Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Beauty Is Only Skin Deep" is a 1966 song, written by Norman Whitfield and Edward Holland, Jr., and produced by Whitfield.  Norman Whitfield recorded the song's instrumental track. Two years later, Whitfield got together with Eddie Holland to have lyrics written for the song.

Several artists recorded "Beauty Is Only Skin Deep" before the Temptations, including David Ruffin's older brother Jimmy Ruffin, and The Miracles, who were actually the first to record it in 1964, but their version was not released as a single. It was later included on their 1966 Away We a Go-Go album.

The Temptations recording
The song was a 1966 hit single when it was recorded by The Temptations for the Gordy (Motown) label. Billboard described the single as a "smooth rocker featuring bongo and brass and a well-done vocal on a strong lyric." The song was a number three pop hit and a number one R&B hit in the United States. Outside the US, it was also a hit in the United Kingdom, making it to #18 on the UK Singles Chart in late 1966. The song never appeared on a regular Temptations studio LP, but was featured on the group's 1966 first Greatest Hits album.

It was chosen as a single by Billie Jean Brown, head of Motown's quality control department. The group appealed the decision to Motown head Berry Gordy, who preferred it to the group's choice. The record proved much more successful than the group members expected.

Cash Box wrote that it is a "mid-tempo, finger-snapping swinger done up in the group’s infectious manner."

Personnel
 Lead vocals by David Ruffin
 Background vocals by Eddie Kendricks, Melvin Franklin, Paul Williams, and Otis Williams
 Instrumentation by The Funk Brothers

Chart performance

References

External links
 See The Temptations perform "Beauty Is Only Skin Deep" at YouTube
 List of cover versions of "Beauty Is Only Skin Deep" at SecondHandSongs.com

1964 songs
1966 singles
The Temptations songs
The Miracles songs
Jimmy Ruffin songs
Songs written by Norman Whitfield
Songs written by Eddie Holland
Gordy Records singles
Song recordings produced by Norman Whitfield
1966 songs
Yuri Slesarev (born 1947) is a Russian pianist.

A graduate of Moscow Conservatory's Central Music School, he studied piano under Victor Merzhanov. After winning the All-Union Piano Competition in Tallinn in 1969, he took part in several international contests, winning the 1972 Montevideo Competition. He was active as a concert pianist through Europe and South America in subsequent years.

Slesarev is a People's Artist of Russia, and now teaches at the Moscow Conservatory. His pupils have included Vitaly Pisarenko and Vyacheslav Gryaznov.

References

Piano Forte News (newsletter interviewing Slesarev)

Russian classical pianists
Male classical pianists
Academic staff of Moscow Conservatory
Living people
1947 births
21st-century classical pianists
21st-century Russian male musicians
Roscoe Tanner was the defending champion but lost in the first round to Johan Kriek.

There was no result for the tournament due to rain. The four semifinalists in the tournament were Jimmy Connors, Brian Teacher, Peter Fleming and Gene Mayer.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

References
 1980 Congoleum Classic Draw - Men's Singles

Congoleum Classic - Singles
In chemistry, dithiadiazoles are a family of heterocyclic compounds with the formula . Although several isomers are possible, the 1,2,3,5-dithiadiazoles have received greater attention. The neutral compounds are radicals with 7 π electrons. Oxidation affords the dithiadiazolium cations.

Chloride salts of diithiadiazolium cation can be prepared by the reaction of nitriles with thiazyl chloride:

References

Sulfur heterocycles
Nitrogen heterocycles
Five-membered rings
Sulfur–nitrogen compounds
Hunt Club Road, also known as Ottawa Road 32, is a major east–west route in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It originally ran from a dead end east of Bank Street (Ottawa Road 31, formerly Ontario Highway 31) to the Ottawa Hunt and Golf Club; later, there were many extensions due to the 1970s housing boom, first westward to Riverside Drive, then eastward to Hawthorne Road in the late 1980s. The section between Bank Street and Riverside Drive, originally only one lane in each direction, was expanded to two lanes in each direction in 1993–1994. It was further extended across the Rideau River and the southern edge of the suburbs to Richmond Road by the late 1990s; this extension is signed as West Hunt Club Road by the City of Ottawa.  Construction to extend Hunt Club eastward to Highway 417 near Ramsayville was completed on August 21, 2014.

