Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Vytautas Valius (24 August 1930 in Telšiai – 28 September 2004 in Vilnius) was a Lithuanian painter and graphic designer.

Valius graduated from the Lithuanian State Art Institute (now Vilnius Academy of Art). 
He worked in the fields of illustration of prints, paintings and books. From 1965 to 1971, he taught composition at the Vilnius Art Institute.

Valius created a cycle of paintings Lithuanian folk song motives, Historical paraphrases, 20th Century. His wall paintings decorate Hunters' Inn in Kaunas (1974) and Kristijonas Donelaitis reading room at Vilnius University (1979). Valius created decorations for plays, illustrated numerous books of poetry, stories, teaching and scholarly publications. He created the decorations for drama triptych Orator, Maniac, The Prophet Jonah (1967) by Kazys Saja. Valius created mixed media print cycles of 1863 in Lithuania, Planet, Literary paraphrases, Architecture, Musical Theme, Cultural ecology.

Since 1956, he was involved in many international exhibitions (in Germany, Italy, Poland, France, Russia, Norway, USA, Canada). Personal exhibition were held in Vilnius (1967, 1982, 1995–1996, 1997), Kaunas (1982, 1990–1991), Šiauliai (1991), Plungė (1995), Panevėžys, Alytus, Telšiai, Mažeikiai (1996), Toronto (Canada), Chicago (USA) (1988), Detmold (Germany) (1993), Washington, D.C. (Alex Gallery). 
In 2000, Chodkiewicz Palace and Kaunas Picture Gallery held a retrospective exhibition.

Awards
 1968 Tallinn Triennial main prize
 1974 Bonus Norway 2nd International Graphic Exhibition
 1982 SSR State Prize
 1996 Lithuanian National Culture and Arts Award for the cycle of paintings and prints Cultural Ecology

References

External links
"Vytautas Valius", Lithuanian Art Museum

1930 births
2004 deaths
People from Telšiai
Artists from Vilnius
Academic staff of the Vilnius Academy of Arts
Vilnius Academy of Arts alumni
20th-century Lithuanian painters
The women's points race competition at the 2023 UEC European Track Championships was held on 11 February 2023.

Results
100 laps (25 km) were raced with 10 sprints.

References

Women's points race
European Track Championships – Women's points race
The 2020 Hungarian Athletics Championships were the 125th edition of the Hungarian Athletics Championships, which took place on 8–9 August 2020 at the Lantos Mihály Sportközpont in Budapest.

Results

Men

Women

References

External links
Official website of the Hungarian Athletics Association

Hungarian Athletics Championships
Hungarian Athletics Championships
Athletics Championships
Sports competitions in Budapest
August 2020 sports events in Hungary
State Road 156 (SR 156) is a part of the Indiana State Road that runs between Vevay and Rising Sun, passing through Florence, in US state of Indiana.  The  of SR 156 that lie within Indiana serve as a minor highway. None of the highway is listed on the National Highway System. SR 156 is mostly a rural two-lane highway, passing through farmland and residential properties.  SR 156 was first designated as a state road in 1931. The highway replaced the original State Road 58 designation of the highway which dated back to 1927. SR 58 ran from Vevay through Florence to Patriot and ended in Rising Sun.

Route description
SR 156 begins at an intersection with SR 56 in Vevay and it heads northeast. The highway passes through residential properties before leaving Vevay. After leaving Vevay the route enters rural farmland, with some woodlands, as a two-lane highway. The road has an intersection with SR 101 and passes by the Markland Dam. The dam carries SR 101 across the Ohio River and into Kentucky. After passing the dam SR 156 passes through Florence, parallel to the Ohio River. After passing through Florence the highway curves north, towards Patriot. In Patriot the route has an intersection with SR 250 and the highway begins to curve northeast again. After the Patriot the road curves west-northwest, before entering Ohio County. SR 156 ends at an intersection with SR 56 in rural Ohio County, just south of Rising Sun.

No section of State Road 156 in Indiana is included in the National Highway System (NHS).  The NHS is a network of highways that are identified as being most important for the economy, mobility and defense of the nation.  The highway is maintained by the Indiana Department of Transportation (INDOT) like all other state roads in the state. The department tracks the traffic volumes along all state roads as a part of its maintenance responsibilities using a metric called average annual daily traffic (AADT). This measurement is a calculation of the traffic level along a segment of roadway for any average day of the year. In 2010, INDOT figured that lowest traffic levels were 1,400 vehicles and 100 commercial vehicles used the highway daily between Florence and Patriot. The peak traffic volumes were 6,180 vehicles and 500 commercial vehicles AADT along the section of SR 156 at is within Vevay.

