Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Arthur Wallis Mills (often abbreviated A. Wallis Mills, as well as A. W. Mills) (1878–1940) was a British artist. As well as traditional art forms, Mills also produced artwork and occasional cartoons for Punch Magazine, The Strand Magazine, The Humourist, The Black and White Illustrated Budget and The Royal Magazine in the United Kingdom as well as The Wanganui Chronicle in New Zealand. He also illustrated A Cabinet Secret (Guy Boothby, 1901), the 1908 edition of The Novels of Jane Austen in Ten Volumes, The Zincali - An account of the gypsies of Spain (George Borrow, 1841) and The Red Book of Heroes (Andrew Lang, 1909).

Mills illustrated many of P. G. Wodehouse's stories in magazines, including Indiscretions of Archie (1920–1921), Leave It to Psmith (1923), and 15 of P. G. Wodehouse's Jeeves short stories in The Strand Magazine, the first being "Jeeves in the Springtime" (1921). He illustrated more Jeeves short stories for their original UK magazine publications than any other artist.

Artwork

References

External links
 
 Punch Illustrations by Arthur Wallis Mills in HeidICON

1878 births
1940 deaths
19th-century British painters
British male painters
20th-century British painters
British illustrators
British satirists
Punch (magazine) cartoonists
British comics artists
British caricaturists
19th-century British male artists
20th-century British male artists
Dungmali, or Dungmali-Bantawa, is a Kiranti language spoken in Nepal. It is largely cognate with Bantawa language, but differs grammatically and phonologically.

Locations
Dungmali is spoken in eastern Bhojpur District, Koshi Province, in Thulo Dumba, Sano Dumba, and Bastim Similarly, Tiwari Bhanjyan, Chyangre, Yaku etc. which is also called Pouwakhesang Thum. VDC's (Ethnologue). The Dungmali area extends all the way east to the Arun River.

In present days Dungmali's people are living in different countries India, Bhutan, United States of America (USA).

According to kirat Rai Dungmalis Bhasa Sanskriti Samrachhan Mancha, Dungmalis were generated from Hangwang, Pungwat, Pawen, Chokhang and Salukathewa Pachhas ‘[( Clans)]’. There is an interesting anecdote about the naming Dungmali. There was no water at all at the beginning  there is a myth about it,that is once Lugun “Dholebijiwa” (powerful exorcist) of Katunje shut the bow at Tindhara from Marangtang performing [( Mundhum)] to drink water his thirst while he was coming from Dhankuta. There is estimated 10,000 population of this community and they have honor to their distinct culture, Dhukursingh.

References

Kiranti languages
Languages of Nepal
Languages of Koshi Province
George Oliver Smith (April 9, 1911 – May 27, 1981) (known also by the pseudonym Wesley Long) was an American science fiction author. He is not to be confused with George H. Smith, another American science fiction author.

Biography
Smith was an active contributor to Astounding Science Fiction during the Golden Age of Science Fiction of the 1940s. His collaboration with the magazine's editor, John W. Campbell, Jr. was interrupted when Campbell's first wife, Doña, left him in 1949 and married Smith.

Smith continued regularly publishing science fiction novels and stories until 1960. His output greatly diminished during the 1960s and 1970s when he had a job that required his undivided attention. He was awarded the First Fandom Hall of Fame award in 1980.

He was a member of the all-male literary banqueting club the Trap Door Spiders, which served as the basis of Isaac Asimov's fictional group of mystery solvers the Black Widowers.

Writing career
Smith wrote mainly about outer space, with such works as Operation Interstellar (1950), Lost in Space (1959), and Troubled Star (1957).

He is remembered chiefly for his Venus Equilateral series of short stories about a communications station in outer space. Most of the stories were collected in Venus Equilateral (1947), which was later expanded with the remaining three stories as The Complete Venus Equilateral (1976).

His novel The Fourth "R" (1959) – re-published as The Brain Machine (1968) – was an examination of a child prodigy, a digression from his concern with outer space.