Most of Hunt Club Road is a four-lane divided principal arterial road with limited access, particularly between just west of Merivale Road and Highway 416 where it is an at-grade urban expressway. The section east of Merivale, originally a tank farm, has transformed into a major big-box retail area.

The speed limit on most sections is  except in the South Keys area, where it is .

The Michael J.E. Sheflin Bridge, better known as the Hunt Club Bridge, carries the road over the Rideau River between Prince of Wales Drive (former Highway 16) and Riverside Drive. The bridge was widened over the summer of 2006, extending the left turn lanes in both directions over the full length of the bridge to alleviate congestion.

The City's Transportation Master Plan includes the widening of the road to six lanes between Highway 416 and Bank Street.

Along the road, one may find Pine Grove Park, and the Stoney Swamp Conservation Area.

Major Intersections
 Ottawa Road 59 (Old Richmond Road)
 Ottawa Road 11 (Moodie Drive)
 Highway 416  (Veterans Memorial Highway)
 Ottawa Road 23 (Cedarview Road)
 Ottawa Road 13 (Greenbank Road)
 Ottawa Road 15 (Woodroffe Avenue)
 Ottawa Road 17 (Merivale Road)
 Ottawa Road 73 (Prince of Wales Drive, formerly Ontario Highway 16), extended to Prince of Wales between 1984 and 1987
 Ottawa Road 19 (Riverside Drive)
 Ottawa Road 79 (Airport Parkway)
 Ottawa Road 31 (Bank Street, formerly Ontario Highway 31)
 Albion Road 
 Ottawa Road 125 (Conroy Road)
 Ottawa Road 32 (Hawthorne Road)
 Highway 417

Communities
 Uplands 
 South Keys 
 Greenboro

References

External links

 Hunt Club Bridge Project Information Page

Roads in Ottawa
William "Bill" Ambrose Carow (June 9, 1924 – November 24, 2011) was an American speed skater who competed in the 1956 Winter Olympics and in the 1960 Winter Olympics. He was born in Duluth, Minnesota and died in Verona, Wisconsin.

In 1956 he finished sixth in the 500 metres event. Four years later he also competed in the 500 metres competition but did not finish the race.

External links
Bill Carow's profile at Sports Reference.com
Bill Carow's obituary

1924 births
2011 deaths
American male speed skaters
Olympic speed skaters for the United States
Speed skaters at the 1956 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 1960 Winter Olympics
Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United States)
People from Duluth, Minnesota
The Courtland Flats are an apartment building on Court Street in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States.  A brick building constructed in 1902, it was the first Second Renaissance Revival apartment building to be constructed in the city's downtown.  Despite the presence of many Second Renaissance Revival elements, the building includes several details more typical of the First Renaissance Revival period, such as elaborate window decorations on the exterior, multi-piece pediments above the fourth-floor windows, and prominent pilasters.

The Courtland's first owner was Christopher Sandheger, one of Cincinnati's leading distillers of whiskey.  During the late nineteenth and early twentieth century, Cincinnati produced more whiskey than any other city in the country, thus leading to great wealth for men such as Sandheger.  In 1984, the Courtland Flats were recognized for their well-preserved historic architecture by being added to the National Register of Historic Places.  Another apartment building on Court Street, known as one of the Alkemeyer Commercial Buildings, had been placed on the Register four years previously.

References

Apartment buildings in Cincinnati
Office buildings in Cincinnati
Residential buildings completed in 1902
National Register of Historic Places in Cincinnati
Office buildings on the National Register of Historic Places
Residential buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio
Renaissance Revival architecture in Ohio
Second Renaissance Revival architecture
Victorian architecture in Ohio
Kristián Kolář (born June 30, 2000) is a Czech professional ice hockey goaltender for HC Plzeň of the Czech Extraliga.

Kolář began his career with IHC Písek at U16 level before joining HC Plzeň in 2016. He made his Extraliga debut with Plzeň during the 2019–20 season where he played two games.

References

External links

2000 births
Living people
Czech ice hockey goaltenders
Sportspeople from Písek
Ice hockey people from the South Bohemian Region
HC Plzeň players
HC Tábor players
John Jack Winkler (11 August 1943, in St. Louis – 26 April 1990, in Stanford, California) was an American philologist and Benedictine monk.

