Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Paul Laszlo Harsanyi (born December 30, 1974) is an American former professional tennis player.

Harsanyi, who is of Hungarian descent, grew up in Potomac, Maryland and attended Churchill High School.

From 1993 to 1997, Harsanyi played varsity tennis for the University of North Carolina, where as a freshman he was named ACC Rookie of the Year in 1994.

While competing on the professional tour after college he made three ATP Tour main draw appearances at the Legg Mason Tennis Classic in Washington D.C.

References

External links
 
 

1974 births
Living people
American male tennis players
North Carolina Tar Heels men's tennis players
Tennis people from Maryland
American people of Hungarian descent
People from Potomac, Maryland
Sportspeople from Montgomery County, Maryland
Keltic Lodge  is a premier resort hotel in the village of Ingonish, Nova Scotia in Canada, on the northeastern coast of Cape Breton Island.

Facilities
The Keltic Lodge is owned by Parks Canada and operated by GolfNorth, and has guest rooms and suites in the Main Lodge, as well as separate rental cottages.  Recreation facilities in the surrounding area include Ingonish Beach, hiking wilderness trails, whale watching and boat cruises. Next to the resort is the 18-hole championship Highlands Links golf course.

The Lodge is open from June through October.

History

American Industrialist Henry Clay Corson was introduced to Cape Breton by his friend, Alexander Graham Bell. In 1904 Corson built a summer home in hopes of restoring his wife's failing health. He named the home Keltic Lodge, in honor of the area's Scottish heritage. Mrs. Corson's health improved, and she outlived her husband.

When Cabot Trail opened in 1932 tourists began coming to Cape Breton. In 1936 Mrs. Corson sold her land to the Nova Scotia government, which built a tourist lodge patterned after the Highland crofter style of dwelling, that fit in with the appearance of the property. At the time the local population was predominantly Gaelic-speaking fishermen and French-speaking descendants of the Acadians. The new Keltic Lodge opened in 1941.

The lodge operated for two seasons, but because of wartime shortages and overseas fighting, the government closed it in 1942. In 1946, after the end of the war, the lodge reopened. In 1951 Keltic Lodge was torn down, and replaced with the current structure.

On 28 November 1997, when the lodge was closed for the winter, fire destroyed a restaurant and gift shop, located in a free-standing building separate from the main structure. In 1999 the Atlantic Restaurant and Birch Tree Shop opened on the site of the burnt building.

Impact on local area
The Keltic Lodge is a source of employment for Ingonish, and draws tourists to the area. From May to October about one hundred people – many from the local community – are employed at the lodge. Cape Breton University students are also recruited for summer jobs.

References

External links

 Keltic Lodge

General Service Areas in Nova Scotia
The 2008 Junior League World Series took place from August 10–16 in Taylor, Michigan, United States. Willemstad, Curaçao defeated Hilo, Hawaii in the championship game.

Teams

Results

United States Pool

International Pool

Elimination Round

References

Junior League World Series
Junior League World Series
The Shymkent Zoo (, Shymkent haıýanhanasy; ) is the state zoo of the city Shymkent in Kazakhstan. It is one of the largest and oldest zoological parks in the country. From the total zoo's area of , under an exposition . The Shymkent Zoo contains more than 20 kinds of animals brought in the 'Red book'. 25% of requirements of forages for animals the zoo grow up on own earth, the area of .

See also
List of zoos
Almaty Zoo
Karaganda Zoo

References

Zoos in Kazakhstan
Shymkent
Tourist attractions in Shymkent
Parks in Shymkent
Zoos established in 1980
Fredrik Jörgen "Fredde" Granberg, (born 11 November 1970 in Spånga) is a Swedish actor, playwright and director, perhaps mostly known for his role in the Ronny and Ragge comedy series, which he played along with actor Peter Settman. In the 2013 Julkalendern on SVT, he played the lead role in Barna Hedenhös.

References

External links

21st-century Swedish male actors
1970 births
Living people
Swedish male actors
20th-century Swedish male actors
"Need to Know" is a song by the British record producer Wilkinson, featuring vocals from London-based singer Iman Osman, simply known as Iman. It was released on 2 December 2012, through RAM Records, as the first single from his debut album Lazers Not Included. The single includes the double A-side song "Direction", which is not included on the album. The song has peaked at number 195 on the UK Singles Chart and number 27 on the UK Dance Chart, the song has also charted in Belgium. The lyrics are based on the song "Watcha Doing Now?" (Full Intention mix) by Anthony Moriah.

