Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Afarin Sajedi (born 1979) is an Iranian artist from Shiraz. Her artworks predominantly features women merged with a variety of animals or objects. Her works have been exhibited most frequently in Iran, London, and Italy.

Early life 
Sajedi was born in 1979 in Shiraz, Iran. She graduated from Islamic Azad University, Central Tehran Branch in 2004 with a degree in graphic design, with a background in animation and illustration.

Career 
Sajedi's career has primarily revolved around her artworks of women. Anya Tchoupakov of VICE described Sajedi's works as "mostly of women, taking on different faces, thrust into various roles, merging into animals, objects, and each other." Sajedi has stated that she tries to capture human presence and issues within her works, and that her inspiration includes paintings of humans from the Renaissance.

Between 2001 and 2012, Sajedi showcased works in several solo and group exhibits in Iran. In 2012, Sajedi had her first international showing at Palazzo Valentini in Rome in a Dorothy Circus Gallery group exhibit titled "Inside Her Eyes." The following year, Sajedi exhibited again in Rome at the Dorothy Circus Gallery in a four-person exhibit titled "God is Her Deejay." She also exhibited at the Flower Pepper Gallery in Pasadena, California, and the Žitný Ostrov Múzeum in Slovakia.

In 2015, Sajedi was invited by Cité internationale des arts in Paris for a three-month residency. She also hosted a solo exhibition, "The Unseen", at Etemed Gallery in Tehran. From April 16 to May 30, 2016, Sajedi exhibited at Dorothy Circus Gallery in Rome once again in a solo exhibit titled "Illusion." In 2019, Sajedi had another solo exhibition again with Dorothy Circus Gallery in London.

In 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic, fans from a number of countries posted photos of themselves dressed as Sajedi's paintings. In a Shargh Daily interview, Sajedi mentioned that several museums had challenged people to recreate artworks in real life, and gradually she found more and more people sharing recreations of her work on Facebook and Instagram. From July 30 to September 18, Sajedi was part of Dorothy Circus Gallery's "House of the Rising Light" group exhibition of 42 artists from Asia.

References

External links 
 

Iranian women artists
Artists from Shiraz
1979 births
Living people
Chlamydojatropha is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Euphorbiaceae.

Its native range is Cameroon.

Species:
 Chlamydojatropha kamerunica Pax & K.Hoffm.

References

Euphorbiaceae
Euphorbiaceae genera
Anachis delineata is a species of sea snail in the family Columbellidae, the dove snails.

References

delineata
Gastropods described in 2008
is a Japanese cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Continental team .

Major results
2016
 National Under-23 Road Championships
1st  Road race
1st  Time trial
2017
 5th Time trial, National Road Championships
2019
 8th Overall Tour of Japan
2021
 7th Overall Tour of Japan
 7th Oita Urban Classic
2022
 3rd Overall Tour de Kumano
 5th Overall Tour of Japan
 1st Mountains classification

References

External links

1994 births
Living people
Japanese male cyclists
Japanese people of Spanish descent
Gobardanga railway station is one of the oldest railway stations in North 24 Parganas district, West Bengal. Its code is GBG. It serves Gobardanga town. Its next Station towards Bangaon is Thakurnagar and its next Station towards Sealdah is Machhalandapur.

Connectivity 
Bangaon-Sealdah Local, Thakurnagar-Sealdah Local, Gobardanga-Sealdah Local connects it to Sealdah. Bangaon-Barasat Local connects it to various other stations up to Barasat. Bangaon-Majerhat and Bangaon-Canning connects it to Majerhat and Canning respectively. The Bandhan Express, which connects India with its neighbouring country Bangladesh, runs through the Station but does not stop here. It has always been a major railway between Habra and Bangaon.

Station complex 
The station consists of three platforms. All platforms are well sheltered. It has good facility of sanitation but lacks water.

History
Gobardanga railway station is located on Sealdah–Hasnabad–Bangaon–Ranaghat line of Kolkata Suburban Railway. Link between Dum Dum to Khulna now in Bangladesh, via Bangaon was constructed by Bengal Central Railway Company in 1882–84. The Sealah–Dum Dum–Barasat–Ashok Nagar–Bangaon sector was electrified in 1963–64. It is a busy railway station. Its location close to many educational and cultural institutions makes it a significant place to visit between Habra and Bangaon. It was rebuilt in 2009.