Bibliography
 Trouble (magazine publication 1946)
 Venus Equilateral (1947) (expanded as The Complete Venus Equilateral in 1976)
 Pattern for Conquest (magazine publication 1946, book publication 1949)
 Nomad (1950)
 Operation Interstellar (1950)
 Dark Recess (magazine publication 1951)
 Hellflower (1953)
 Highways in Hiding (magazine publication 1955, book publication 1956, abridged as Space Plague in 1957)
 Troubled Star (magazine publication 1953, book publication 1957)
 Fire in the Heavens (1958)
 Path of Unreason (1958)
 Instinct (1959)
 The Undetected (1959)
 The Fourth "R" (1959, reprinted as The Brain Machine in 1968)
 Lost in Space (1959)
 The Troublemakers (1960)
 Amateur in Chancery (1961)
 The Luck of Magnitudes (1962)
 Understanding (1967)
 Worlds of George O. (1982)

References

External links

 
 
 

20th-century American novelists
American male novelists
American science fiction writers
1911 births
1981 deaths
American male short story writers
20th-century American short story writers
20th-century American male writers
Hartford University may refer to:

 University of Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut
 One of several unaccredited institutions that have used this name; see list of unaccredited institutions of higher education

See also
 Hartford (disambiguation)
 Hartford Seminary
 Harvard University
Cu2+-exporting ATPase () is an enzyme with systematic name ATP phosphohydrolase (Cu2+-exporting). This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction

 ATP + H2O + Cu2+in  ADP + phosphate + Cu2+out

This P-type ATPase undergoes covalent phosphorylation during the transport cycle.

See also 
 ATP7A

References

External links 
 

EC 3.6.3
McNally is a crater that is located to the north-northwest of the much larger crater Fersman, on the far side of Moon. This is a worn crater with a rounded rim edge that is marked by many tiny impacts. Smaller, cup-shaped impacts cut through the rim along the southeastern and northern edges. There is a small craterlet along the base of the southeastern inner wall. The interior floor is otherwise relatively featureless. The crater is named after the Jesuit astronomer and Catholic priest Paul A. McNally.

Satellite craters
By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to McNally.

References

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Impact craters on the Moon
Circular Temple is an album by American jazz pianist Matthew Shipp featuring his trio with bassist William Parker and drummer Whit Dickey, which was recorded in 1990 and released on the tiny label Quinton Records. The album was reissued in 1994 by Infinite Zero, a label founded by Henry Rollins and Rick Rubin to re-release out-of-print records, which was a division of American Recordings, under the umbrella of Warner Bros. Records.

Music
Circular Temple is a suite for piano, bass and drums in four movements. The second movement, subtitled "Monk's Nighmare", is referred to by Dickey as a "bop extravaganza". According to David Fricke, "the opening keyboard motif finds the pianist twisting a riff marriage of Bud Powell's 'Dance of the Infidels' and Thelonious Monk's 'Well, You Needn't'." The third movement is a duet between Parker and Dickey. The fourth and final movement begins with a piano solo section.

In his book Visions of Jazz: The First Century, Gary Giddins says "If you think there's nothing to be done with Monk but play his tunes, listen to parts two and four of Shipp's Circular Temple, in which he adduces his own Monkian theme with percussive certainty."

Reception

The Penguin Guide to Jazz wrote that this album and the previous one, Points, "takes some clues from the avant-garde past – Taylor, Bley, and Shipp's personal favorite, Andrew Hill – while going their own way in a quite dramatic fashion moment to moment."

The album garnered a lead review in Rolling Stone by David Fricke, who wrote: "Even at his most extreme, as in the tidal waves of block-chord fury in "Circular Temple #1" Shipp never resorts to cheap anarchy, preferring the rigorously sculpted discord that Jimi Hendrix aspired to on the guitar."

Track listing
All compositions by Matthew Shipp
 "Circular Temple #1" – 6:26
 "Circular Temple #2 (Monk's Nightmare)" – 10:00 
 "Circular Temple #3" – 3:47 
 "Circular Temple #4" – 25:50

Personnel
Matthew Shipp - piano
William Parker – bass
Whit Dickey – drums

References

1992 albums
Matthew Shipp albums
Now That's What I Call Music! 3 may refer to at least four different Now That's What I Call Music!-series albums, including
 Now That's What I Call Music 3 (original UK series, 1984 release)
 Now That's What I Call Music! 3 (US series, 1999 release) 
 Now That's What I Call Music! 3 (Asia series, 1997 release)
 Now That's What I Call Music! 3 (Norwegian series, 2010 release)
This article lists forms of Transport in the Netherlands Antilles.

Rail
No railway tracks exist in the Netherlands Antilles

Roads
All driving is on the right.