Track listing

Chart performance

Weekly charts

Release history

References

Wilkinson (musician) songs
2012 songs
2012 singles
RAM Records singles
The Headies Award for Rookie of the Year is an award presented at The Headies, a ceremony that was established in 2006 and originally called the Hip Hop World Awards. It was first presented to Dammy Krane and Burna Boy in 2012

Recipients

References 

Rookie of the Year
The Chaobai River () is a river in northern China. The river is 458 km long and flows from the confluence of the Chao and Bai Rivers at the Miyun Reservoir in Beijing Municipality through Hebei Province and into the Grand Canal of the Hai River system in Tianjin Municipality. Its average depth is 2.5 meters.

References

Rivers of Beijing
[[File:Madonna in trono con santi Sebastiano e Vincenzo Ferer.jpg|thumb|300px|Madonna and Child with Saint Sebastian and Saint Vincent Ferrer (1506) by Andrea Previtali]]Madonna and Child with Saint Sebastian and Saint Vincent Ferrer or Madonna and Child with Saint Sebastian and Saint Thomas Aquinas''' is an oil on panel painting by Andrea Previtali. It was produced in 1506 in Venice while he was still in the studio of Giovanni Bellini and is contemporary with the same artist's Madonna and Child (Museum of Fine Arts (Budapest)). It is now in the Accademia Carrara in Bergamo, to which it passed from Guglielmo Lochis's collection in 1866. 

The saint on the right is not definitively identified and lacks the traditional attributes of either St Thomas Aquinas or St Vincent Ferrer. The work is signed ANDREAS, NERGOMENSIS. DISSIPULUS IOVA.BELINI.P.XIT and dated MCCCCCVI, both on the base of the Madonna's marble throne. The signature is followed by a palm branch and an olive branch bound by a ribbon, a symbol which also appears on the artist's St John the Baptist with Four Saints (church of Santo Spirito, Bergamo), the picture cycle for palazzo Zogna and Christ Blessing (National Gallery, London). Also on the throne's base is a symbol, possibly YHS (the trigram of Bernardino of Siena) or more likely VHS (Virgini Hominum Servatrici or To the Virgin, Servant of Mankind'').

References

Bibliography
 
 
 

Paintings by Andrea Previtali
Collections of the Accademia Carrara
Paintings of the Madonna and Child
Paintings of Saint Sebastian
Paintings of Vincent Ferrer
Paintings of Thomas Aquinas
1506 paintings
Norton Crag () is a rock summit () in northeastern Halfway Nunatak, near the center of the upper Skelton Glacier. It is named after William L. Norton, United States Geological Survey (USGS) cartographer, member of satellite surveying team at South Pole Station, winter party, 1991

Cliffs of Victoria Land
Scott Coast
Lal Babu Prasad is an Indian politician from the Bharatiya Janata Party, Bihar who served as the member of Bihar Legislative Council from 2012 till 2018. He has served in various capacities in the organization of the BJP as the President of the BJYM, Bihar from 1995 till 1997, Vice President of the Bharatiya Janata Party, Bihar in 2004. He had contested 1990 Bihar Legislative Assembly election from Chanpatia but had lost to Krishna Kumar Mishra of the Janata Dal.

Controversy 
Prasad was suspended from the primary membership of the BJP on 31-Mar-2017 for misbehaving with female legislator Nutan Singh, who is the wife of BJP's Chhatapur MLA Neeraj Kumar Singh Bablu. Singh, who was then a LJP MLC, had accused Prasad of “improper behaviour” while they were walking up a flight of stairs inside the Council building on Wednesday. Her husband reportedly hit Prasad in the council.

References 

Living people
People from West Champaran district
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Bihar
1962 births
Members of the Bihar Legislative Council
The silk glove-sign is a pediatric diagnostic measure employed when a hernia or hydrocele is suspected but there is no other clinical evidence to prove their existence. It involves gentle palpation of skin overlying the processus vaginalis along the area of the pubic tubercle in order to elicit what is often described as "pieces of silk friction" beneath the index finger. A positive sign indicates a patent processus vaginalis and effectively rules out the existence of a hydrocele.
This physical finding has a sensitivity of 91% and a specificity of 97.3%.

References

Medical diagnosis
Edmond L. Soliday (born April 3, 1945) is a Republican member of the Indiana House of Representatives, representing the 4th District.