History
SR 156 was planned as SR 58 in 1927 and opened in 1928 as SR 58.  SR 58 was changed to its current SR 156 in 1931 and SR 58 was moved to a new road in western Indiana. The route and number has not changed since 1931.

Major intersections

References

External links

156
Transportation in Ohio County, Indiana
Transportation in Switzerland County, Indiana
Mere Mehboob ("My Beloved") is a 1963 Indian film directed by Harnam Singh Rawail and starring Ashok Kumar, Rajendra Kumar, Sadhana, Nimmi, Pran, Johnny Walker and Ameeta. The film became a blockbuster and took the number one position at the box office in 1963. A Muslim social film, it drew a background from Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh and traditional Lucknow. The famous song "Mere Mehboob Tujhe Mere" was shot in the University Hall and in a couple of places, one gets to see the University. The opening scene of the movie shows the famous residential hall and the associated clock tower; "Victoria Gate".

Plot
While studying in Aligarh Muslim University, Anwar Hussain Anwar falls in love with a veiled woman and is unable to get her out of his mind. En route to Lucknow, they meet with Nawab Buland Akhtar Changezi, and subsequently meet with him a few days later so that he can use his influence to secure an editor's job for Anwar with a magazine. Nawab then asks Anwar to teach his sister, Husna, some poetry, to which he agrees, and eventually finds that she is the very same veiled woman. Both fall in love with each other and the Nawab approves of this alliance, even though Anwar lives a poor lifestyle. The formal engagement ceremony takes place and arrangements are made for the wedding to take place soon. The heavily indebted Nawab does not realize that soon he will find Anwar in the company of a lowly courtesan, Najma; and pressure will be brought on him to get Husna to marry wealthy Munne Raja - who is all set to auction the former's mansion as well as belongings. But at the end Husna marries Anwar Hussain and Nawab recovers his along with all the belongings.

Cast & Characters

Music

The soundtrack for the movie was composed by Naushad with lyrics by Shakeel Badayuni. The soundtrack consists of 9 songs, featuring vocals by Mohammed Rafi, Lata Mangeshkar and Asha Bhosle. The song Mere Mehboob Tujhe became very popular upon release.

Song list

Box office
The film grossed  at the Indian box office, which in US dollars was .

Awards and nominations
National Film Awards
 1963: Certificate of Merit for the Second Best Feature Film in Hindi
Filmfare Awards
Filmfare Best Art Direction Award-Sudhendu Roy
Filmfare Nomination for Best Supporting Actor-Johnny Walker
Filmfare Nomination for Best Supporting Actress-Ameeta
Filmfare Nomination for Best Supporting Actress-Nimmi
Filmfare Nomination for Best Music Director-Naushad
Filmfare Nomination for Best Lyricist-Shakeel Badayuni for the song "Mere Mehboob Tujhe Mere"
Filmfare Nomination for Best Playback Singer-Mohd. Rafi for the song "Mere Mehboob Tujhe Mere"

References

External links
 

1963 films
1960s Hindi-language films
1960s Urdu-language films
Films set in Uttar Pradesh
Films directed by H. S. Rawail
Films scored by Naushad
Films shot in Uttar Pradesh
Films shot in Lucknow
Films set in Lucknow
Aligarh Muslim University
The Song of Lewes (c. 1264) is a Latin poem of 968 lines in Goliardic manner, recording, celebrating, and justifying the victory of Simon de Montfort at the Battle of Lewes.

Origins
The poem is taken to be written by a cleric closely associated with de Montfort's household - hence its many Biblical references and its knowledge of the baronial constitutional position.

Themes
The first part of the poem, lines 1-484, is concerned with the actual battle, designating the (outnumbered) de Montfort as David to Henry III of England's Goliath.

The second part (lines 485-968) reflect the constitutional debate, beginning with a statement of the royalist position that "the degenerate race of the English, which used to serve, inverting the natural order of things, ruled over the king and his children".  In response, the Song points out that the king fell under natural law, citing the case of the fall of King Saul for breaking the law ("quia leges fregit"). Henry's personal rule, and reliance on favourites, was then condemned. The alternative the Song proposed was the action of the community of the realm (or at least of that part most involved with the kingdom and its laws: "Therefore the community of the realm take counsel, and let there be decreed what is the opinion of the commonalty, to whom their own laws are best known".