Winkler studied classical studies at Saint Louis University from 1960 to 1963 and then went to England, where he joined a Benedictine order. In 1966 he returned to the United States and taught at Saint Louis Priory School until 1970. In 1970, he left the Benedictines and participated in a graduate program in Ancient Philology at the University of Texas, Austin. In 1974 he graduated with the thesis In Pursuit of Nymphs: Comedy and Sex in Nonnos' "Tales of Dionysos". He then served as assistant professor at Yale University. In 1979 Winkler was appointed to a professorship at Stanford University. He taught there until his death from AIDS at the age of 46.

In his research, Winkler dealt with the social functions of Attic dramas and the portrayal of sexual conventions and gender roles in ancient Greece. His book The Constraints of Desire reached many readers outside the academic world. He donated half of the book's income to the San Francisco AIDS Foundation. At his behest, a gay and lesbian working group was established at the US Association of Ancient Philologists. After his death, the John J. Winkler Memorial Trust was founded in his memory, which awards the John J. Winkler Memorial Prize.

He was criticised by Camille Paglia in her essay "Junk Bonds and Corporate Raiders: Academe in the Hour of the Wolf".

Books
Single-authored books
The Constraints of Desire: The Anthropology of Sex and Gender in Ancient Greece (1990)
Co-edited volumes

 Nothing to do with Dionysos? Athenian Drama in Its Social Context. (1990)

Awards

 Goodwin Award of Merit (1989) from the American Philological Association

References

External links
Entry for John J. Winkler in the Database of Classical Scholars
Obituary by Mark Edwards, Marsh McCall and Susan Stephens, Stanford University (PDF file, 79 kB)

1943 births
1990 deaths
American philologists
Benedictine monks
 AIDS-related deaths in California
Alison Stirling Duff (married name Salter, 7 July 1914 – 19 March 2000) was a New Zealand sculptor, potter and teacher.

Family
Born in Invercargill in 1914, she was the daughter of Jessie Barclay and Oliver Duff, writer and foundation editor of the New Zealand Listener. Alison was also the aunt of New Zealand novelist Alan Duff.

Education
Duff studied at the University of Canterbury School of Art under Francis Shurrock. She went on to study sculpture at East Sydney Technical College, graduating in 1938.
Duff returned briefly to New Zealand after graduating, and three of her sculptures were included in the 1939-40 New Zealand Centennial Exhibition.

Teaching career
Duff taught in Hobart for seven years as the head of the Sculpture Department at Hobart Technical College before moving to Sydney, where she taught at Sydney Technical College for a further five. Returning to New Zealand, she became a teacher at Auckland Girls' Grammar School.

Career
By the mid 1950s Duff was working full-time on her sculpture. Among her characteristic works from this time are portrait busts such as Sir Edmund Hillary (1959) in the Auckland Art Gallery collection. Art historian Anne Kirker writes 'This work is made from cement, a medium that enhances the rugged and tough demeanour of the eminent New Zealander.'

Duff's work was regularly featured in the Auckland City Art Gallery's survey exhibitions of current artistic practice in the 1960s. She was included in Contemporary New Zealand Painting and Sculpture (1960), Contemporary New Zealand Painting and Sculpture (1962), Recent New Zealand Sculpture (1966) and Recent New Zealand Sculpture (1968) at the Gallery. A major exhibition of her work from 1944 onwards was held at the New Vision Gallery in 1970.

Collections
Her work is held in the collections of Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa and Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tamaki.

Death
She died in Auckland in 2000.

References

1914 births
2000 deaths
People from Invercargill
Ilam School of Fine Arts alumni
New Zealand artists
Club 21 is a luxury retail company established in 1972 by Singaporean entrepreneur-hotelier Christina Ong. Club 21 started as a small boutique in Singapore's Tanglin Shopping Centre and has expanded to operate multi-label fashion stores at Four Seasons Singapore, as well as licensed boutiques in Australia, China, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Korea, Malaysia and Singapore, Taiwan, Thailand, the United Kingdom and USA.

Club 21 used to manage the brands Donna Karan, ck Calvin Klein, Giorgio Armani, A|X Armani Exchange, Balenciaga, Marni, Mulberry, Dolce & Gabbana, D&G, Diesel, Paul Smith, Issey Miyake, Jil Sander, Dries Van Noten, Comme des Garçons and Lanvin. It also operates ck Calvin Klein and DKNY Jeans under license. A joint venture with Giorgio Armani S.p.A. is expanding the A|X Armani Exchange brand worldwide. Club 21 has 3,800 employees across four continents, engaged in wholesale distribution, sourcing, brand guardianship and vertical retail.

