Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
is a variation of origami, the Japanese art of folding paper. In , the paper is cut as well as being folded, resulting in a three-dimensional design that stands away from the page.  typically does not use glue.

Overview
In the United States, the term  was coined by Florence Temko from Japanese , , and , , in the title of her 1962 book, , the Creative Art of Paper cutting. The book achieved enough success that the word  was accepted as the Western name for the art of paper cutting.

Typically,  starts with a folded base, which is then unfolded; cuts are then opened and flattened to make the finished design. Simple  are usually symmetrical, such as snowflakes, pentagrams, or orchid blossoms. A difference between  and the art of "full base", or 180-degree opening structures, is that  is made out of a single piece of paper that has then been cut.

Notable  artists 
  (born 1924–), a renowned  () artist known for his colourful , which have also been published as a book.
 Nahoko Kojima (born 1981–), a professional contemporary Japanese  artist, who pioneered sculptural, three-dimensional .

See also

 History of origami
 Origamic architecture
 Paper cutting
 Paper model

References

External links

The site of Kirigami in Russian and in English
Kirigami model of Durban stadium
Kirigami of Italian monuments
gallery from Italy
Examples of small kirigami projects that are easy to make at home

Origami
Paper art
Japanese words and phrases
Ernesto Erkoreka Plaza is a plaza in Bilbao, the capital of Biscay. It is located next to the Bilbao City Hall, at the intersection of the , the City Hall Bridge, , and .

History 

The city hall and the plaza were built in the location of the former convent of San Agustín, located on the banks of the estuary. The convent was destroyed during the First Carlist War and demolished the following years. In 1883, the government authorized the Bilbao City Council to use the location to build a new city hall, the council was previously based in Old Town.

The plaza was formerly known as Primo de Rivera plaza, its name was changed to Ernesto Erkoreka plaza on 4 June 1980, after Ernesto Erkoreka, former mayor of Bilbao and republican politician.

Points of interest 
The plaza houses several points of interest, including the Bilbao City Hall and the City Hall Bridge, as well the sculpture Esferaren desokupazioaren oboide aldaera by Jorge Oteiza.

 Bilbao City Hall
 City Hall Bridge
 Esferaren desokupazioaren oboide aldaera (Jorge Oteiza)

Gallery

Transportation 

 Bilbao-Abando railway station, Bilbao metro, 
 Pío Baroja station, Bilbao tram, City Hall Bridge
 Bilbobus and Bizkaibus station outside of the Bilbao City Hall

References 

Buildings and structures in Bilbao
Wang Haogu (; 1200–1264), courtesy name Haizang (), was a Chinese physician and writer. He authored a treatise on insanity and its remedies, in addition to a materia medica that uniquely categorised drugs according to the theory of the wuxing (Five Phases).

Career
After becoming a jinshi (graduate of the highest imperial examinations), Wang studied medicine with . Wang was a native of Zhaozhou, Hebei, while Li resided in the nearby county of Zhending. Wang was particularly influenced by Li's philosophy of "flexible" medication. His Yinzheng lüeli () builds on Li's writings and provides, for the first time, a "replenshing therapy for a mad patient". In the book, which comprises twelve volumes and recounts some of his experiences as an army phyiscian, Wang distinguishes between yang madness and yin madness. He notes in the appendix that he borrowed an "anti-fire" remedy from the Shanghan lun or Treatise on Cold Injury to treat a woman who was suffering from yang madness. However, he criticises the Shanghan lun for glossing over yin madness, and recommends his own remedy for it, which involves aconite and ginger. Wang's formulas became the standard cures for insanity in 15th-century China.

Wang rejected the standard pharmalogical practices that had emerged during the Tang and Song dynasties. His three-volume materia medica, titled Tangye bencao () and compiled around 1246, was a unique attempt at categorising drugs according to the theory of wuxing (Five Phases), instead of in terms of animals, minerals, and plants. 

Wang is credited with being the first to observe that purging croton (Croton tiglium) seeds or ba dou (), which were already widely known to be a laxative, also had anti-diarrhea properties. Later in the Ming dynasty, physician Li Shizhen was able to successfully treat diarrhea with croton seeds too, after reading Wang's writings.

Notes

References

Citations

Works cited

Further reading

 

1200 births
1264 deaths
13th-century Chinese writers
Chinese medical writers
Physicians from Hebei
13th-century Chinese physicians
George Joseph Hesik  (June 15, 1913 – April 18, 1994) was an American professional basketball and minor league baseball player. In basketball, he played for the Akron Goodyear Wingfoots and Sheboygan Red Skins in the National Basketball League. In baseball, he spent one season playing for the Bakersfield Indians.

