Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
, also known as , was an empress consort of  Emperor Go-Nijō.

She was the eldest daughter of Daijō-daijin Tokudaiji Kintaka. Her mother was , the third daughter of Naidaijin Sanjō Kinchika. 

In 1303, Kinshi became a court lady of Emperor Go-Nijō. She gained the position of chūgū later the same year. However, she did not bear the emperor any children. In 1308, Go-Nijō died, and Kinshi became a nun. In 1311, she was granted the name Chōrakumon-in. 

She died in 1352, at the age of 70.

Notes

Fujiwara clan
Japanese empresses consort
Japanese Buddhist nuns
14th-century Buddhist nuns
1283 births
1352 deaths
People from Kyoto
A dragon turtle (Lóngguī) is a legendary Chinese creature that combines two of the four celestial animals of Chinese mythology: the shell of a turtle with a dragon's body is promoted as a positive ornament in Feng Shui, symbolizing courage, determination, fertility, longevity, power, success, and support. Decorative carvings or statuettes of the creature are traditionally placed facing the window.

Mapmakers sometimes drew dragon turtles along with other fantastical creatures in unexplored areas.

Dragon turtles appear in some editions of the tabletop roleplaying game Dungeons & Dragons. A dragon turtle appears in the 1983 Dungeons & Dragons cartoon episode, "The Garden of Zinn", its poisonous bite setting up the events of the episode. These creatures have a dragon body and turtle shell, with some types having flippers. Bowser, a primary character in the Super Mario franchise by Nintendo, is based on a dragon turtle.

See also
Bixi - one of the 9 sons of the Dragon King
Chinese mythology in popular culture
Black Tortoise

References

Mythological hybrids
Legendary turtles
Chinese dragons
Bertha M. (McAntire) Paxton (1896–1966) born in Las Cruces, New Mexico, United States, was a Democratic politician.

Paxton was the first woman elected to the New Mexico Legislature, serving one two-year term in the New Mexico House of Representatives from 1923 to 1924, representing Doña Ana County.

Life and career
Bertha M. McAntire was born in Las Cruces, Dona Ana County, New Mexico.  She attended Baird College in Missouri.  After graduating, she married J.H. Paxton and settled in Las Cruces, where she was known as "a dynamic figure who was a forceful speaker and original thinker".

Bertha M. Paxton was elected to the New Mexico House of Representatives in 1922, becoming the first female state legislator.  In the legislature, Paxton successfully passed a resolution for the observance of Mother's Day.  Paxton also sponsored bills on vocational education, child welfare reform, and programs for agricultural cooperative marketing.  She was appointed chair of the committee on enrolled bills.

Paxton was not re-elected.

References

Democratic Party members of the New Mexico House of Representatives
Women state legislators in New Mexico
1896 births
1966 deaths
Politicians from Las Cruces, New Mexico
20th-century American women politicians
20th-century American politicians
Lord Grade  may refer to:

 Lew Grade, Baron Grade (1906–1998), Russian-born English impresario and media mogul.
 Michael Grade, Baron Grade of Yarmouth (born 1943), British broadcast executive and businessman, nephew of the above.
Laurent Belissen (also Bellissen; 8 August 1693 – 12 February 1762) was a French Baroque composer. He was born in Aix-en-Provence and may have been among the last students of Guillaume Poitevin, then maître de musique at the choir school of the Aix Cathedral.

By 1722 Belissen settled in Marseille, where he succeeded Antoine Blanchard as maître de musique of the Abbey of St. Victor, which was then rapidly declining in importance—but he also secured a position directing the city's Académie de Concerts. Belissen remained in Marseilles until his death.

Much of Belissen's music is either lost or remains uncatalogued. His four grands motets adopt a style radically different from what contemporary Versailles composers used: Belissen uses four voices instead of five, and his style successfully combines Italian and French traits. One mass survives incomplete, and at least two more are presumed lost, similarly to other grands motets, Magnificat settings, Lamentations, etc.

References

Musicians from Aix-en-Provence
French Baroque composers
French composers of sacred music
French male classical composers
1693 births
1762 deaths
18th-century classical composers
18th-century French composers
18th-century French male musicians
K. L. Arya DAV Public School is a public, English medium, senior secondary co-educational school situated in Hisar city of Haryana, India. The school is run by Dayanand Anglo-Vedic Schools System. The school is one of the premiere institutes of the city and has given city toppers for many years especially in science streams. The school focuses on providing modern education and vedic knowledge at the same time.

History 
The school was established in 1983 when the first campus was built near Dayanand College in Hisar. The school is under the direct control of DAV College Managing Committee. In April 2008, a new wing was added, and the school was granted senior secondary affiliation from Central Board of Secondary Education. The new wing is located at a different campus.

