Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Maya Isacowitz (Maya Isac in short, born 1987) is an Israeli singer-songwriter who sings in English.

Biography
Maya Isacowitz was born in 1987 in Ma'ayan Baruch, Israel, to South African parents who made aliyah to Israel. Her father, Peter, is wood artist and musician who builds ethnic musical instruments. In her childhood the family moved to Karkom, Israel. At the age of 14 she started playing guitar and singing. As early as 16 she recorded a demo and distributed it through friends.

At the age of 21, she independently recorded her debut album, Safe & Sound. The album have been sold in her concerts.

In August 2011, she re-released her debut album through the Israeli label High Fidelity. Three of the album songs were released as singles: Is It Alright, Safe & Sound and Brave Again. The album sold more than 15,000 copies by 2014, becoming gold record. In 2012 she won ACUM award for best new artist. That year she participated in one song of Infected Mushroom  album, Army of Mushrooms. In 2013 she moved to New York City and worked on her second album with the Israeli producer J.Views. While in New York, Isacowitz toured the states, featured in South by Southwest festival, Mountain Jam festival and an opening act for Suzanne Vega. In August 2015 she released her second album, All of the Miles. After releasing the new album she returned to Israel for a tour. In February 2019 she released SPARKLE, an EP produced by Tomer Yosef.

Discography
 Safe & Sound (2011)
 All of the Miles (2015)
 SPARKLE (2019)

References

External links
 Official website
 Official YouTube channel

1987 births
Living people
Israeli women singer-songwriters
Israeli singer-songwriters
Israeli rock singers
Israeli folk singers
Jewish folk singers
21st-century Israeli women singers
Israeli people of South African-Jewish descent
This event was held on 1 February 2014 as a part of the 2014 UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships. Contenders had to be male and born in 1996 or 1997. It was won by Thijs Aerts of Belgium.

Race report
A long night of raining turned the track to mud and slipperiness. This was evident right at the start where about half of the pack immediately took a tumble seconds after starting. After one lap a group of ten had created a gap, among them pre-race favourites Adam Toupalik (Czech Republic) and European Champion Yannick Peeters (Belgium).
By the end of the second lap that group had splintered with Joris Nieuwenhuis (Netherlands and Kobe Goossens (Belgium) forming a lead group. Peeters followed on seven seconds while Toupalik had dropped further back to 24 seconds.

At the end of the third lap things had changed yet again. With two laps left a group of three Belgians (Goossens, Peeters and Schuermans) was in the lead, Nieuwenhuis falling a few seconds behind. In the fourth lap Schuermans fell after a downhill section, taking Goossens down with him. This gave Peeters a small lead on everyone without particularly trying. This gap was quickly bridged by another Belgian, Aerts, creating a group of two Belgians with just over one lap to go. Nieuwenhuis followed closely behind and reached the two just at the start of the last lap.

Aerts managed to escape Peeters and Nieuwenhuis showing how much power he still had left. Peeters played the team game well, not trying to bridge the gap with Nieuwenhuis in his wheel. Nieuwenhuis then slipped slightly, giving Peeters the chance to break away as well as Schuermans managing to come back to Nieuwenhuis.

The gaps remained: Aerts took the gold medal, Peeters silver and Schuermans managed to beat Nieuwenhuis in the sprint. Goossens completed the Belgian party by taking the fifth spot.

Results

References

Men's junior race
UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships – Men's junior race
The Aldersbrook Estate is the name given to an Edwardian housing estate in Aldersbrook, Wanstead, in the London Borough of Redbridge. The built-up area is surrounded on all sides by open space and parkland, including Wanstead Park, Wanstead Flats, Bush Wood and the City of London Cemetery and Crematorium. 

There are no public houses, except the bar of the Courtney Hotel, which is at the extreme south-eastern corner of the estate, something that may reflect the generally pro-temperance Edwardian era in which the estate was laid out, or was perhaps due to restrictive covenant. There is also a bowls club that has a small bar in it, located on Aldersbrook road.