Princely character
The Song of Lewes also provided a telling description of Prince Edward: "He is a lion by his pride and ferocity; by his inconstancy and changeableness he is a pard".

See also
Peatling Magna
The Vows of the Heron

References

Further reading

C L Kingsford ed., The Song of Lewes (Oxford 1963 [1890])

External links 
 The Song of the Battle of Lewes

Goliardic poetry
Medieval literature
13th-century poetry
Poetry
Lewes
Dacnis is a genus of Neotropical birds in the tanager family Thraupidae.

These are highly sexually dichromatic species with bright blue males and green females. They have various bill types and many of them feed on nectar.

Taxonomy and species list
The genus Dacnis was introduced in 1816 by the French naturalist Georges Cuvier with the blue dacnis as the type species. The name is from the Ancient Greek daknis, an unidentified bird from Egypt listed by Hesychius of Alexandria and Sextus Pompeius Festus. This genus is placed together with the genera Tesina and Cyanerpes in the subfamily Dacninae.

The genus contains ten species:

References

 
Bird genera
Taxa named by Georges Cuvier
The Putative Treponema 4 TMS Holin (Tre4Hol) Family (TC# 1.E.49) consists of several proteins from Treponema species. They range in size from 100 to 110 amino acyl residues (aas) in length and exhibit 4 transmembrane segments (TMSs). A fragment has been sequenced from Treponema phage Phi td1 (D2ECI8) and was designated a putative holin (41 aas and 1 TMS; TC# 1.E.49.1.4).

See also 
 Holin
 Lysin
 Transporter Classification Database

Further reading 
 Reddy, Bhaskara L.; Saier Jr., Milton H. (2013-11-01). "Topological and phylogenetic analyses of bacterial holin families and superfamilies". Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) - Biomembranes 1828 (11): 2654–2671. . . .
 Saier, Milton H.; Reddy, Bhaskara L. (2015-01-01). "Holins in Bacteria, Eukaryotes, and Archaea: Multifunctional Xenologues with Potential Biotechnological and Biomedical Applications". Journal of Bacteriology 197(1): 7–17. . . . .
 Wang, I. N.; Smith, D. L.; Young, R. (2000-01-01). "Holins: the protein clocks of bacteriophage infections". Annual Review of Microbiology 54: 799–825.. . .
 Young, R.; Bläsi, U. (1995-08-01). "Holins: form and function in bacteriophage lysis". FEMS Microbiology Reviews 17 (1-2): 191–205. . .

References 

Protein families
Membrane proteins
Transmembrane proteins
Transmembrane transporters
Transport proteins
Integral membrane proteins
Holins
Major General Scott Alexander Winter,  is a senior officer in the Australian Army. He initially joined the Australian Army Reserve but, following training at the Australian Defence Force Academy and Royal Military College, Duntroon, was commissioned into the Royal Australian Armoured Corps. He has commanded the 1st Armoured Regiment (2011–14), Director Soldier Career Management – Army (2015–17) and 3rd Brigade (2017–19), and has deployed on operations to East Timor, Iraq and Afghanistan. He was appointed commander of the 1st Division in November 2021.

Military career
Winter was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia (AM) in the 2015 Australia Day Honours for "exceptional service through contributions to career management as the Senior Officer Manager – Army and to the development and modernisation of the Australian Army as the Commanding Officer 1st Armoured Regiment."

References

Alumni of King's College London
Australian generals
Australian military personnel of the International Force for East Timor
Australian military personnel of the Iraq War
Australian military personnel of the War in Afghanistan (2001–2021)
Deakin University alumni
Living people
Members of the Order of Australia
Officers of the Legion of Merit
Royal Military College, Duntroon graduates
University of New South Wales alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Regimen Animarum is a Latin codex that was written in 1343 for the Archbishop of Canterbury. It contains the Office of the Feast of Corpus Christi.

History
Regimen Aminarum is a Latin book that was written in 1343 by a Frenchman called "Beche." It was written for the Archbishop of Canterbury. It contains the Office of the Feast of Corpus Christi and talks about its history. It also contains teachings and sacraments used in the Catholic Church. It was intended to be a summary of the Catholic beliefs and an English clerical manual.

The Regimen Animarum is not original content, but is the work of various Latin manuals combined.  "Beche," therefore, is most likely the compiler of the books and not the scribe that wrote them. Of the three books that are found in the Regimen Animarum, his name appears in two of them.