The school was started in a small room with the purpose of providing affordable education. It soon got a good name in the city because of its quality education.

See also 

 List of schools in Hisar
 List of universities and colleges in Hisar
 List of institutions of higher education in Haryana

References 

Schools in Hisar (city)
Schools affiliated with the Arya Samaj

Universities and colleges affiliated with the Arya Samaj
Peter J. Brust (November 4, 1869 – June 22, 1946) was an American architect, and fellow of the American Institute of Architects, who practiced his craft from approximately 1893 to 1946, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.  Brust designed hundreds of residential, ecclesiastical (churches, convents, chapels, monasteries, rectories, and seminaries), business, school, medical, public, memorial, recreation, and theater commissions.  In 1906, Peter Brust partnered with Richard Philipp and formed the architecture firm of Brust & Philipp.  By the 1920s, the firm was the largest architectural firm in Wisconsin.  In 1938, Peter Brust established the firm of Brust & Brust with his sons John and Paul.  The firm remained in that name until 1973 when it became Brust-Zimmerman.

The residential designs of Peter Brust were overwhelmingly influenced by Old English architecture.  Brust didn't intend to bring medieval architecture to Milwaukee, but rather bring the best of English tradition and infuse into his designs.  The English influence on house design was felt across America from the 1880s into the 1940s.  The Tudor Revival craze (influenced by wealthy Americans) hit Milwaukee in the 1920s and 1930s, which Brust & Phillip capitalized on. Brust's commissions have been placed on the National Register of Historic Places .  In addition, numerous Brust commissions were featured in Western Architecture throughout the 1910s, 1920s, and 1930s.

Works include (with attribution):
St. Joseph's Chapel, 1501 South Layton Boulevard, Milwaukee, WI (Brust and Philipp), contributing building to the National Register-listed South Layton Boulevard Historic DistrictNRHP-listed
Kohler Company Factory Complex, 444 Highland Dr., Kohler, WI (Brust and Philipp), NRHP-listed
La Crosse State Teachers College Training School Building, 1615 State St., La Crosse, Wisconsin (Brust and Brust), NRHP-listed
One or more works in Pearl and Grand Avenue Historic District, Pearl Ave. bounded by Grand Ave. and Franklin St. and portions of Pleasant and Division Sts., Mukwonago, WI (Brust & Brust), NRHP-listed
South Branch Library, 931 W. Madison St., Milwaukee, WI (Brust, Peter), NRHP-listed

External links
Exploring Legacy of Architect
Architect of Area Churches Highlighted in New Book

Notes

1869 births
1946 deaths
Architects from Milwaukee
Cape Sabine is a land point on Pim Island, off the eastern shores of the Johan Peninsula, Ellesmere Island, in the Smith Sound, Qikiqtaaluk Region, Nunavut, Canada.

History
The cape was named after Arctic explorer Sir Edward Sabine (1788–1883),  was the site of the winter camp of Adolphus Greely and the Lady Franklin Bay Expedition in 1883–1884.

Notable people
Edward Israel

References

External links
2004 Recreation of Expedition

Peninsulas of Qikiqtaaluk Region
Andrew Willows (born October 1, 1980 in Kingston, Ontario) is a Canadian sprint kayaker who has competed since the mid first decade of the 21st century. He won two medals at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships with a silver (K-2 500 m: 2006) and a bronze (K-2 200 m: 2009).

Willows also competed in two Summer Olympics, earning his best finish of sixth in the K-2 500 m event at Beijing in 2008.

References
Canoe09.ca profile

Sports-reference.com profile

1980 births
Sportspeople from Kingston, Ontario
Canadian male canoeists
Canoeists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Living people
Olympic canoeists for Canada
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships medalists in kayak
Cool Hand Luke is a Christian band variously classified as alternative rock, progressive pop, indie, and emo and signed to Lujo Records on March 16, 2008.

History

Cool Hand Luke was formed by Brandon Morgan and Jason Hammil in 1998 while attending Middle Tennessee State University. The band's early music had a punk rock influence, although the range and scope of Cool Hand Luke's sound changed quickly after Mark Nicks joined the band. With Nicks on drums and lead vocals, Cool Hand Luke became known for playing with their backs to the crowd, lengthy, emotively expressive songs, and introspective lyrics. The band signed to Floodgate Records in 2002 and released two full-length albums (2003's Wake Up, O Sleeper and 2004's The Fires of Life). After an extended hiatus (during which  Nicks played drums for The Chariot), Cool Hand Luke released The Balancing Act, a career retrospective that fulfilled their contract with Floodgate. The Balancing Act contained songs from the band's early independent releases plus its Floodgate discography.