There is a school, Aldersbrook Primary School, a library on Park Road and two churches, the Anglican St Gabriel's and Aldersbrook Baptist Church. There is a short strip of shops on Aldersbrook Road, in the south-eastern corner of the estate, a convenience store in the western end of the estate, behind the Anglican church, and a launderette and another convenience store at the eastern side of the  estate.

History
While the greater body of the estate was laid out in the 1910s, which defines its overall character, there are smaller areas of more recent post-war development. Brading Crescent area was laid out as a mix of council housing styles in the 1950s: terraces, sheltered housing, and one high-rise block called Jackson Court. At the extreme eastern edge of the estate, behind Clavering Road, are small courtyards of flat-roofed terraced housing laid out in the late 1960s. On the site of the former maternity hospital, modern houses and flats were laid out in the mid-1980s to form Alders Close. There is also a tiny pocket of land directly behind the wall of the Primary School which was developed into Albury Mews in the late 1980s.

The estate was designated a Conservation area by Redbridge London Borough Council in 2002.

References 

Buildings and structures in the London Borough of Redbridge
Housing estates in London
Little Red Flowers () is a 2006 Chinese film directed by Zhang Yuan. The film was a co-production between China's Beijing Century Good-Tidings Cultural Development Company LTD and Italy's Downtown Pictures. The Dutch company, Fortissimo Films handled worldwide sales.

The film, based on author Wang Shuo's semi-autobiographical novel, Could Be Beautiful, follows a young four-year-old boy, Fang Qiang Qiang, at a kindergarten boarding school. Deposited into a world that demands conformity (rewarded by the titular little red flowers), Qiang suffers for his bullying.

The film is Zhang's second adaptation of a novel by Wang, after 2003's I Love You.

Cast
Dong Bo Wen - Fang Qiang Qiang, the four-year-old protagonist of the film
Zhao Rui - Miss Li, head teacher and disciplinarian
Li Xiao Feng - Miss Tang, a younger, more kindly teacher
Chen Li - Principal Kong

Reception
Little Red Flowers has premiered at several international film festivals. It premiered at the 2006 Berlin International Film Festival on February 15, 2006, as part of the Panorama series. In Berlin, it won the C.I.C.A.E. Award. The film also premiered at other major festivals including Sundance (as part of the World Cinema competition), and Cannes where it was in-competition.

Notes

External links

Fortissimo Films official site for Little Red Flowers

2006 comedy-drama films
2006 films
Chinese comedy-drama films
Films based on Chinese novels
Films directed by Zhang Yuan
Films set in the 1950s
2000s Mandarin-language films
John Raymond Christopher (November 25, 1909 – February 6, 1983) was an American herbalist and naturopath. He was known for his numerous lectures and publications on herbs. He developed over 50 herbal formulas used worldwide, and founded The School of Natural Healing in Springville, Utah.

Biography

Christopher was born to European parents. He was left in a Salt Lake City, Utah orphanage and adopted by Leander and Melissa Christopher.  Born with advanced rheumatoid arthritis, he endured excruciating pain as a child, and sometimes walked with a cane or used a wheelchair. He also developed hardening of the arteries, and a nearly fatal case of croup.  Doctors of his day stated he would never reach the age of thirty.

As a child, he showed interest in being a doctor who would heal people with natural remedies.

In 1945 he was drafted into the military and was stationed at Fort Lewis, where he was allowed to experiment with herbs.
After his military service he moved to Canada, and studied at Dominion Herbal College in Vancouver where he obtained his degree in Naturopathy. He later studied at the now defunct Iowa's Institute of Drugless Therapy and the now defunct Los Angeles Herbal Institute.

He spent time practicing  as an N.D. in Olympia, Washington, Salt Lake City, Utah and Evanston, Wyoming.

In 1953, Christopher formed The School of Natural Healing, and began teaching. In 1979, he began publication of a newsletter about using herbs for healing

Christopher created more than 50 herbal formulas, including: Complete Tissue & Bone; Lower Bowel Formula; Blood Stream Formula; Female Reproductive Formula; Super Garlic Immune Formula; Herbal Tooth and Gum Powder; and Hormonal Changease.