Hesik played college baseball and basketball for Marquette University before turning professional. He also served in World War II.

References

1913 births
1994 deaths
Akron Goodyear Wingfoots players
United States Army personnel of World War II
Bakersfield Indians players
Baseball pitchers
Baseball players from Chicago
Basketball players from Chicago
Centers (basketball)
Forwards (basketball)
Marquette Golden Eagles baseball players
Marquette Golden Eagles men's basketball players
Sheboygan Red Skins players
American men's basketball players
The Farm Workers Union of Småland () was a trade union for agricultural workers in Småland, Sweden. The union was founded in 1919.

The Farm Workers Union of Småland was connected to the Trade Union Propaganda League and the Social Democratic Left Party. The Social Democratic Left Party and the Social Democratic Youth League carried out agitations in Småland during 1919. As a result of the agitations, the Farm Workers Union of Småland was set up as an independent regional agricultural workers' organization. Two men from Huskvarna shared the leadership of the union, Sven G. Lorén as chairman and Axel Tjäder as secretary. Lorén was also a member of the national party leadership and editor of Norra Småland.

The bylaws of the union were largely copied from the Farm Workers Union of Sweden. The most notable difference from the original was a passage in the first paragraph, stating that the union strived for cooperation with the Social Democratic Left Party.

The Farm Workers Union of Sweden deplored the formation of a separate farm workers union in Småland. Their chairman, Albin Hansson, pleaded to the Småland union to merge into their organization into the nationwide union structure. Hansson's pleas were heard, and the third (and last) conference of the Farm Workers Union of Småland held on January 4, 1920 decided to enter the Farm Workers Union of Sweden as its regional organization in Småland. The Småland district organization would retain its left-socialist orientation for some time to come.

References

Trade unions in Sweden
1919 establishments in Sweden
1920 disestablishments in Sweden
Agriculture and forestry trade unions
Left Party (Sweden)
Trade unions established in 1919
Trade unions disestablished in 1920
Småland
Agricultural organizations based in Sweden
Gunwi O clan () was one of the Korean clans. Their Bon-gwan was in Gunwi County, North Gyeongsang Province. According to the research in 2015, the number of Gunwi O clan was 26949. Their founder was O Suk-gwi (), the governor of Gunwi County during the era of Goryeo dynasty. He was the son of O Hyeon-jwa () who was the governor of Dongbok County and founder of Dongbok O clan.

References 

 
Clans based in North Gyeongsang Province
The Fly Products Power is a family of Italian paramotors that was designed and produced by Fly Products of Grottammare for powered paragliding.

Design and development
The aircraft line features a paraglider-style high-wing, single-place or two-place-in-tandem accommodation and a single engine in pusher configuration. As is the case with all paramotors, take-off and landing is accomplished by foot.

The Power line all use the same seat harness and frame assembly. Most models also use the Solo 210 engine, combining it with different diameter propellers and protection cages to create higher thrust models. The model numbers correspond to the propeller diameter in centimetres and also indicate the maximum pilot weight in kilograms. The Power 70 model uses direct drive, but the 95, 115 and 30 models all use a reduction drive. These can be converted from one model to another more powerful one by mounting a larger propeller and protection cage to accommodate heavier pilot weights. Standard fuel is .

A one or two-seat tricycle wheeled carriage called the Trike Delta was also manufactured by the company. This unit mounts the power unit to convert the paramotor into a powered parachute.

Original factory options available for the Power line included electric starting,  fuel tank, high performance exhaust system and a harness with quick release buckles and storage pockets.

Variants
Power 70
Single seat version, with a direct drive  Solo 210 engine,  diameter propeller and maximum pilot weight of 
Power 95
Single seat version, with a 2.5:1 reduction drive  Solo 210 engine,  diameter propeller and maximum pilot weight of 
Power 115
Single seat version, with a 2.5:1 reduction drive  Solo 210 engine,  diameter propeller and maximum pilot weight of 
Power 130
Single seat version, with a 2.5:1 reduction drive  Solo 210 engine,  diameter propeller and maximum pilot weight of 
Power Plus
Single or two-seats-in tandem version, with a 2.2:1 reduction drive  Zanzottera MZ 34 engine,  diameter propeller and maximum pilot weight of 
Power Jet
Single seat version, with a 4:1 reduction drive  Per Il Volo Top 80 engine
Power Sky
Single seat version, with a 4:1 reduction drive  Sky engine

Specifications (Power 70)

References

1990s Italian ultralight aircraft
Single-engined pusher aircraft
Paramotors
Mycteroptidae are a family of eurypterids, a group of extinct chelicerate arthropods commonly known as "sea scorpions". The family is one of three families contained in the superfamily Mycteropoidea (along with Hibbertopteridae and Drepanopteridae), which in turn is one of four superfamilies classified as part of the suborder Stylonurina.