In October 2008, Cool Hand Luke released The Sleeping House on Lujo Records. The album, produced by Matt Goldman and showing such diverse influences as Shudder to Think and Keane, comprises twelve piano-based songs of a depth, intensity, and relative darkness unseen before in Cool Hand Luke's work. The artwork-intensive album, complete with an enhanced CD, featured lyrics, explorations of each song, a music video, and in-depth exploration of the meanings contained within the artwork. 

On March 22, 2009, Mark Nicks (the sole remaining member of the band) announced that he was working to complete what he at the time said would be the final album under the "Cool Hand Luke" name. The album, Of Man, was released on March 25, 2011. Nicks said, "The album tells the story of Jesus’ final days, from the perspective of the people in His life. Part rock, part classical, part film score, this is the capstone of Cool Hand Luke’s 13-year career. Over 30 friends contributed to the making of this album, including members of Underoath, Elliott, Quiet Science, Aireline, and the Kopecky Family Band." Only 500 physical copies of the album were pressed.

After a lengthy hiatus, in 2017, Nicks announced a Kickstarter project for funding a new Cool Hand Luke album titled Cora.

Members

Present
Mark Nicks – vocals, drums, keyboards/piano (studio)

Former
 Jason Hammil – guitar (1998–2003)
 Chris Susi – guitar (2004)
 Brandon Morgan – bass (1998–2004)
 Nathan Lee - drums (2006)
 Philip Smith – drums (live) (2006–8)
 Joey Holman – guitar (2006–2009)

Discography
Demo Schmemo (1998)
...So Far EP (1999)
I Fought Against Myself (2001)
Wake Up, O Sleeper (2003, Floodgate Records)
The Fires of Life (2004, Floodgate Records)
The Balancing Act (2007, Floodgate Records)
The Sleeping House (2008, Lujo Records)
Live at The Brown Owl (2010)
Of Man (2011, Independent)
Cora (2017, Independent)

References

External links
 .

Christian rock groups from Tennessee
Indie pop groups from Tennessee
Indie rock musical groups from Tennessee
Musical groups established in 1998
Alec Moyse (5 August 1935 – 1994) was an English footballer who played as a forward in the Football League.

References

External links
Alex Moyse's Career

1935 births
1994 deaths
English men's footballers
Footballers from Mitcham
Men's association football forwards
Chatham Town F.C. players
Crystal Palace F.C. players
Swindon Town F.C. players
Millwall F.C. players
Poole Town F.C. players
Chelmsford City F.C. players
Romford F.C. players
Cambridge City F.C. players
Haverhill Rovers F.C. players
English Football League players
Florbel Pérez (born 7 June 1928) is a Uruguayan former swimmer. He competed in two events at the 1948 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
  

1928 births
Possibly living people
Uruguayan male swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Uruguay
Swimmers at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Montevideo
20th-century Uruguayan people
Rachid El Khalifi (born 16 June 1979 in Rotterdam) is a Dutch footballer, who currently plays for SC Feyenoord.

Career

Netherlands
Khalifi began his career with Dordrecht in the Dutch Eerste Divisie in 2000, playing over 120 games for the team over 5 seasons before moving to Emmen in 2005. He played in 72 matches for Emmen and scored 12 times in his 2 years with the team, before moving again, this time to Cambuur Leeuwarden in 2007.

Khalifi was a key component to the success of Cambuur's 2008–2009 campaign, which ended with the team finishing with a 20–9–9 record, and a trip to a third-place finish in the Eerste Divisie's regular season standings.

United States
El Khalifi signed with Real Salt Lake in July 2009, after trialling with them through the 2009 season. He made his RSL debut on 8 August 2009 at Rio Tinto Stadium against Seattle Sounders FC, coming on as a second-half substitute.

References

1979 births
Living people
Dutch men's footballers
Dutch expatriate men's footballers
FC Emmen players
FC Utrecht players
Real Salt Lake players
SC Cambuur players
Footballers from Rotterdam
Eerste Divisie players
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Major League Soccer players
SC Feyenoord players
Men's association football forwards
Men's association football midfielders
Aristide Drouet (9 June 1903 – 5 April 1949) was a French racing cyclist. He rode in the 1929 Tour de France.

References

1903 births
1949 deaths
French male cyclists
Place of birth missing
Kyengera is a town in the Central Region of Uganda. It is one of the urban centers in Wakiso District.

As of 2014, the town has a population of 198.

