 2002 and 2004, respectively. Reed's active playing career ended following the SaberCats' 2005 campaign; he remained, however, on the team's injured reserve through 2007. He won his third (and final) championship that year when the SaberCats defeated the Columbus Destroyers in ArenaBowl XXI.

References

1970 births
Living people
American football offensive linemen
Canadian football offensive linemen
African-American players of American football
African-American players of Canadian football
UNLV Rebels football players
Shreveport Pirates players
Anaheim Piranhas players
Portland Forest Dragons players
Oklahoma Wranglers players
San Jose SaberCats players
Players of American football from Shreveport, Louisiana
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American sportspeople
Priyadasi, also Piyadasi or Priyadarshi (Brahmi: 𑀧𑀺𑀬𑀤𑀲𑀺 piyadasi, ), was the name of a ruler in ancient India, or simply an honorific epithet which means "He who regards others with kindness", "Humane", "He who glances amiably".

The title "Priyadasi" appears repeatedly in the ancient inscriptions known as the Major Rock Edicts or the Major Pillar Edicts, where it is generally used in conjunction with the title "Devanampriya" ("Beloved of the Gods") in the formula "Devanampriya Priyadasi". Some of the inscriptions rather use the title "Rajan Priyadasi" ("King Priyadarsi"). It also appears in Greek in the Kandahar Bilingual Rock Inscription (c. 260 BCE), when naming the author of the proclamation as βασι[λ]εὺς Πιοδασσης ("Basileus Piodassēs"), and in Aramaic in the same inscription as "our lord, king Priyadasin" (), Modern Hebrew:  pryd’rš).

According to Christopher Beckwith, "Priyadasi" could simply be the proper name of an early Indian king, author of the Major Rock Edicts or the Major Pillar Edicts inscriptions, whom he identifies as probably the son of Chandragupta Maurya, otherwise known in Greek source as Amitocrates.

Prinsep had originally identified Priyadasi with the King of Ceylon Devanampiya Tissa. However, in 1837, George Turnour discovered a Siamese version of the Sri Lankan manuscript Dipavamsa, or "Island Chronicle", associating Piyadasi with the early Maurya dynasty:

It was then supposed that this Priyadasi, being a Mauryan, was probably the Ashoka of Buddhist accounts. Because of the association in the Dipavamsa, the title "Priyadasi" is thought to have been used by the Indian Emperor Ashoka (r.269-233 BCE) in his inscriptions (the Edicts of Ashoka).

In inscriptions, the title "Priyadarsin" is often associated with the title "Devanampriya" ("Beloved of the Gods"). Separately, the title also appears in "Devanampriya" in conjunction with the name "Ashoka"  as in the Minor Rock Edict inscription discovered in Maski, associating Ashoka with Devanampriya:

References

Edicts of Ashoka
Thanatopsis may refer to:

In literature:
 "Thanatopsis," a poem by William Cullen Bryant.

In film:
 Thanatopsis (film), an experimental film by Ed Emshwiller

In music:
 Thanatopsis, an American progressive rock band featuring musician Buckethead
 The Coming Dawn (Thanatopsis), a song written by Kerry Livgrin and recorded by Kansas (band) on their "Somewhere to Elsewhere" album
Andrew Picken (1788 – 23 November 1833) was a Scottish novelist, who also wrote under the pseudonym Christopher Keelivine.

Life
Andrew Picken was born in Paisley, Scotland, the son of a rich clothing manufacturer. He was in business in the West Indies and in Glasgow and Liverpool, but not being successful, he went to London to try his fortunes in literature.

Picken married Janet Coxon, daughter of an Edinburgh bookseller. They had four sons, including the lithographers Andrew Picken and Thomas Ashburton Picken.

Works
Tales and Sketches of the West of Scotland (1824), written as Christopher Keelevine, was a series of satirical social sketches. Though popular, this and The Sectarian (1829), gave offence in dissenting circles. The Dominie's Legacy (1830), an autobiographical novel set in Paris, had considerable success, and a book on Travels and Researches of Eminent Missionaries (1830) did something to rehabilitate him with those whom he had offended. Other books included The Club-Book (1831), The Canadas (1832), Traditional Stories of Old Families (1833) and Waltham (1833). His last work, The Black Watch (1833), a novel about the Battle of Fontenoy, had just appeared when he died of a stroke. His work has been compared to that of John Galt, combining social observation and realism.

Notes

References

External links
 
  There is an article about this book in 
 

1788 births
1833 deaths
Scottish novelists