Christopher's son, David Christopher, began studying and working with his father, and became the director of the School of Natural Healing in 1979. David furthered the work of his father by creating additional courses and formulas. In 2009, David announced an online version of the School of Natural Healing was being released to honor the centennial of his father's birth.

Several notable herbalists studied under Christopher, including Michael Tierra and 
Peter Jackson-Main.

Books by Christopher 

3 Day Cleanse & Mucusless Diet. 
Cold Sheet Treatment. 
Curing the Incurables. 
Dr. Christopher’s Guide to Colon Health. 
Every Woman’s Herbal (completed by his family after his death). 
Herb Syllabus (completed by his family after his death). 
Herbal Home Health Care. 
Just What is the Word of Wisdom. 
Newsletters (found in The Complete Writings of Dr. Christopher CD). 
Regenerative Diet. 
 School of Natural Healing

References

External links 
Informational website about Dr. John R. Christopher
The School of Natural Healing

1909 births
1983 deaths
Herbalists
Naturopaths
Writers from Salt Lake City
Magyar Demokrata (Hungarian: Hungarian Democrat) is a weekly political magazine published in Budapest, Hungary. It has been in circulation since 1997.

History and profile
Magyar Demokrata was launched in 1997. It is published by artamondo kft on a weekly basis and has its headquarters in Budapest. The magazine has a right wing conservative political leaning and is run by András Bencsik who is its editor. 

The weekly is described by Krisztián Ungváry as a far-right publication and by János Salamon as a neo-Nazi or neo-Arrow Cross magazine. The magazine is also regarded as part of conservative media which appeared in the country in 2010.

Magyar Demokrata, a social-criticism and cultural magazine, features anti-Israel, anti-Semitic and pro-Nazi articles, according to the Heinrich Böll Stiftung and the United States Department of State. However, the weekly claims that anti-Semitism does not exist in Hungary and that it is “a political weapon used by liberals and leftists."

Péter Csermely is one of the former editors of Magyar Demokrata.

In 2016 Magyar Demokrata sold 19,000 copies.

See also
 List of magazines in Hungary

References

External links

 

1997 establishments in Hungary
Conservative magazines
Conservatism in Hungary
Cultural magazines
Hungarian-language magazines
Magazines established in 1997
Magazines published in Budapest
Political magazines published in Hungary
Weekly magazines published in Hungary
Erdemli Yörük Museum is a museum of ethography in Mersin Province, southern Turkey exhibiting life style of nomadic people in Anatolia.

The museum is in Erdemli ilçe (district) close to Mediterranean sea side at . The museum was established by the Erdemli municipality in 2018.

Yörüks were semi nomadic Turkmen people. Although most are settled by now, the Yörük culture still persists. In Erdemli which hosted many Yörük tribes in the past is particularly rich in Yörük ethnography. The items in the yörük museum are the tools and the costumes of the Yörük people from the villages in Erdemli area.

The visiting hours are 8.00-18.00. The museum admission is free of charge.

References

Museums in Mersin Province
Erdemli District
Ethnic Turkmen culture
Ethnographic museums in Turkey
Aalborg Airport railway station () is a railway station serving Aalborg Airport near the city of Aalborg in North Jutland, Denmark.

The station is the terminus of the Aalborg Airport railway line which links Aalborg Airport with the city of Aalborg. The station opened in December 2020 with the opening of the railway line. The train services are operated by the railway companies DSB and Nordjyske Jernbanerwhich runs frequent train services from Aalborg Airport to Nørresundby and Aalborg with onwards connections to the rest of Denmark.

References

External links

 Aalborg Airport
 Banedanmark – government agency responsible for maintenance and traffic control of most of the Danish railway network
 DSB – largest Danish train operating company
 Danske Jernbaner – website with information on railway history in Denmark
 Nordjyllands Jernbaner – website with information on railway history in North Jutland

Airport railway stations in Denmark
Railway stations in the North Jutland Region
Railway stations opened in 2020
2020 establishments in Denmark
Buildings and structures in Aalborg Municipality
Railway stations in Denmark opened in the 2020s
Mohawk Correctional Facility is a state prison for men in Rome, Oneida County, New York, owned and operated by the New York State Department of Corrections and Community Supervision.  The facility is classified as medium security but also has a maximum security unit and a special housing unit.  Mohawk held 1167 inmates (as of 2011) and first opened in 1988.