Station

Layout

See also

References

External links 

 Gobardanga Station Map

Railway stations in India opened in 1906
Sealdah railway division
Railway stations in North 24 Parganas district
Kolkata Suburban Railway stations
Stanley J. Kozlowski (February 25, 1924 – August 23, 1972) was an American football fullback in the All-America Football Conference (AAFC) for the Miami Seahawks.  He played college football at the University of Notre Dame and the College of the Holy Cross and was drafted in the third round of the 1946 NFL Draft by the Washington Redskins. In August 1972, he was walking across a street and was hit by a motorist. He died a few hours later at a hospital.

References

1924 births
1972 deaths
People from East Providence, Rhode Island
Players of American football from Rhode Island
American football fullbacks
Notre Dame Fighting Irish football players
North Carolina Pre-Flight Cloudbusters football players
Miami Seahawks players
Pedestrian road incident deaths
Road incident deaths in Massachusetts
Holy Cross Crusaders football players
Shepherds Bush Housing Group is made up of two brands: Shepherds Bush Housing Association and BE WEST. SBHA is a community focussed housing association based in west London. Established by Reverend Asbridge in 1966, our vision today is as steadfast as it was then, for everybody in west London to have a safe and affordable place to call home.

History 
In the early 1960s members of St Stephen's Church in Shepherds Bush were concerned about the poor conditions in which many parishioners lived.  Vicar Reverend John Asbridge led a  group of individuals, drawn from the parish and elsewhere, to "acquire and administer property for letting to needy families." The trust's first property was 220 Hammersmith Grove, a handsome but rather run-down four-storey building which was converted into four flats.

The choir vestry at St Stephen’s was used as an office, which was run by volunteers from the parish. In addition, help was given by a number of parishioners who gifted their own houses to the association for use by homeless people.

Mission
The mission of the trust is to provide "affordable homes of quality". The trust helps to "regenerate neighbourhoods, help residents to live independently, provide a furniture re-use service and help people onto the property ladder through low-cost home ownership".

Today
Asbridge ran the Association for 20 years, retiring in 1988. Today, the Shepherd's Bush Housing Association owns and manages more than 5,000 homes.

References 
Byford, Juliet, History of St Stephen's Church Shepherd's Bush, official pamphlet published by St Stephen's Church, July 2017

Notes

External links
 Official Site Retrieved October 2017</ref>

Homelessness charities in the United Kingdom
Charities based in London
Housing organisations based in London
Housing associations based in England
William Mason (1719 - 29 September 1791) was a Christian Calvinist writer from England.

Mason was born in Rotherhithe, south London. He was a Justice of the Peace and later an acting Magistrate. 

He wrote a number of Christian books, and was twice briefly editor of The Gospel Magazine, immediately before and immediately after Augustus Montague Toplady.  He also wrote several hymns, including “The Christian Surrender”.

He was originally a follower of John Wesley, but abandoned Wesleyan Arminianism in favour of the Calvinist teachings of George Whitefield. He defined himself as a “Church of England Methodist”. As a theological writer, he focussed on doctrinal issues, including justification by faith, predestination and the afterlife. 

He married Miss Cox when he was 21 and they had a son, Reverend Henry Cox Mason. William Mason died of a stroke at the age of 72.

External links
 Hatfield, Edwin Francis. The Poets of the Church, New York, 1884, pages 412-414 
A Spiritual Treasury for the Children of God

Bibliography
 A Spiritual Treasury for the Children of God 
 The Believer's Pocket Companion
 The Christian Communicant
	Christian's Companion for the Sabbath, selected for the Family or Closet.
	Christian Communicant; or, Companion to the Lord's Supper.
	Free Grace Truths; or, Gospel Comfort for Doubting Minds.
	Crumbs from the Master's Table; or, Select Sentences of Divinity.
	Axe laid to the Root.
	Methodism Displayed, and Enthusiasm Detected.
	The Signs of the Times, addressed to Christians in general.
	Antinomian Heresy exploded.
	Gospel Duty to Gospel Ministers.
	Dialogue between a Churchman and one who is called a Methodist (in two parts)
 A commentary on Bunyan's The Pilgrim's Progress, printed as footnotes in some copies of the same as "Mason's Notes".