References

External links
Timeout Singapore Shopping Club 21 Ladies
40 Richest in Singapore 2009
Singapore Retailers Association eDirectory
DKNY Jeans official site for Asia/Europe/Middle East region
Reference for Business: Mulberry Group PLC
Dolls Club 21

Retail companies of Singapore
Singaporean brands
Octasphales niphadosticha is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1930. It is found in New Guinea.

The wingspan is about 17 mm. The forewings are grey, darker on the veins, strewn throughout with numerous white dots forming a longitudinal series, posteriorly on the veins. The costal edge is white between the antemedian scale-projection and the cilia. The hindwings are grey.

References

Moths described in 1930
Octasphales
The N2 road is one of the national highways of the Republic of the Congo. It is a south–north highway which connects the capital of Brazzaville with the northern border.

Roads in the Republic of the Congo
Carl Donald Peterson (February 2, 1918 – December 19, 1987) was an American jurist and politician.

Born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, Peterson received his bachelor's degree from the University of Minnesota and his law degree from the University of Illinois. He served in the United States Army Air Forces during World War II and as a judge advocate in the United States Air Force stationed in Japan during the Korea War. Peterson served in the Minnesota House of Representatives from 1959 to 1963 and was a Republican. Peterson served on the Minnesota Supreme Court for 19 years, from 1967 until 1987. Peterson died of cancer in Edina, Minnesota on December 19, 1987. His brother P. Kenneth Peterson also served in the Minnesota Legislature and as mayor of Minneapolis.

Notes

1918 births
1987 deaths
Politicians from Minneapolis
University of Illinois alumni
University of Minnesota alumni
United States Army Air Forces pilots
Republican Party members of the Minnesota House of Representatives
20th-century American judges
Lawyers from Minneapolis
Military personnel from Minneapolis
Deaths from cancer in Minnesota
20th-century American politicians
20th-century American lawyers
United States Army Air Forces personnel of World War II
The Woman's Improvement Association (WIA) of  Las Cruces, New Mexico (later known as the W.I.A. Las Cruces Woman's Club) was the first woman's club in Las Cruces and the second established in New Mexico. The group was active in Las Cruces until it was dissolved in 2000. WIA was responsible for creating the first park, first swimming pool, and first library in the city. Members worked to improve community life around the city.

History 
The Woman's Improvement Association (WIA) of Las Cruces, New Mexico was established in 1894. It was the first woman's club in the city and the second oldest woman's club in the state. Several women worked together articles of incorporation for WIA, including Mary S. McFie, Kate Reymond, Emma E. Dawson, Ida Llewellyn and Emelia Ascarate. WIA became affiliated with the General Federation of Women's Clubs (GFWC). Members of the organization worked to improve the community in tangible ways, as well as advocating for social change, such as in their support of women's suffrage. By 1902, there were 11 members.

WIA bought the city's first hearse so that the dead could "go to the grave site with dignity." The group also bought a sprinkler to fight the dust on dirt roads and installed drinking fountains for animals. WIA obtained the title to land in 1896 that they would later make into a park. In 1898 WIA created Union Park, which was later known as Pioneer Women's Park. WIA maintained the park and provided for various improvements, such as fences and shade trees. The park was also known as City Park and was later donated to the City of Las Cruces in 1924. 

WIA was involved in establishing the first Las Cruces library and the city's first swimming pool. The first library, started in 1924, was the forerunner to the Thomas Branigan Memorial Library. It was located in WIA's clubhouse in the east section of Pioneer Woman's Park and was a subscription library. The WIA library closed in 1935 and the collection was donated to Branigan Library. WIA was involved in aiding the work of various health institutions in Las Cruces. Members of WIA also taught and worked to learn Spanish and taught citizenship classes.

The group changed their name to the W.I.A. Las Cruces Woman's Club in 1938. The group decided to dissolve WIA through a decision made by officers and members in 1998. WIA was disestablished in July 2000.