References 

Buildings and structures in Oneida County, New York
Prisons in New York (state)
1988 establishments in New York (state)
Shawanga Lodge was a Catskills mountain hotel operated from 1923 to 1972, part of the Borscht Belt hotels located in Highview NY.

The cottages were built on cinder blocks above ground and had above ground piping and received chlorinated water from the lake.  The main building still had most bathrooms on the floor, no heat but had well water. The 1957 renovation was needed but not enough. The rooms in the cottages and newer Panorama and Holiday Inn (not the chain motel) buildings had air cooling and heat but were not connected to the main building. The rooms in the main building were small and some had air conditioning and private bath. In 1972 Alvin Atlass decided to leave the hotel business.  It was too much risk for Abby Dan to run the hotel alone and in Sept of 1972 the hotel went bankrupt.  It was sold at auction Abby Dan tried to help the new owner open for the 1973 season. The hotel did not open and in September 1973 the hotel burned in a suspicious fire. It was noted that the water tower which operated the sprinkler system was drained.

The original main building was heated by fireplace, the newer one had no heat.  The cottages had no heat and had above ground pipe.  Thus, the hotel was only open in the late spring to early fall.

In September 2021 the lodge site was acquired by a land conservation group, Open Space Initiative, which stated that is intends to transfer ownership to the New York state Department of Environmental Conservation.

Hotel construction 
Construction of Catskill hotels in the days before sprinkler systems and modern heating systems consisted of may separate buildings built at a distance.  Buildings often burned. In Shawanga's case, the main building burned due to a chimney fire around 1923–1926.  As the resort consisted of  many buildings, it was not a total loss.

Main building 
The main building, built in 1926 and renovated in 1957 had approximately 123 rooms.  Most rooms had a shared bathroom on the floor.  The main building had well water and while some rooms had AC, none had heat.

1957 renovation  
Construction began after the 1957 season and proceeded during the winter. Previously the hotel catered to singles, after the renovation, the hotel catered to families.

Day camp 
The camp was located about 3/4 of a mile away from the main building by the lake.  There was a section for the older kids and younger.  There was a nursery that was across from the main building.

Summers at Shawanga 
There were many guests who spent their entire summer at the hotel, this was common at the Catskills up until the end of the 70's.  Fathers would send their wives and kids and visit on the weekends.

References

External links
 Tribute website
The Catskills Institute
Interview of former Shawanga Lodge employee

Defunct hotels in New York (state)
Hotels established in 1923
Borscht Belt
Hans Mayer (1907–2001), German Jewish literary critic.

Hans Mayer may also refer to:

 Hans Ferdinand Mayer (1895–1980), German electrical engineer and author of the Oslo Report
 Hans E. Mayer, 20th-century historian of medieval topics

See also
Hans Meyer (disambiguation)
 Hannes Meyer (1889–1954), Swiss Bauhaus architect
 Hans Meier (1918–2007), German officer, recipient of the Knights Cross
 Jean Améry (Hanns Chaim Mayer, 1912–1978), Auschwitz survivor and Holocaust writer
Adjara State Museum () is a museum in the city of Batumi in  Adjara, Georgia.

See also
 List of museums in Georgia (country)

Museums in Batumi
Rosa Pompanin (born 9 June 1984 in Pieve di Cadore, Belluno, Veneto, Italy) is an Italian curler. She is a three-time Italian women's champion (2002, 2004, 2005).

She participated in the 2006 Winter Olympics, where the Italian team finished in tenth place.

Teams

Women's

Mixed

References

External links

Living people
1984 births
Sportspeople from the Province of Belluno
Italian female curlers
Olympic curlers for Italy
Curlers at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Italian curling champions
Competitors at the 2003 Winter Universiade
Competitors at the 2007 Winter Universiade
Jenny Lynn (born 1953, Tampa, Florida), is an American photographer. She works and lives in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Formative years
Born in Tampa, Florida in 1953, Lynn was raised near Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Lynn he studied painting and photography at the Tyler School of Art and Architecture at Temple University in Philadelphia from 1972 to 1976, graduating with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree, cum laude. She then enrolled in the filmmaking program at the New York University Graduate School of Film and Television, and received further training there from 1977 to 1978.