References

1719 births
1791 deaths
English Calvinist and Reformed Christians
Anglican writers
People from Rotherhithe
18th-century English writers
Jordan is an unincorporated community in Hickory County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

History
Jordan was founded in 1904, and named after the proprietor of a local gristmill. A post office called Jordan was established in 1906, and remained in operation until 1955.

References

Unincorporated communities in Hickory County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Jacques Firmin Beauvarlet, a celebrated engraver, was born at Abbeville in 1731. He went to Paris when young, and was instructed in the art by Charles Dupuis and Laurent Cars. His first manner was bold and free, and his plates in that style are preferred by some to the more finished and highly-wrought prints that he afterwards produced, although it must be confessed that the latter are executed with great neatness and delicacy. Beauvarlet married, in 1761, Catherine Jeanne Françoise Deschamps, a young lady who possessed some skill in engraving, but who died in 1769 at the age of thirty-one. He married again in 1770, but became for a second time a widower in 1779. Eight years later, in 1787, he married Marie Catherine Riollet, who, like his first wife, was an engraver. She was born in Paris in 1755, and is said to have died in 1788. Beauvarlet himself died in Paris in 1797.

Portraits
Marie Adelaide, daughter of Louis XV; after Nattier.
Louis Joseph Xavier, Duke of Burgundy; after Frédou.
Mlle. Clairon, actress; after Van Loo; by Laurent Cars and Beauvarlet.
The Abbé Nollet; after La Tour.
Edmé Bouchardon, sculptor; after Drouais. 1776.
Jean Baptiste-Poquelin de Moliere; after S. Bourdon (pictured).
The Marquis de Bomballes; after Moslin and Vernet.
Catharine, Princess Galizin; medallion.
Ferdinand, Duke of Brunswick.
Madame du Barry; after Drouais.

Subjects after various masters

Lot and his Daughters; after Luca Giordano.
Susannah and the Elders; after the same.
Perseus, combating Phineus, shows the Head of Medusa; after the same.
Acis and Galatea; after the same.
The Judgment of Paris; after the same.
The Rape of Europa; after the same.
The Rape of the Sabines; after the same.
Susannah and the Elders; after Guido Canlassi.
The Sewers; after Guido Reni; very highly finished.
The Incredulity of Thomas; after Calabrese.
Venus lamenting the Death of Adonis; after A. Turchi.
La Rusée; after C. Vega.
The Double Surprise; after Ger. Dou.
The Fisherman; after H. Carré.
The Tric-trac Players: after Teniers.
The Bagpiper; after the same.
The Burgomaster; after Ostade.
Diana and Actaeon; after Rottenhammer.
The Bathers; after Boucher.
The Trap; after the same.
Cupid chained by the Graces; after the same.
The Children of the Count de Béthune; after Drouais.
Le Colin Maillard; after Fragonard.
The Chastity of Joseph; after Nattier.
Susannah and the Elders; after Vien.
The Offering to Venus; after the same.
The Offering to Ceres; after the same.
Cupid holding his Bow; after C. van Loo.
La Confidence; after the same.
The Sultana; after the same.
Lecture Espagnole; after the same.
Conversation Espagnole; after the same.
Telemachus in the Island of Calypso; after Raoux.
The Toilet, and the Return from the Ball; two companions; after De Troy.
Seven prints of the History of Esther; after J. F. de Troy.
A Subject from an Antique Painting at Herculaneum.

A catalogue of his works was published at Abbeville in 1860 by l'Abbé Dairaine.

References
 

1731 births
1797 deaths
People from Abbeville
18th-century French engravers
French portrait painters
Best Intentions may refer to:

The Best Intentions, 1992 Swedish film
Best Intentions (album), by American rock band We Are the In Crowd 2011
"Best Intentions", Russell Hitchcock from self-titled album 1988
"Best Intentions", The Tyde from Twice
"Best Intentions", Robbie Williams from The Heavy Entertainment Show 2016
"Best Intentions" (Les Bonnes Intentions), 2018 French film by Gilles Legrand
Soye (Sɔ̂y) is a village and commune in the Cercle of Mopti in the Mopti Region of Mali. The commune contains 23 villages and in 2009 had a population of 20,684.

Jamsay Dogon is spoken in Soye. Local surnames include Doumbo.

References

External links
.

Communes of Mopti Region
Scharlau is a German language habitational surname. Notable people with the name include:

 Charles E. Scharlau (1845–1903), American soldier
 Winfried Scharlau (1940–2020), German mathematician

References 

German-language surnames
German toponymic surnames
Burton and Grange is a ward of Christchurch, Dorset. Since 2019, the ward has elected 2 councillors to Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole Council.