Mycteroptids were sweep-feeding eurypterids known from the Late Carboniferous to the Late Permian.

Description 
Mycteroptids were medium-sized to fairly large mycteropoids with parabolic prosoma and a hastate telson with paired ventral keels. They had a culticular ornament of scales or mucrones and unlike the hibbertopterids, appendage IV was non-spiniferous. The first and second opisthosomal tergites were strongly developed and elongated. The heads of mycteroptids were subtrapezoid in shape with small compound eyes.

Mycteroptids only used appendages II and III to capture prey, whilst hibberopterids used II, III and IV.

Genera and species
Three of the four genera included in the Mycteroptidae, Mycterops, Woodwardopterus and Megarachne might represent different ontogenetic stages of each other based on the sizes of the referred specimens and the patterns of mucronation. This would sink the genera Woodwardopterus and Megarachne into Mycterops.

Family Mycteroptidae Cope, 1886
 Mycterops Cope, 1886
 ?Mycterops blairi Waterston, 1968
 Mycterops matthieui Pruvost, 1924
 Mycterops ordinatus Cope, 1886
 ?Mycterops whitei Schram, 1984
 Woodwardopterus Kjellesvig-Waering, 1959
 Woodwardopterus scabrosus (Woodward, 1887)
 Woodwardopterus freemanorum Poschmanna & Rozefelds, 2021
 Megarachne Hünicken, 1980
 Megarachne servinei Hünicken, 1980
Hastimima White, 1908
Hastimima whitei White, 1908

See also

 List of eurypterids
 Stylonurina
 Hibbertopteroidea
 Hibbertopteridae

References 

Stylonurina
Pennsylvanian first appearances
Permian extinctions
Prehistoric arthropod families
José Manuel Inchausti Díaz (28 October 1946 – 1 November 2020), known professionally as Tinín, was a Spanish matador.

Biography
Tinín presented his first traje de luces on 31 March 1963 in Logroño. His first novillada took place on 18 July 1964. He triumphed in Seville on 8 May 1966 after cutting off three ears of bulls, and was carried off to his hotel by spectators. He participated in 80 pitted novilladas before officially becoming a matador in Madrid, with Paco Camino as his godfather and El Viti as witness in front of the Spanish Fighting Bull of the Ganadería brava of Alipio Pérez.

Despite much success, Tinín did not quite have the career he had hoped for. He retired from the ruedo in the early 1970s to open a restaurant in San Sebastián de los Reyes, then became the agent for singer Juan Manuel Serat.

Tinín returned to the ruedo on 5 May 1974, participated in 20 more bullfights, but after rarely receiving contracts, he once again retired after the 1977. In total he cut off 27 ears. He then became an empresa for matadors and novilleros. He moved to Mexico City, but returned to Spain after a few years.

Tinín died in Valencia on 1 November 2020 at the age of 74.

References

1946 births
2020 deaths
Spanish bullfighters
Macrophthalmus pacificus is a species of sentinel crab found widely across the Indo-West Pacific Ocean, including India, Japan, Malaysia, New Guinea, Solomon Islands, and northern Australia.

In Australia it is found in the north from northern New South Wales to around Exmouth in Western Australia. M. pacificus lives in mud in tidal zones of river mouths' adjacent mangrove forests in low tide areas. The claws of adult males are sky blue. It is often found feeding in shallow still water, and in soft mud. The upper claw of males has a tooth on the upper claw (dactyl). Like other Macrophthalmus species, the claws of the male are larger than those of the female. The carapace is smooth and shiny, up to around 25 mm across.

A synonym of Macrophthalmus pacificus is Macrophthalmus bicarinatus.''

References 

Ocypodoidea
Crustaceans described in 1851
Taxa named by James Dwight Dana
The 2021 Ghazi Amanullah Khan Regional One Day Tournament was a List A cricket competition that was played in Kandahar, Afghanistan between 15 and 29 October 2021. It was the fifth edition of the competition played with List A status, following the announcements by the International Cricket Council (ICC) in February and May 2017. Mis Ainak Region were the defending champions.