The Regimen Animarum includes many of the offences and abuses that occurred in the church at this time. The book makes mention of rising resistance to the Pope. The book, therefore, anticipated the Protestant Reformation that would come later.

The book remained with private owners until recently. The Regimen Animarum is currently in the L. Tom Perry Special Collections at Brigham Young University.

Format and composition
The original book has 211 leaves and has pages made of parchment. It has nineteen gatherings of pages.  Before the text of Regimen Animarum begins, there are four leaves which contain the New Office of the Corpus Christi. Each page is written with two columns and between 48 and 50 lines each. It also contains various pages of sheet music. All headings in the book are red, and initials are in blue. The codex binding is made of goatskin.

The book is a compilation of three books. The first section of the book talks about the state of the soul. It discusses dangers to the soul as well as the importance of reverence and spiritual rituals. The second part of the book is about teaching and exhortations of the Catholic Church. The third part talks about the sacraments.

References

External links
Regimen Aminarum at L. Tom Perry Special Collections, Brigham Young University

Medieval music manuscript sources
Medieval books
13th-century Latin books
Harold B. Lee Library-related rare books articles
The British Film Institute (BFI) is a charitable organisation established in 1933, based in the United Kingdom.  It has awarded its Fellowship title to individuals in "recognition of their outstanding contribution to film or television culture" and is considered the highest accolade presented by the Institute: British actor John Hurt said the award was "the highest honour possible".

The first awards were made in 1983, the same year as BFI National Archive's Silver Jubilee and the BFI's fiftieth anniversary, and as of February 2023, there are 91 Fellows.  Awards are not presented every year, but every award ceremony has been held in London, on occasion at the National Film Theatre as part of the BFI London Film Festival.  The inaugural ceremony honoured six recipients of the Fellowship: French film director Marcel Carné, British film directors David Lean, Michael Powell, Hungarian screenwriter Emeric Pressburger, Indian film-maker Satyajit Ray and American director and actor Orson Welles. The most recent Fellowship was bestowed in 2023 on American film director and screenwriter Spike Lee.

Following allegations of numerous sexual assaults and harassment allegations, American producer Harvey Weinstein was stripped of the fellowship that was originally awarded to him in 2002.

Of the 91 Fellows, the majority (60) are from the United Kingdom, with 31 foreign recipients, mainly from the United States and France.  There have been two African winners, both film directors, Malian Souleymane Cissé and Senegalese Ousmane Sembène while one recipient has come from each of Japan, India, Iran, Canada, and Australia.

Fellows

References

External links
BFI Fellowship homepage
BFI Fellowship award ceremonies

1983 establishments in the United Kingdom
Awards established in 1983
British film awards
Fellowships
Fellowship
The Manitowish River is a river in Vilas County and Iron County in the state of Wisconsin in the United States.  Its source is Fishtrap Lake near Boulder Junction.  The confluence of the Manitowish River and the Bear River is the source of the north fork of the Flambeau River.  Historically the Manitowish River was an important part of an extensive network of canoe routes linked by short land portages, used by the Ojibwe and fur traders.  In modern times the river and the lakes it connects are popular recreational waterways.

By some early accounts Manitowish is derived from a reference to the Ojibwe word for spirit or evil spirit.  However the precise origin and meaning of the word is in some dispute.

References

External links

Rivers of Wisconsin
Bodies of water of Vilas County, Wisconsin
Rivers of Iron County, Wisconsin
Bayt Umm al-Mays was a small Palestinian Arab village in the Jerusalem Subdistrict. It was depopulated during the 1948 Arab-Israeli War on October 21, 1948, by the Har'el Brigade of Operation ha-Har. It was located 14 km west of Jerusalem.

History
In 1863, Victor Guérin  found the remains of a small village, in the middle of which was a Muslim sanctuary. He further noted that the villagers had neither  wells nor cisterns, but were obliged to fetch  water from a rather distant spring.

In 1883, the PEF's Survey of Western Palestine (SWP) noted at Beit Meis:  "Ruined walls. No indication of age."

British Mandate era
In  the  1945 statistics, the village had a population of 70 Muslims with 1,013 dunums  of land. Of this, 51 dunams  were for  irrigable land or plantations, 273  for cereals,  while 2 dunams were built-up, urban,  land.

1948 and aftermath
Bayt Umm al-Mays was depopulated October 21, 1948.