References

External links 
 W.I.A. Las Cruces Woman's Club records

1894 establishments in New Mexico Territory
2000 disestablishments in New Mexico
Women's clubs in the United States
History of women in New Mexico
Phyllosticta capitalensis is a cosmopolitan fungal plant pathogen that grows on many hosts either as an endophyte or as a saprobe on dead tissue, including species of Citrus and Musa (bananas). There are some reports of it infecting orchids, such as cattleyas or Cymbidium.

References

External links
 USDA ARS Fungal Database

Fungal plant pathogens and diseases
Orchid diseases
capitalensis
Fungi described in 1908
Lutherkirche or Luther Church are common names for churches named after Martin Luther in German-speaking countries.

Churches named Lutherkirche include:
Lutherkirche (Königsberg)
Lutherkirche, Wiesbaden
a church in Apolda
a church in Bad Harzburg
a church in Cologne
a church in Lübeck dedicated to the Lübeck martyrs
a church in Montabaur
a church in Schöneberg which hosts the American Church in Berlin
a church in Schwarzheide
a church in Tambach-Dietharz
German name of Church of Luther, Riga

German words and phrases
Martin Luther
Aalesunds blad (The Ålesund Gazette) was a newspaper published in Ålesund, Norway between 1871 and 1895. The newspaper was politically conservative. In its first years, the editorial board consisted of the merchant Frants Mathias Olsen and printer Klaus Emil Fjelde, assisted by the lawyers Peter Anton Devold and Hans Anton Staboe Schjølberg. Responsibility was eventually taken over by the telegraph director Edvard Endresen. 

In 1896, the paper changed its name to Søndmøre Folketidende.

References

Defunct newspapers published in Norway
Norwegian-language newspapers
Mass media in Møre og Romsdal
Ålesund
Newspapers established in 1871
Publications disestablished in 1895
Enterprise was an unincorporated community in Shasta County, California. It was annexed into the city of Redding, California  by voters in the November 2, 1976 election. The annexation was hotly contested as reported in the Redding Record Searchlight.

It lies at an elevation of 538 feet (164 m).

References

Unincorporated communities in Shasta County, California
Unincorporated communities in California
Kotgala is a village located in Battagram District, Pakistan.  It is part of the Peshora union council.  The population is approximately 5,000.

Village residents are composed of members of three sub-khels of the Waroji tribe: Khankhel Waroji, Batore Waroji, and Indakhel Waroji.  Most of the young people of the village are working abroad. There is one medical doctor in the village, few paramedics and few engineers and teachers. The village is located at about seven kilometers from district headquarters northwards on the silk route.
This village was badly affected by the historic earthquake on October 8, 2005. 32 people including women and children lost their life and almost 90 percent homes were destroyed in the quake.
There is one primary school for boys in the village, no middle or high schools.
Children usually travel to Batagram city for school. 
The female education facility is quite poor. There is only one female school that lacks specific building and is conducted in one of local houses. 
All most all female students couldn’t complete their primary education due serious lack of facilities and teaching staff. 

The village is surrounded by mountains and two fresh water rivers. 

Crops cultivated here are rice, maze and various types of vegetables. 

Map of Kotgala

References

Battagram District
Kilminchy GAA was a Gaelic football club in Portlaoise, County Laois, Republic of Ireland.  The Kilminchy area now forms part of the catchment area of Portlaoise GAA club.

History
In its earlier incarnation Kilminchy won the Laois Junior Football Championship in 1947 and the Laois Minor Football Championship in 1950.

The club was reformed in 2003 in an attempt to capitalise on the growing population in the eastern end of the town of Portlaoise. However, the club lasted only a brief few years before ceasing to field teams.

References

Former Gaelic Athletic Association clubs in County Laois
Silke Günther (born 29 December 1976 in East Berlin, East Germany) is a German rower.

References 

 
 

1976 births
Living people
German female rowers
Rowers from Berlin
Olympic rowers for Germany
Rowers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
World Rowing Championships medalists for Germany
European Rowing Championships medalists
20th-century German women
21st-century German women
The Wendenhorn is a mountain of the Urner Alps, located on the border between the Swiss cantons of Bern and Uri. It is located approximately halfway between the Titlis and the Susten Pass.

References

External links
 Wendenhorn on Hikr

Mountains of the Alps
Alpine three-thousanders
Mountains of Switzerland
Mountains of the canton of Uri
Mountains of the canton of Bern
Bern–Uri border