References

External links
Edmond Soliday at Ballotpedia
Representative Edmond Soliday official Indiana State Legislature site
 

1945 births
Living people
Republican Party members of the Indiana House of Representatives
21st-century American politicians
People from Valparaiso, Indiana
Indiana University alumni
Leon Bibb (February 7, 1922 – October 23, 2015) was an American-Canadian folk singer and actor who grew up in Kentucky, studied voice in New York City, and worked on Broadway. His career began when he became a featured soloist of the Louisville Municipal College glee club as a student.  He lived in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, after 1969.

Bibb was born in Louisville, Kentucky and was one of the performers at the first Newport Folk Festival in 1959. He also had his own NBC television talk show. During the late-1950s and early-1960s, Bibb was one of a number of American entertainers, such as his good friend Paul Robeson, who were blacklisted for alleged ties to left-wing groups and causes. In 1963, Bibb traveled to Mississippi to join Dick Gregory and others in the fight against racial segregation in the United States.

Despite that setback, Bibb continued to perform, and around 1963–64 he was featured singing on the national TV show, Hootenanny, on The Ed Sullivan Show and performed with Bill Cosby on tours. He also provided the soundtrack to Luis Buñuel's 1960 film The Young One. His a cappella vocals blend his classical, spiritual and blues influences.

In 2009, he was made a Member of the Order of British Columbia. At the time of receiving this honor, Bibb was still an active performer.

He died on October 23, 2015.   He is the father of the New York-based acoustic blues singer/songwriter Eric Bibb, and grandfather of Swedish dancer and performer Rennie Mirro.

Discography

Studio albums

 Leon Bibb Sings Folk Songs (Vanguard, 1959)
 Tol' My Captain (Vanguard, 1960)
 Leon Bibb Sings Love Songs (Vanguard, 1960)
 Leon Bibb Sings (Columbia, 1961)
 Oh Freedom and Other Spirituals (Washington, 1962)
 Cherries & Plums (Liberty, 1964)
 The Now Composers (Phillips, 1967)
 Foment, Ferment, Free... Free (RCA, 1969)
 This Is Leon Bibb (RCA, 1970)
 Shenandoah (Leon Bibb Productions, 1997)
 Lift Every Voice And Sing (2003)

Live album

 Encore! (Liberty, 1963)

Collaborative albums

 The Skifflers: Goin' Down To Town (Epic, 1957)
 Leon & Eric Bibb: A Family Affair (Manhaton, 2002)
 Leon & Eric Bibb: Praising Peace: A Tribute To Paul Robeson (Stony Plain, 2006)

References

External links
 
 Illustrated Leon Bibb discography
 

2015 deaths
Members of the Order of British Columbia
American folk singers
Canadian folk singers
1922 births
Musicians from Louisville, Kentucky
Male actors from Louisville, Kentucky
Singers from Kentucky
Simmons College of Kentucky alumni
Folk musicians from Kentucky
20th-century American musicians
21st-century American musicians
American expatriate musicians in Canada
George Crockett Strong (October 16, 1832 – July 30, 1863) was a Union brigadier general in the American Civil War.

Biography
Strong was born in Stockbridge, Vermont, and attended Williston Seminary but left after 1851.  Strong's ancestors all came to from England, and they all arrived in early colonial New England as part of the Puritan migration to New England between 1620 and 1640. He attended Union College, but left for the U.S. Military Academy, from which he graduated in 1857. He served as an ordnance officer with the rank of lieutenant on the staff of General McDowell at the First Battle of Bull Run. He later served on the staffs of Generals George B. McClellan and Benjamin Butler. 

"Cadet Life at West Point by an Officer of the United States Army" (Boston: T.O.H.P. Burnham, 1862), although published anonymously, is attributed to Strong.

Strong commanded an expedition sent from Ship Island against Biloxi, Mississippi, in April 1862, and another sent against Ponchatoula, and was commissioned brigadier general of volunteers in November 1862. He was wounded on July 18, 1863, while leading the assault against Fort Wagner on Morris Island, South Carolina, and died of tetanus in New York City. He posthumously received a commission as major general, dated from the day of the battle.  Strong is buried in Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York, where there is a monument dedicated to his memory.

His name is the first name listed on the monument to those who died during the "Great Rebellion" in Easthampton, Massachusetts. Beneath his name are the names of all the others who died from this town. The memorial claims he graduated 3rd in his class at West Point.