Location
The town is on the tarmacked, all-weather Kampala-Masaka Highway. Kyengera is approximately , by road, south-west of Kampala, Uganda's capital and largest city. The coordinates of the town are 0°17'46.0"N, 32°30'19.0"E (Latitude:0.296112; Longitude:32.505275).

Points of interest
The following points of interest lie within the town limits or near the edges of town:
 Offices of Kyengera Town Council.
 Mugwanya Summit College (Secondary School)
 Kabojja Campus of Islamic University in Uganda, which admits only females, is about  east of Kyengera.
 Kyengera is the first urban centre enroute Southwest upon exiting both the Northern Bypass and Entebbe Airport Expressway, whose interchange is Busega Roundabout in Busega - Located  on the edge of Kampala city, about (2.5 miles) north of Kyengera. The roundabout is the western endpoint of the Kampala Northern Bypass Highway and is the northern endpoint of the Entebbe-Kampala Expressway
 Kyengera Police Station - An establishment of the Uganda National Police
 King's College Budo- a school founded in 1905 to educate Uganda's aristocrats 
 Trinity College Nabbingo- one of the best known Catholic girls schools in Uganda 
 St Mark's Church Nsangi opened in the 1930s
 Nsangi Primary School opened in 1913
 Kalema's Kkomera where dozens of Buganda royals were incarcerated in the 1890s by King Abdul Kalema
 Naggalabi Buddo site where Buganda coronations have been held since the 1500s
 Mugwanya Preparatory School that was founded by the Brothers of Christian Instruction
 Nalumunye Housing Estate
 Majority of villages in Kyengera have very poor phone network on both MTN and Airtel lines

References

External links
  Kyengera, A Place That Never Sleeps

Wakiso District
Populated places in Central Region, Uganda
, also spelled Nukada, was a Japanese poet of the Asuka period.

The daughter of  and supposed younger sister of Princess Kagami, Nukata became Emperor Tenmu's favorite wife and bore him a daughter, Princess Tōchi (who would become Emperor Kōbun's consort). 

A legend claims that she later became consort to Emperor Tenji, Emperor Tenmu's elder brother, but there is no evidence to support this claim.

Poetry
Nukata was one of the great female poets of her time; thirteen of her poems appear in the : 7–9, 16–18, 20, 112, 113, 151, 155, 488, and 1606 (poem 1606 is a repeat of 488). Two of the poems are reprinted in the later poetry collections Shinchokusen Wakashū and Shinshūi Wakashū.

Poem 8 
Nukata composed this poem in  at the harbor of Nikita-tsu in Iyo Province as an imperial fleet invaded Kyushu:

Poem 9 
The ninth poem of the Man'yōshū is known as one of the most difficult poems within the Man'yōshū to interpret. Nukata composed this poem in 658 when Empress Saimei went to a hot spring in Kii Province:

A common interpretation for the later part of the poem is by Keichū: , which translates to "...my beloved who stands at the foot of the sacred oak".

The first two lines  has already defeated modern scholarship to date. Some theories include:
 , "I see clearly the country atop mount Kagu, o..." (Kaneko)
 , "I went and crossed the mountains of Kii province to..." (Kada no Azumamaro, Tachibana Chikage, Mizue Aso)
 , "The hillside birds have covered the morning snow, o..." (Teiichi Kumekawa)
 , "The inlet's once quietened waves have become noisy, o..." (Hisataka Omodaka, Thomas McAuley)
 , "It's the once-declined trick of standing on one's toes, o..." (Mineko Kawaguchi)
 , "The once quieted thunder has finally roared loudly, o..." (Toshihiko Tsuchihashi)
 , "Our calmed down meetings have widened, o..." (Yamatai association)
 , "I went and saw the twisted field-reeds, o..." (Bunmei Tsuchiya)
 , "It is by seeing mount Matsuchi that I walked with..." (Michiyasu Inoue)
 , "I gazed upon and went to the mountains of Mimuro, o..." (Mokichi Saitō)
 , "I gazed upon and went to the mountains of Mimoro, o..." (Masazumi Kamochi)
 , "I gazed upon and went to the mountains of fair Yoshino, o..." (Tokujirō Oyama)
 , "The evening moon's light covers the clouds, o..." (Keitsū)
 , "The evening moon's light stands in step, o..." (Sueo Itami)
 , "As I looked up the evening moon, I asked..." (Sengaku, Keichū, and Masakoto Kimura)
 , "As celebration dies down, I took mulberry rope to..." (Kaoru Tani)

According to Alexander Vovin, the first two lines should be read in Old Korean, whereby their meaning is similar to the one proposed by Sengaku:

Poem 20 
Nukata composed this poem when Emperor Tenji was out hunting in Gamōno (or the field of Une, now part of Ōmihachiman and Yōkaichi, Shiga):

Notes

References 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

630 births
690 deaths
7th-century Japanese women writers
7th-century writers
Women of medieval Japan
Japanese princesses
7th-century Japanese poets
Japanese women poets
Man'yō poets
7th-century Japanese women
7th-century Japanese people
Emperor Tenji
Emperor Tenmu
Simon Horrocks is a British film maker, writer and composer.