Following the war, the area was incorporated into the State of Israel. According to  Morris, Ramat Raziel was established near Bayt Umm al-Mays, but according to  Khalidi  there are no Israeli settlements on village land. In 1992 it was noted that "the site is covered with wild grass that grows around the remains of stone terraces. A few almond, olive and fig trees also grow along the terraces. The remains of the demolished house, which include fragments of an archway, stand at the northern end of the village; the ruins of another house stand at a short distance from the southern end, near a  well. Two caves can be seen in the west. There are two very large stone slabs standing at the southern edge of the site, surrounded by bushes."

References

Bibliography

External links
Welcome To Bayt Umm al-Mays
Bayt Umm al-Mays,  Zochrot
Survey of Western Palestine, Map 17:    IAA, Wikimedia commons
Bayt Umm al-Mays, from the Khalil Sakakini Cultural Center
 Bayt Umm al- Mays Palestine Family.net  

  

Arab villages depopulated during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War
District of Jerusalem
Jan Redman (21 February 1932 – 1977) was an Australian fencer. She competed in the women's individual and team foil events at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

References

1932 births
1977 deaths
Australian female foil fencers
Olympic fencers for Australia
Fencers at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
Net Perceptions was a leading seller of personalization technology during the Internet boom of the late 1990s. It was based in Edina, Minnesota. One of their first customers was Amazon.

History 
In the Summer of 1996, David Gardiner, a former Ph.D. student of John Riedl, introduced Riedl to Steven Snyder. Snyder had been an early employee at Microsoft, but had left Microsoft to come to Minnesota to do a Ph.D. in Psychology.  He realized the commercial potential of collaborative filtering, and encouraged the team to found a company in April 1996.  By June, Gardiner, Snyder, Miller, Riedl, and Konstan incorporated their company, and by July had their first round of funding, from Hummer Winblad Venture Partners. Net Perceptions went on to be one of the leading companies in personalization during the Internet boom of the late 1990s, went public on March 29, 2000 offering 2,000,000 shares of common stock, resulting in net proceeds to the company of $84.8 million, with 26,297,863 outstanding shares, had 400 employees and stock at $60 per share, and acquired marketing services startup KD1 for $126 million. Then over time the stock lost 95 percent of its value, and it laid off most employees. The company was delisted from the NASDAQ September 3, 2004, and returned about $40 million to stockholders that same year.

Move to Connecticut 

In 2004, Kanders & Co. bought the company and moved it to Greenwich, Connecticut "to build a diversified, global industrial products group."

References 

American companies established in 1996
Digital marketing companies of the United States
Software companies based in Connecticut
Companies based in Edina, Minnesota
Defunct software companies of the United States
Dalian People's Culture Club () is a concert hall located on Zhongshan Square in Dalian, Liaoning Province, China.  Built in the European style in 1951, while the Russian troops were still stationed in Lushun and Dalian, it is one of the premium concert halls in Dalian.

History
Dalian People's Culture Club has the following history: 

1951 - Construction was started under the design of the Soviet team, led by a White Russian, while the Russian troops were still stationed in Lushun and Dalian.
1952 - Building construction was completed.   It was given the name of  the Dalian People's Culture Club by Guo Moruo
1953 - Zhou Enlai, Liu Shaoqi, Soong Ching-ling and other members of Central Committee of the Communist Party of China came to Dalian and had a national level festival, inviting many Chinese and foreign guest.
1995 - First renovation
2008 - Second renovation

Features of the Hall
There are 600 seats on the first floor and 400 seats on the second floor, a total of 1,000 seats.  The building is located at:
8 Zhongshan Square, Zhongshan District, Dalian, China

Concert halls in Dalian
There are the following concert halls in Dalian:
Dalian Development Area Grand Theatre 
Dalian People's Culture Club
Grand Hall of Dalian TV Station
Auditorium of Dalian University of Technology
Auditorium of Dalian Maritime University
Auditorium of Dalian City Young Pioneers' Palace
Auditorium of Dalian City No. 44 Middle School

Anecdotes
 Dalian City's political leaders, such as the Mayor and the Party secretary, often come to the performances of the important foreign performers, in which case the last piece of music of the encore playing is usually "Radetzky March".  It is a custom here for the leaders to exit first, while the audience clap their hands at the tune of the march.

See also
Dalian
Concert halls
Theater
Modern Buildings on Zhongshan Square in Dalian

References

External links
 Dalian People's Culture Club

Concert halls in China
Buildings and structures in Dalian
Music venues completed in 1951
1951 establishments in China