Fort Strong, a U.S. Coast Artillery fort at the northern end of Deer Island in Boston Harbor, was named after him in 1899.

In popular culture
Strong was portrayed by Jay O. Sanders in the film Glory (1989).

See also

List of American Civil War generals (Union)

References

External links
historycentral.com
vermontcivilwar.com

1832 births
1863 deaths
United States Military Academy alumni
Union Army generals
People of Vermont in the American Civil War
Union military personnel killed in the American Civil War
Infectious disease deaths in New York (state)
Deaths from tetanus
Burials at Green-Wood Cemetery
People from Windsor County, Vermont
Salvador Aulestia (November 13, 1915 – June 1994), was a Spanish painter, sculptor, drawer and writer born in Barcelona (Spain).
Author of the Sideroploide, a 65 meter long and 17 meter high sculpture at the Barcelona harbor, he earned international acclaim with exhibitions in Rome (Italy) and in the United States in the fifties and sixties until Palazzo Reale in Milan (Italy)
Special personal citation and pavilion at the XXXIV Venice Biennial. His artistic path goes from classical expressionism to pure abstraction through figurative and surrealist abstraction, fauvism, postcubism, expressionism, before founding, in 1963, his own personal “ism”, publishing the Apotelesmatical Art Manifesto.

Biography 
Born into the families of a soldier officer, Salvador Aulestia grew up in until three years old in calle Naples y Consejo de Ciento of Barcelona, Spain. Then his family went to live in the Camp d'en Grassot (which was then the outskirts of Barcelona, now Career d'en Grassot). Already at age six the drawings are distinguished by significant clarity and synthesis for his age. At eight he began the lecture of an important private library about esotericism and magic. Later he went to live in calle Roger de Flor (Gracia). After changing several schools he was inscribed at the "Las Reales Escuelas Pias". In 1931 he entered the seminary but never leaves the artistic inspiration. In 1935, invited to a dinner, Salvador Aulestia met Garcia Lorca, of which draws a sketch that will be used later for a portrait. On July 19, 1936, began the Spanish Civil War and the seminary was closed. After being involved in various vicissitudes, participate in some battles (as tenant for the PSOE) and then prisoned, he came back to Barcelona in 1940 . He inscribed at the Escuela de Artes Y Oficios de Barcelona. He continues his artistic career with a series of exhibitions that will take him around the world. After some initial contacts in the fifties, he moved permanently to Milan (Italy) in 1972, where he produced paintings, drawings, sculptures in addition to publishing numerous books until his death in 1994. "...His work show a theurgical feeling with plastic expressionism and abstract tendency..."(Gran Enciclopedia Catalana

Publications 
Salvador Aulestia is author of several books:
 "El Embarcadero de las emociones" - 1948
 "Tauromaquia" - 1953
 "La mano lenguaje desconocido" - 1954
 "El enigma de su personalidad" - 1955
 "Discurso poemita sobre la fiesta de los toros" - 1957
 "La fiesta de los toros" - 1967
 "Il teraphim" - 1975
 "La magia del calcio" - 1982. Premio Chiavari Prize for best sport book in 1982 (Prologue by Juan Antonio Samaranch - former IOC president)
 "La boxe, rito di affrontamento con i pugni sul ring" - 1984

References 

Spanish sculptors
Spanish male sculptors
1915 births
1994 deaths
Zinsou is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Émile Derlin Zinsou (1918–2016), Beninese political figure and physician
Lionel Zinsou (born 1954), French economist and investment banker
Marie-Cécile Zinsou (born 1982), French-Beninese art historian and entrepreneur
Sénouvo Agbota Zinsou (born 1946), Togolese playwright and theater director
Chaitra is a short film by Kranti Kanade based on author G.A. Kulkarni's story of the same name. Kranti selected this story for his thesis short film towards completion of his degree in Direction from Film and Television Institute of India. The film went on to win three National Film Awards in 2002.

Plot
The story of a proud woman, her poetic vindication of unfair social insult, and her inevitable sad destiny. A very culture-specific film dipped in a local festival of rural women.