Early life 
Horrocks was born in London in 1965 to British parents, both artists, but spent the early part of his childhood living in a commune of artists and craftspeople near Glastonbury, set up by his father. At 13, he moved back to London with his mother and stepfather.

Until 1983, Horrocks attended Creighton Comprehensive School, a centrepiece of a Labour Party educational experiment. From 1983 to 84, he attended Middlesex Polytechnic where he made 2 short experimental 8mm films with Jonathan Glazer.

Music 

Frustrated by the academic tutoring of art, he left after 1 year and formed ambient house pop duo Aquarius with Sarah Jane Fogg. Their debut single Hey Babe was Melody Maker Single of the Week in January, 1993. From 1995 to 2006, the duo wrote over 200 pieces of music for music publisher CPM.

Film 

Horrocks’ debut feature film Third Contact was shot on an HV30 consumer camcorder for a total budget of £4000 and completed in 2012. Horrocks filmed virtually without a crew, operating the camera himself. A friend and girlfriend took turns recording sound over the year-long shoot. Horrocks completed editing, grading and sound design alone, co-writing the film's score with Sarah Fogg. After successfully raising £15,000 on kickstarter for theatrical distribution, the film received its global premiere at the BFI IMAX on 2 September 2013. When many of the film's online supporters came forward to help, Horrocks worked with them to run cinema on demand campaigns. Using indiegogo (where people wishing to attend would pledge for seats at the show), Horrocks took the film to cinemas in USA, Canada, Belgium, Switzerland and around the UK.

In 2014, using the same crowdfunding strategy they had used to bring Third Contact to Zurich, Horrocks assisted the creation of the Mobile Motion Film Festival which was founded by Andrea Holle, aiming to "create a festival which provides a level playing field for filmmakers, where talent, creativity and hard work counts more than budget and industry connections."

The same year, Horrocks embarked on his second major film project, Kosmos starring Jeff Dahlgren and Virginia Hey. Written as a 5-part free-to-view web series, the show was funded using kickstarter, raising £31,826 at the end of 2014. When a £3000 pledge dropped, leaving the production short of funds, Horrocks ran a 2nd campaign to cover the loss, reaching the target in only 94 minutes. Shooting took place over 3 weeks in February and March 2015. With no money left at the end, Horrocks took on all post-production tasks himself, teaching himself basic CGI knowledge to complete the film's SciFi effects. With the series left on a giant cliff-hanger, Horrocks decided to continue the story as a SciFi book called A Race Of Minds, which he wrote in 2016 and published via Amazon in early 2017.

References

External links
 
 Third Contact full movie on YouTube
 Kosmos full series on YouTube
 Kosmos Volume 1 - A Race Of Minds on Amazon
 Mobile Motion Film Festival

1965 births
Living people
English film directors
This is a list of Bien de Interés Cultural landmarks in the Province of Alicante, Spain.

Archaeological Museum of Alicante
Atalaya Castle
Barxell Castle
Basilica of Santa Maria, Alicante
Castillo de Forna
Castle of Banyeres
Castle of Biar
Church of St Martin, Callosa de Segura
Concatedral de San Nicolás, Alicante
Cocentaina Castle
Lucentum
Archaeological Museum Camil Visedo
Misteri d'Elx
Orihuela
Orihuela Cathedral
Palace of the Counts of Cocentaina
Palmeral of Elche
San Jorge Bridge
Santa Bárbara Castle
Tibi Dam

References 

 
Alicante
Thomas Graf may refer to:

 Thomas Graf (biologist) (born 1944), German scientist
 Thomas Graf (luger), Italian luger
Tamara Gail Wigley-Brudy (born 9 April 1975) is an athlete from Saint Kitts and Nevis.

She was a member of the first ever team to represent Saint Kitts and Nevis at the Olympic Games when she competed in the 4 x 400 metres relay at the 1996 Summer Olympics. The team finished seventh in their heat and so did not qualify for the final.

References

1975 births
Living people
Saint Kitts and Nevis female sprinters
Olympic athletes for Saint Kitts and Nevis
Athletes (track and field) at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic female sprinters