Sea

Ports and harbours
Fort Bay (Saba), Kralendijk (Bonaire), Philipsburg (Saint Martin), Willemstad (Curaçao)

Merchant marine
total
110 ships (1,000 GT or over) totaling 1,028,910 GT/
ships by type
bulk 2, cargo 27, chemical tanker 2, combination ore/oil 3, container 16, liquified gas 4, multi-functional large load carrier 18, passenger 1, petroleum tanker 5, refrigerated cargo 26, roll-on/roll-off 6 (1999 est.)
note
a flag of convenience registry; includes ships of 2 countries: Belgium owns 9 ships, Germany 1 (1998 est.)

Air

Airports
5 (2005 est.)

Airports - with paved runways
total 5
over 3,047 m 1
2,438 to 3,047 m 1 
1,524 to 2,437 m 1
914 to 1,523 m 1
under 914 m 1 (2005 est.)

List of airports in the Netherlands Antilles

See also
Transport in Aruba
Ion Vidu National College of Art is an arts high school in Timișoara, founded in 1906. It has 18 classrooms, 54 instrumental study rooms and the 340-seat Mihai Perian Concert Hall.

History 
The college has its origins in 1906 when, on 30 October, the City Hall approved the establishment of a music school – Communal Conservatory – at 1 Emanoil Ungureanu Street. Starting with 1946, the Communal Conservatory was transformed into a Conservatory of Music and Dramatic Arts and then into an Art Institute with two faculties: music and theater. The musical tradition of the Art Institute, abolished in 1950, was taken over in the same year by the Technical High School of Music. From the autumn of 1957, in addition to the music department, a plastic arts department will also function here, the high school changing its name several times.

In 1968 the two sections split, and the Ion Vidu Music High School moved to the headquarters designed by the couple of architects  and Aurelia Fackelmann at 12 Cluj Street, where it still functions today. A year later, the 340-seat Mihai Perian Concert Hall was inaugurated, considered by some specialists to be "the hall with the best acoustics in Southeastern Europe". In 1977, the two schools merge again. With the Revolution of 1989, the two separated definitively, and a new section was added to the Music High School, the choreography section, named after its founder, choreographer Ștefan Gheorghe. In 2000, 50 years after the establishment of the first music school, the Ion Vidu Music High School was transformed into the Ion Vidu National College of Art, where the two existing sections, music and choreography, will function. A third section – theater – was created later by film director Diogene Bihoi.

References 

Schools in Timișoara
Music schools in Romania
National Colleges in Romania
"Solitary Thinkin'" is a song recorded by American country music artist Lee Ann Womack.  It was released in April 2009 as the second single from the album Call Me Crazy.  The song reached #39 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart.  The song was written by Waylon Payne.

Chart performance

References

2009 singles
2008 songs
Lee Ann Womack songs
Song recordings produced by Tony Brown (record producer)
MCA Nashville Records singles
Songs written by Waylon Payne
Husky Field is a baseball venue on the campus of Houston Christian University in Houston, Texas, United States. It is home to the Houston Christian Huskies baseball team of the NCAA Division I Southland Conference. Opened in 1993, it has a capacity of 500 spectators. The facility features a press box and natural grass surface. It hosted the 2008 Red River Athletic Conference Baseball Tournament and the 2007 NAIA Region IV Tournament. Construction began on a 7,200 square-foot indoor facility in early-September 2022, located down the right field line.

Gallery

See also
 List of NCAA Division I baseball venues

Footnotes

References

External links 

College baseball venues in the United States
Baseball venues in Texas
Houston Christian Huskies baseball
1993 establishments in Texas
Sports venues completed in 1993
Baseball venues in Houston
Milliken Mills High School is a high school in the city of Markham, Ontario, Canada. It is one of the 33 semestered high schools in the York Region District School Board and is situated in ward 8 of Markham, Ontario. The high school is located on the border of the Milliken Mills West and the Milliken Mills East neighbourhoods and is located next to Milliken Mills Community Center. 

Its service boundary area stretches north from Steeles Avenue, west to Warden Avenue, south from the 14th Avenue, and east to McCowan Road. Milliken Mills High School is a multicultural school at the level of both students and staff with over 30 cultural groups.

As of June 2013, the school is equipped with over 300 computer workstations.