Geography 
The ward includes the villages/suburbs of Burton and Winkton. The ward comprises the entirety of the former Christchurch Borough Council wards of Burton & Winkton and Grange, which each elected two councillors each.

Councillors

Burton and Grange 
The ward is currently represented by two independent councillors.

Former Wards

Burton & Winkton

Grange

Election results

References 

Bournemouth Borough Council elections
Wards of Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole
The Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly is the lower house of the bicameral legislature of Uttar Pradesh. There are 403 seats in the house filled by direct election using single member first-past-the-post voting system.

List of constituencies
Source:

See also
 Seventeenth Legislative Assembly of Uttar Pradesh
 Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly
 2017 Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly election

References

 
C
U
Yagoua is a town and commune in the Far North Province of Cameroon. It is the capital of the department of Mayo-Danay.

Administrative structure 
Localities are::

Climate
Yagoua has a hot semi-arid climate (BSh) with little to no rain from October to April and moderate to heavy rainfall from May to September.

Gallery

References

Populated places in Far North Region (Cameroon)
Communes of Cameroon
John Jacob Mickley (1737–1808) was a farmer and soldier from Whitehall Township, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania known for transporting the Liberty Bell from Philadelphia in September, 1777 during the American Revolutionary War.

Life and family
He was born on December 17, 1737 to John Jacob Mickley (1697–1769) and Elizabeth Barbara Burkhalter (1719–1769) at their family homestead near Egypt in Whitehall Township. His father's birth name was Jean Jacques Michelet. At the time, the homestead was part of Northampton County, but is now part of Lehigh County.

He married Susanne Miller (1743–1807) in November, 1760.

On October 8, 1763, several settlers, including two of his siblings, Henry and Barbara, were killed in an Indian attack. In 1913, a granite marker was erected by the Lehigh County Historical Society commemorating this event.

He died on December 12, 1808.

Revolutionary War
On November 15, 1776, he was elected to the General Committee of the Revolution of Northampton County.

After General George Washington's defeat at the Battle of Brandywine on September 11, 1777, Philadelphia, then capital for the Second Continental Congress, was under imminent attack by the British Army under General Sir William Howe. On September 14, to prevent capture of the city's tower bells, which could be melted into cannonballs, the Supreme Executive Council of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ordered that these bells be taken down and transported out of the city. The Liberty Bell, also known as the State House Bell, from Independence Hall was among these bells and was secured on Mickley's wagon. However, his wagon broke down on September 23 in Bethlehem. The bell was then transferred to the wagon of Frederick Leaser, who delivered it on September 24 to the Zion Reformed Church in Allentown, where it was hidden until June 1778 when the British departed Philadelphia.

Legacy
On November 19, 1908, the Liberty Bell Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution unveiled the Saving of the Liberty Bell Plaque, describing the efforts of Mickley and Leaser, at Zion Reformed Church in Allentown, Pennsylvania. The plaque was unveiled by a descendant, nine-year old Edwin John Jacob Mickley.

On October 12, 1917, the Michelet Chapter (Allentown, Pennsylvania) of the Daughters of the American Revolution dedicated the Revolutionary and Huguenot Memorial for his father, himself, two of his brothers, John Martin and John Peter, who also served during the war, and his sister Magdalena at St. John's Union Cemetery in Mickleys.

Gallery

See also
 Liberty Bell Museum

References

External links

 
 
 

1737 births
1808 deaths
Military personnel from Pennsylvania
People from Lehigh County, Pennsylvania
People of Pennsylvania in the American Revolution
Sebastian Eckner (born 3 June 1991) is a German motorcycle racer.

Career statistics

Grand Prix motorcycle racing

By season

Races by year

References 

1991 births
Living people
German motorcycle racers
125cc World Championship riders
Sportspeople from Dresden
The War Is Over is a 1945 five-minute Canadian short newsreel produced by the National Film Board of Canada (NFB). The War Is Over documents the end of the Second World War. The French version of the film is titled La guerre est finie.

Synopsis 
On August 14, 1945, the United Nations at war with the Axis powers celebrated VJ Day, the day on which Japan surrendered in the Second World War. While Canadians celebrated in the streets, troops ships begin bringing back Canadian military forces, ready to come back to a peaceful and prosperous Canada.