Cast
 Sonali Kulkarni as Mother
 Abhishek Bhave as Madhu
 Lalan Sarang as Naik Kaku
 Vandana Vakhnis as Naik baai
 Dhiresh Joshi as Father
 Bhakti Pathare as Rakhma
 Uttara Kulkarni as Shanta
 Shripad Amte as Mama

Production 
The film was shot in Alandi village near Pune and the post-production done at FTII. Being a student film, director did not have enough budget but Sonali Kulkarni and Lalan Sarang agreed to do the film without remuneration. Music director Bhaskar Chandavarkar not only composed music for the film without taking any remuneration but he also paid for the musicians himself. Cinematographer Mahesh Muthuswami contributed an amount towards the production and so did the sound designer Subir Das.

Awards and recognition
Chaitra won three National Film Awards in 2002.
 National Film Award for Best Short Fiction Film
 National Film Award for Best Non-Feature Film Music Direction (Bhaskar Chandavarkar)
 National Film Award – Special Mention (non-feature film) (Sonali Kulkarni)
At the Mumbai International Film Festival 2002 it won National Critics’ Award and Best Short - Silver. That year, it was India's official entry to the Student Academy Awards.

The film was also included in a DVD titled "Master Strokes", a compilation of works of twenty renowned FTII students.

References

Indian short films
2000s Marathi-language films
2002 films
2002 short films
Kaber is a civil parish in the Eden District, Cumbria, England.  It contains ten listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England.  All the listed buildings are designated at Grade II, the lowest of the three grades, which is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest".  The parish contains the village of Kaber and the surrounding countryside.  All but one of the listed buildings are in the village, and are associated with two buildings, Nelson House and The Buildings Farmhouse.  The other listed building is a farmhouse and barn in the countryside.


Buildings

References

Citations

Sources

Lists of listed buildings in Cumbria
Soft sculpture is a type of sculpture made using cloth, foam rubber, plastic, paper, fibres and similar material that are supple and nonrigid.

They can also be made out of natural materials if combined to make a nonrigid object.

Soft sculpture is an old German technique very popular in Japan with artists like Yayoi Kusama boosting the heritages of this new and innovative medium for interior designers.

The technique was popularised in the 1960s by artists such as Claes Oldenburg and Yayoi Kusama. Claes Oldenburg and other members of the Art Pop Movement are accredited with the creation of soft sculpture. During this time period members of the Art Pop Movement created art with themes of the times such as pop culture, consumerism, and mass production. Oldenburg specifically would take average everyday items and make them larger than life; one of his most notable works of this time is the Floor Burger. The Floor Burger is primarily made out of canvas filled with rubber foam and cardboard. It contains a large hamburger patty nestled in the middle of two tan buns with a pickle for garnish on the top. Yayoi Kusama also is responsible for the rise of soft sculpture in the 1960s, although she believes that Claes Oldenburg copied some of her pieces. One of her most popular soft sculpture works is entitled Accumulation No. 1. Kusama hand sewed and painted projections she called "phalluses," and placed them on an armchair. After this works first exhibition, people were surprised that Kusama had sexualized an everyday object.

Soft sculpture was also a key feature during the 1970s in Post-Minimalist art. Artists during this time would create sculptures using materials that they had around them. A key artist during this time was Eva Hesse. One of Eva's most popular works does not have a title. It is composed of latex, string, rope and wire suspended from the ceiling.

The following is a list of selected artists who have worked with soft sculpture:
Magdalena Abakanowicz
Lynda Benglis 
Joseph Beuys
Louise Bourgeois
Isabelle de Borchgrave
Serena ChaCha
Jann Haworth
Eva Hesse
Mark Jenkins
Joel Jones
Dylan Jones
Polly Alice McCann
Annette Messager
Robert Morris
Senga Nengudi
Susan Mohl Powers
Xavier Roberts
Faith Ringgold
Richard Serra
Marjorie Strider
Lucy Sparrow
Do-ho Suh
Martha Nelson Thomas
Megan Whitmarsh

References

External links
SoftSculpture: an exhibition at the National Gallery of Australia, 24 April–12 July 2009
Blick Art Materials Lesson Plan about soft sculpture
5 sculpture artists using textile techniques

Sculpture
Crafts
Monnier Point () is a low, mainly ice-covered point forming the south side of the entrance to Mill Inlet, on the east coast of Graham Land, Antarctica. During 1947 it was photographed from the air by the Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition under Finn Ronne, and charted from the ground by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey (FIDS). it was named by the FIDS for the Austrian polar bibliographer Franz R.V. Le Monnier.

References

Headlands of Graham Land
Foyn Coast