History 
Milliken Mills High School's construction was not scheduled to finish until January 1989 because of a construction worker strike. Milliken Mills High School's students were sent to Unionville High School in September 1988 for the first semester of the school year. Unionville High students went to school from 8:00 am to 12:00 pm, and the Milliken Mills students went to school from 1:00 pm to 4:30 pm. Milliken Mills was fully operational in Spring, 1989.

In 2002, an additional building was added to Milliken Mills High School which provided an additional 12 classrooms, teacher workrooms, and seminar space.

IB Programme 
Milliken Mills High School is 1 out of the 5 secondary schools in the York Region District School Board that offer the IB Diploma Programme alongside Maple High School, Dr. G.W. Williams Secondary School, Bayview Secondary School, and Alexander Mackenzie High School. 

Students that are in 8th grade and in York Region can apply for the pre-IB program at Milliken Mills High School. As of November 2022, the application process includes a mathematics, English, and French assessments in addition to the submission of a personal portfolio and the final 7th grade report card. The applications for the 2023-2024 pre-IB school year opened on October 14th and close on November 7th.

IB Programme Fees 
As of August 2023, a one time payable fee is required for admission to the IB Program at Milliken Mills High School. These fees cover operating costs including affiliation fees, registration fees, teacher training fees, resources and extra course materials, and external examination fees.

For the 2023 – 2024 school year, the program fee for 9th grade is CAN$257.50 and CAN$360.50 for 10th grade. The program fee for 11th and 12th grade is CAN$1236 per year.

Enrolment

Feeder schools
Aldergrove Public School
Highgate Public School
Milliken Mills Public School
Randall Public School
Wilclay Public School

Notable alumni

Andre De Grasse, sprinter
George Kottaras, professional baseball player
Corey Muirhead, basketball player with the BK Pardubice of the Czech National Basketball League

See also
List of high schools in Ontario
Milliken, Ontario
Norman Milliken

References

External links

 

York Region District School Board
High schools in the Regional Municipality of York
Buildings and structures in Markham, Ontario
Educational institutions established in 1988
1988 establishments in Ontario
Ronco Biellese is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Biella in the Italian region Piedmont, located about  northeast of Turin and about  northwest of Milan.

Ronco Biellese borders the following municipalities: Biella, Pettinengo, Ternengo, Valdengo, Vigliano Biellese, Zumaglia. It was in the past an important centre of terracotta manufacture.

Demographic evolution

See also
Zumaglia Castle

References
\

Cities and towns in Piedmont
Liz Tuccillo is an American writer and producer best known for her work on the HBO comedy series Sex and the City and for co-authoring (with Greg Behrendt) the self-help book He's Just Not That Into You, for which they won a Quill Award. Her first novel, How to Be Single, was published in June 2008 and adapted into a feature film in 2016.

Tuccillo wrote the 2005 television series Related, which aired on the WB network. She directed and wrote the 2008 film Gone to the Dogs and the film Take Care which premiered at South by Southwest in March 2014.

As an actress, she was seen in the film Welcome to New York, in which she had one line.

References

External links

Living people
21st-century American novelists
American women novelists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
American women screenwriters
American women television writers
American women non-fiction writers
American television writers
21st-century American screenwriters
21st-century American women writers
Venetian Isles () is a neighborhood of New Orleans, Louisiana. It is located on the western shore of the Chef Menteur Pass on the northern side of U.S. Highway 90.

Legally a part of the city, Venetian Isles is separated from the bulk of the developed portion of the city by miles of undeveloped land. It long had the appearance of a small fishing town.  In the late 20th century it saw development as a suburban style bedroom community.

The ruins of old Fort Macomb are along Chef Menteur Pass at the south of the neighborhood.

Venetian Isles was hit hard by storm surge during Hurricane Katrina in 2005. As it lies outside of the City's levee system, it experienced damage similar to that seen in Pearlington, Mississippi and Pass Christian.

Former  2nd District Congressman Joseph Cao makes his home in Venetian Isles.

References

Neighborhoods in New Orleans
Crataegus mexicana is a species of hawthorn known by the common names , ,  and Mexican hawthorn. It is native to the mountains of Mexico and parts of Guatemala, and has been introduced in the Andes. The fruit of this species is one of the most useful among hawthorns.

Crataegus pubescens Steud. is a nomenclaturally illegitimate name (for Crataegus gracilior J.B.Phipps) that is commonly misapplied to this species.