Great mobilization of the Canadian domestic workforce in mining, agriculture and industrial sectors had led to a significant war effort. Building on its industrial prowess, and harnessing the nation's rich natural resources, Canada was about to embark on a new, brighter future of unlimited horizons.

Production
The War Is Over was  part of the NFB's series of short newsreel films that dealt with war news as well as contemporary issues in Canada. The film used the format of a compilation documentary film edited to provide a coherent story, that relied heavily on newsreel material in order to provide the background to the dialogue. Principal photography took place in less than 72 hours.

The deep baritone voice of stage actor Lorne Greene was featured in the narration of The War Is Over. Greene was known for his work on both radio broadcasts as a news announcer at CBC, as well as narrating many of the Canada Carries On series. His sonorous recitation led to his nickname, "The Voice of Canada", and to some observers, the "voice-of-God". When reading grim battle statistics, he was known as "The Voice of Doom".

Reception
The War Is Over was primarily a newsreel intended for theatrical showings and was shown on "all the screens of the country on the eve of the day of the armistice with Japan".

References

Notes

Citations

Bibliography

 Bennett, Linda Greene. My Father's Voice: The Biography of Lorne Greene. Bloomington, Indiana: iUniverse, Inc., 2004. .
 Gittings, Chris. Canadian National Cinema: Ideology, Difference and Representation. London: Routledge, 2001. .
 Lerner, Loren. Canadian Film and Video: A Bibliography and Guide to the Literature. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1997. .
 Rist, Peter. Guide to the Cinema(s) of Canada. Westport, Connecticut: Greenwood Publishing Group, 2001. .

External links
 The War Is Over  at NFB Collections website

1945 films
1945 short films
Canadian short documentary films
Canadian black-and-white films
National Film Board of Canada documentaries
1945 documentary films
Documentary films about World War II
1940s English-language films
1940s Canadian films
End of World War II
The Heptastadion (Greek: Ὲπταστάδιον) was a giant causeway, often referred to as a mole or a dyke built by the people of Alexandria, Egypt in the 3rd century BC during the Ptolemaic period. The Heptastadion was created to link Pharos Island to the mainland coast and given a name based on its length (Heptastadion is Greek for "seven stadia"— hepta meaning seven, and a stadion being a Greek unit of length measuring approximately ). Overall it was more than three-quarters of a mile long.

History

Alexander the Great founded the city of Alexandria in April 331 BC on the site of the small fishing village of Rhacotis as the marine base for his fleet. The city was built on a narrow limestone ridge opposite to Pharos Island where the Pharos lighthouse would later stand. Forces under Alexander's command cleared the sand and silt deposits which made the port unnavigable, and Alexander's engineer Dinocrates linked the port of Alexandria and the island of Pharos with a bridge  long and  wide, creating two harbour basins for commercial and military shipping. The northeast basin (currently the Eastern harbour) was designed for military vessels and the southwest basin (currently the main port of Alexandria) was for commercial use.

In the Ptolemaic period the lighthouse was constructed on the orders of Ptolemy I and II. It is probable that Ptolemy I was also responsible for the building of the Heptastadion. The causeway formed a barrier further separating the two harbours of Alexandria's oceanfront. This arrangement had the advantage of protecting the harbours from the force of the strong westerly coastal current. The east side of the mole became the Portus Magnus (the Great Harbour or Royal Harbour), now an open bay. The west side became the Portus Eunostus (the commercial harbour), with its inner basin Kibotos, now vastly enlarged to form the modern harbour. Two channels with bridges above were let under the causeway to allow access between the two ports. Julius Caesar ordered these channels to be blocked during the Alexandrian War. The Heptastadion is also believed to have served as an aqueduct while Pharos was inhabited, and geophysical research indicates that it was part of the road network of the ancient city.

Later periods

Due to silting over the years, the former dyke now lies under several metres of accumulated silt and soil which form the Mansheya isthmus, upon which the Ottomans built their town from 1517 onwards. Today's city development lying between the present Grand Square and the modern Ras el-Tin quarter is built on the silt which gradually widened and obliterated the mole.

References

3rd-century BC establishments in Egypt
Infrastructure completed in the 3rd century BC
Causeways
History of Alexandria
Ptolemaic Alexandria
Lighthouse of Alexandria