After the completion of group stage, Amo Region beat Band-e-Amir Region in the first semi-final. Mis Ainak Region qualified for the final, having more points than Boost Region on the table after the second semi-final was tied. On 29 October 2021, the defending champions Mis Ainak Region successfully retained their title after they beat the Amo Region in the final, winning the title for the third consecutive time.

Fixtures

Points table

 The top four teams advanced to the semi-finals

Group stage

Finals

References

External links
 Series home at ESPN Cricinfo

Ghazi
Domestic cricket competitions in 2021–22
Ghazi Amanullah Khan Regional One Day Tournament
Megson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Don Megson (born 1936), English former footballer and manager
Gary Megson (born 1959), English former footballer and manager, son of Don Megson 
Neil Megson (soccer) (born 1962), British/American soccer player, also a son of Don Megson
Genesis P-Orridge, real name Neil Andrew Megson, English singer-songwriter and musician

See also
Megson (disambiguation)
Matthew Alan (born Matthew Gerbig, c. 1979) is an American actor.

Early life
Alan was raised in Evansville, Indiana, where he graduated from Reitz High School in 1996. He went on to obtain a degree from Western Kentucky University in 2000. His parents are Karen and Larry Gerbig.

Career
Alan's early work includes the Bud Light beer television commercial "The Lucky Chair", with Stevie Wonder, that premiered during the 2013 Super Bowl. As Matthew Gerbig, he appeared in the films Charlie's War (2003) and Bell Witch Haunting (2004) before taking his stage name. Alan's work includes a recurring role in 2007 on the CBS streaming series Ghost Whisperer: The Other Side, a companion to the network series Ghost Whisperer, and in 2017 and 2018 on the Netflix series 13 Reasons Why; and the recurring role of Chris Merrill in the Hulu series Castle Rock.

He additionally has appeared in TV series including Veronica Mars, Lost, Modern Family. The Mentalist and Grey's Anatomy, and in films including Walking the Halls and Red Tails (both 2012), Hidden in the Woods (2014), and Trust Fund (2016). He is also a producer of the short film Bowman (2011).

A 2009 Folger's coffee commercial with actress Catherine Combs, which became a Christmastime staple for several years, developed a fan following over what some perceived as romantic undertones between siblings, inspiring comedy sketches from Daniel Tosh and Chelsea Handler.

Personal life
Alan is married to English actress Camilla Luddington. The couple's daughter Hayden was born in March 2017. Alan proposed to Luddington on December 31, 2017, and they married in August 2019.  Their son Lucas born in August 2020.

Filmography

Film

Television

Video games

References

External links

American male film actors
Living people
1979 births
David Ward (16 July 1934 – 12 January 1996) was a Welsh former professional footballer and Wales international. During his career in The Football League, he averaged a goal every other game, scoring 160 goals in 316 matches between 1954 and 1965.

Career

Ward began his career at his hometown side Barry Town and his eight goals in five appearances during the 1951–52 Southern and Welsh League seasons led a number of teams to take an interest in him. He eventually signed for Bristol Rovers but it was a number of years before he managed to hold down a regular place in the side due to the presence of one of the club's all-time greats in Geoff Bradford. Eventually handed a chance in the side he responded by scoring nine times in his first eight games. His most prolific season for the club was in 1958–59 when he finished the season with 27 goals in 38 matches. It was this form that resulted in him earning his first cap for Wales in a 2–2 draw with England on 26 November 1958 in the 1959 British Home Championship.

Ward's spell at the club turned sour when he fell out with manager Bert Tann and began a bitter battle to leave the club, even at one time threatening to quit football entirely unless he was allowed to leave. He left the club in February 1961 to return to his home country to sign for Cardiff City. In his first full season at the club he finished as the top scorer with 17 goals and was handed his second Wales cap in a 1–1 draw with England on 14 October 1961. However his efforts could not stop the club being relegated from Division One and the following season he fell out of favour and was allowed to join Watford, where he spent one year before finishing his professional career at Brentford. Dai went on to play for Worcester City, Bath City, Cambridge United and Cambridge City.  He also was assistant manager at Histon in 1983 where his son, also a David, was a member of the squad.