Etymology 
, the Mexican name for this fruit, comes from the Nahuatl word  which means 'stone fruit'. The alternative (and ambiguous) name  means 'little apple' in Spanish. The generic name, Crataegus, is derived from a Latinized Greek compound word literally meaning 'strong sharp,' in reference to the strong wood, and thorny habitus of several species.

Description 
The plant is a large shrub or small tree growing to 5–10 m tall, with a dense crown. The leaves are semi-evergreen, oval to diamond-shaped, 4–8 cm long, with a serrated margin. The flowers are off-white, 2 cm diameter. The fruit is a globose to oblong orange-red pome 2 cm long and 1.5 cm diameter, ripening in late winter only shortly before the flowers of the following year.

Uses 
The fruit is eaten in Mexico cooked, raw, or canned. It resembles a crabapple, but it has three or sometimes more brown hard stones in the center.  It is a main ingredient used in ponche, the traditional Mexican hot fruit punch that is served at Christmas time and on New Year's Eve. On Day of the Dead tejocote fruit as well as candy prepared from them are used as offerings to the dead, and rosaries made of the fruit are part of altar decorations. A mixture of tejocote paste, sugar, and chili powder produces a popular Mexican candy called , because it resembles a tiny train rail.

Due to its high pectin content, the fruit is processed to extract pectin for food, cosmetic, pharmaceutical and textile uses. 

Other uses include food for livestock (for which the leaves and fruits are used) and traditional medicinal uses; a Mexican hawthorn root infusion is used as a diuretic and as a remedy for diarrhea, and fruit-based preparations are a remedy for coughing and several heart conditions.

The Mexican hawthorn tree's wood is hard and compact, it is useful for making tool handles as well as for firewood.

International trade 
It is legal to import tejocote into the U.S. from Mexico as of 2015.

Botanical nomenclature 

The name C. pubescens Steud., published in 1840, is a better-known name for this species, but is  illegitimate under the International Code of Botanical Nomenclature. It is a later homonym of C. pubescens C.Presl which was published in 1826 as the name of a species from Sicily.

See also
 List of hawthorn species with yellow fruit
 Unforbidden Fruit, a project that encourages tejocote cultivation in the U.S.

References

USDA Plants Profile

mexicana
Trees of Chiapas
Trees of Guatemala
Tropical fruit
Taxa named by Alphonse Pyramus de Candolle
Taxa named by Martín Sessé y Lacasta
Taxa named by José Mariano Mociño
Green Blade Rising is the seventh studio album by the Levellers, released in 2002.

Track listing
All band members are given writer's credits on all the tracks except on "Believers" where Stratton (Paddy) is also credited.
"Four Winds" – 3:22
"Falling from the Tree" – 4:07
"Pretty Target" – 3:40
"Come on" - 2:25
"Pour" – 4:16
"Aspects of Spirit" – 3:45
"Wild as Angels" - 2:56
"Believers" – 3:04
"A Chorus line" – 2:48
"Not What We Wanted" – 3:20
"Wake the world" – 3:29

CD Bonus Track
"Galahad" - 2:43

Personnel

Musicians
Mark Chadwick - Singing, guitar, banjo
Simon Friend - guitar, vocals
Jonathan Sevink - violin, tin whistle
Charlie Heather - drums
Jeremy Cunningham - bass guitar, artwork
Matt Savage - keyboards, backing vocals

Rowan Godel - backing vocals
Tim O'Leary - whistles
Chopper - cello

Technical staff
Alan Scott - production
Jake Rousham - engineering
Alan Scott and Jon Sevink

References

Levellers (band) albums
2002 albums
Bakal is a Tuareg settlement (formed around a like-named waterhole) in the Gao district of Mali.

References
A report, published by the Centers for Disease Control, about a World Health Organization visit to the village

Populated places in Gao Region
Tuareg
Sherlock Holmes and the Hapsburg Tiara is a novel and Sherlock Holmes pastiche by Alan Vanneman, published in 2003 by Carroll & Graf Publishers. The book has received reviews from the Historical Novel Society, Publishers Weekly, and Kirkus Reviews.

References

External links 
 Sherlock Holmes and the Hapsburg Tiara at Goodreads

2003 novels
Sherlock Holmes pastiches
Carroll & Graf books
Slokovec  is a village in Croatia.

References

Populated places in Varaždin County