Career
Following her studies at New York University, Lynn worked as a freelance designer and photographer in New York City prior to relocating to Santa Barbara, California, where she continued her artistic endeavors before feeling the need to return to the East Coast. "There wasn't enough grit in Santa Barbara.... It's idyllic for a vacation, but all my roots are here, and my clients, too." She subsequently opted to settle again in Philadelphia, where she found an apartment and set up a studio in the city's Old City section. She has also worked as a master lecturer at Philadelphia's University of the Arts.

Lynn's 2004 book, PhotoPlay, features photographs, collages and photograms from thirty years of work. The book's introduction is by novelist and editor Richard Burgin. Photography curator Virginia Heckert wrote the book's essay. Her work has also appeared in Photo District News, Zoom International magazine, The New Yorker, Glamour, Mademoiselle, and other publications. 

One of her best-known pieces is the advertisement which first appeared in 1994, "Absolut Lynn."  The ad was part of the "Absolut Artists" series of advertisements for Absolut Vodka.

Lynn's one-person show, "The Object Is Art," was exhibited in 2008 at New York's Katonah Museum of Art.

Her public art projects include "Dreams In Transit," a ten-foot-by-thirty-foot, permanent photographic installation at New Jersey Transit's 9th Street Station, in Hoboken, NJ.

Lynn conceived and edited a fall of 2015 book, "EyeBook: Sixty Artists. One Subject."  The book, an anthology, focuses upon the eye in art, and is published by Damiani Editore, of Bologna, Italy.

Collections
Philadelphia Museum of Art
Center for Creative Photography, Arizona

References

1953 births
Photographers from Philadelphia
People from Tampa, Florida
Living people
American women photographers
21st-century American women
Battle of Jiangling can refer to two battles in the Three Kingdoms period of China:
Battle of Jiangling (208)
Battle of Jiangling (223)
Lawrencia densiflora is a species of plant in the mallow family, Malvaceae.  It is endemic to Western Australia

Description
L. densiflora is a perennial shrub/herb, growing to a  height from 0.07 to 0.6 m. The stems are hairy. The leaves are irregularly lobed, 10 to 40 mm long and 5 to 20 mm wide, with stellate hairs.  The flowers have both a calyx and a corolla, and are yellow to cream and seen between July and October.

Habitat
It grows on limestone and sandy or clayey soils, and is found in dry watercourses, claypans, salty depressions and limestone ridges.

Distribution
It is found in Beard's Eremaean Province and in the IBRA regions of Carnarvon, Gascoyne, Little Sandy Desert, Murchison, Pilbara and Yalgoo.

Taxonomy
L. densiflora was first described as Plagianthus densiflorus by Baker in 1892, and in 1967, was redescribed by Melville who assigned it to the genus, Lawrencia, with the plant thereby becoming Lawrencia densiflora.

References

densiflora
Flora of Western Australia
Rrash-Kullaj (also known as Kulla të Rrashit and Kulla të Boksit, ) is a settlement in the former Gruemirë municipality, Shkodër County, northern Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became part of the municipality Malësi e Madhe. The settlement is historically part of the Vraka region.

History
During the first World War occupying Austro-Hungarian forces conducted a census (1916-1918) of parts of Albania they held such as the wider Shkodër region and of Rrash-Kullaj they recorded 10 households, 122 people: 122 Albanians; 122 Orthodox. Though linguists Klaus Steinke and Xhelal Ylli consider the overall census results regarding the Shkodër area to be the first instance of reliable information on the number of households and inhabitants as well as the ethnic and religious composition of these places, they note that the data for Rrash-Kullaj is somewhat unclear as the inhabitants are referred to as both Albanians and Orthodox.

References

Gruemirë
Populated places in Malësi e Madhe
Villages in Shkodër County