References

1934 births
1996 deaths
Welsh men's footballers
Wales men's international footballers
Barry Town United F.C. players
Bristol Rovers F.C. players
Cardiff City F.C. players
Watford F.C. players
Brentford F.C. players
Worcester City F.C. players
Bath City F.C. players
English Football League players
Sportspeople from Barry, Vale of Glamorgan
Men's association football forwards
Southern Football League players
Rust Heinz (October 18, 1914 – July 24, 1939) was an American car and boat designer. He is perhaps best known for designing the 1938 Phantom Corsair, a prototype car built on a Cord 810 chassis by the coach builder Bohman & Schwartz, incorporating a Lycoming 190 bhp V8 engine, weighing two tons and seating six people. The Phantom Corsair project was helped by finance from his aunt.  Following his death, the car was never mass produced and the prototype remains the only one ever made.

Background 
Heinz was born in 1914 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, the second son of Howard Covode Heinz and Elizabeth Granger Heinz, and younger brother of Henry John "Jack" Heinz, II. They were grandsons of the late Henry J. Heinz who founded the Heinz empire.  In 1937 he married Helen Clay Goodloe, with whom he had a daughter Helen Meredith Dewitt Heinz

Heinz studied Naval Architecture at Yale University and Westlawn Academy of Yacht Design  and designed a number of speedboats,. He abandoned his studies in 1936 and went to live with his aunt in Pasadena. He set up a design studio and established himself as an automobile designer in California, to pursue a passion he held since 1936 when he was 21 years old, where he designed a delivery vehicle called the Comet for the Heinz company, which was built by the Square Deal Body Company on an Autocar chassis intended to be used for promotional work.

He then designed the Phantom Corsair.

Death 
Heinz was killed on July 24, 1939, in a car accident at Westinghouse Bridge in Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania.

Heinz had allowed his friend Phil Brainard to drive his open Buick home from a dance he was attending. During the journey Brainard's trilby hat flew off.

After a detour to collect the hat, the Buick ventured back on to the Lincoln Highway near Versailles and was broadsided by an unseen vehicle.

Six people were injured in the crash and Heinz died the following morning from head injuries.

Heinz is buried at Homewood Cemetery, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in a private mausoleum (section 14, lot 61, grave 7) with other family members.

Other family members also interred in the mausoleum include Robert Eugene Heinz (1899, grave 8), Henry J Heinz (1919, grave 4), Clarence Noble Heinz (1920, grave 6), Clifford S Heinz (1935, grave 3), Howard Heinz (1941, grave 5), Elizabeth Rust Heinz (1952, grave 1), Henrietta D Heinz (1954, grave 2), Dorothy Louise Heinz (1979, grave 4).

See also 
Phantom Corsair
Jack Heinz
Henry J. Heinz

References 

1939 deaths
American people of German descent
Heinz people
1914 births
People from Sharpsburg, Pennsylvania
Heinz family
Burials at Homewood Cemetery
Concept cars
Yale University alumni
20th-century American inventors
Road incident deaths in Pennsylvania
Kenneth A. Vaudreuil (born 1956) is an American politician who is a Democratic member of the Rhode Island House of Representatives, representing the 57th District since 2007. During the 2009-2010 sessions, he served on the House Committees on Labor, Environment and Natural Resources, Municipal Government, and Small Business, as well as the Permanent Joint Committee on Lottery. He also served as the Deputy Majority Leader. Vaudreuil was defeated in his bid for reelection in the 14 September 2010 Democratic primary to James N. McLaughlin, who went on to win the subsequent November general election.

References

External links
Rhode Island House - Representative Kenneth Vaudreuil official RI House website

Democratic Party members of the Rhode Island House of Representatives
1956 births
Living people
People from Central Falls, Rhode Island
Bananer – bland annat (English: Bananas - among other) is a music album recorded by the Swedish-Dutch folk singer-songwriter Cornelis Vreeswijk in 1980.

Track listing
Music and lyrics by Cornelis Vreeswijk unless otherwise noted

"The Bananrepublikens sång" – 2:28
"Samba för Pomperipossa" – 2:50
"Systemblues" – 3:43
"När det brinner i Lögnfabriken" – 2:48
"Syndomblues" – 3:06
"Blues för IRA" – 2:35
"Sist jag åkte jumbojet blues" – 3:22
"Blues för Victor Jara" – 2:45
"Blues för Almqvist" – 1:25
"Blues för en arbetarekvinna som hängt sig" – 2:47
"Blues för Fatumeh" – 2:38
"Bruna bönor complet" – 3:09
"Blues för Macbeth" – 2:22
"En resa" – 2:20

Personnel
 Cornelis Vreeswijk - vocal, guitar
 Conny Söderlund - guitar, vocal, rhythm instruments
 Owe Gustavsson - bass

Cornelis Vreeswijk albums
1980 albums