Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mokrsko-Osiedle  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Mokrsko, within Wieluń County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland.

References

Mokrsko-Osiedle
Luma Arles is an arts center in Arles, France, featuring a 15,000 square meter tower building designed by the Canadian-American architect Frank Gehry for the LUMA Foundation. For the building Gehry took some of his inspiration from the post-impressionist painter Vincent van Gogh hoping to catch the light Dutch artist sought in the South of France, specifically as in Starry Night which was painted in Arles in 1889. The skin of the building features 11,000 angled reflective stainless steel panels.

The center is the brainchild of the Swiss art collector, art patron, documentary producer, impresario, and businesswoman Maja Hoffmann who heads the foundation and collaborated with Gehrys on the tower's genesis. 
The building includes exhibition spaces, workshops, a library, an auditorium with 150 seats, and a café.

See also
 List of works by Frank Gehry

References

External links
 

Skyscrapers in France
2021 establishments in France
Buildings and structures completed in 2021
Buildings and structures in Arles
21st-century architecture in France
Frank Gehry buildings
Ormr Snorrason (–1403) was an Icelander who worked for the Norwegian king as sheriff, lawman and governor. Ormr inherited Skarð, one of the largest estates in Iceland, after the death of his father in 1332. Ormr is associated with three important Icelandic manuscripts written at the Helgafell monastery: Codex Scardensis, which he donated to the church at Skarð in 1401; Skarðsbók (AM 350 fol) which contains the legal code Jónsbók; and Ormsbók, a now lost collection of chivalric sagas.

References 

Lawspeakers
14th-century Icelandic people
Ophiopsila aranea is a species of brittle star belonging to the family Ophiocomidae. It is the type species of the genus Ophiopsila

Original description
“I have thought it necessary to constitute a genus for the reception of a naked-bodied, long-armed Ophiura, which is not uncommon in the seas of the Archipelago. It combines some of the characters of Ophiomyxa with some of those of the following genus, and has a habit peculiar to itself. But one species occurs. It has a round disc, sometimes lobed between the rays, flat, coriaceous and smooth. There are two linear nearly parallel separate shields opposite the origin of each ray. The upper ray-scales are square and minutely granulated ; the lower ones are quadrangular, with lunate sides. Each lateral ray-plate bears six spathulate spines, the lowest but one of which is longer than the rest, and the lowest smaller. In dead specimens the last laps over the ray-plate, so that its apex meets that of its fellow on the opposite side. The spines can lap close to the rays, except the undermost ones. The longest spines do not quite equal in length the breadth of the ray. The rays are 6½ times as long as the breadth of the disc. The ovarian plates are small and sub-pentagonal. When alive, the colours are brilliant shades of brown, morone [maroon], or orange: when dead, the creature is of a purplish brown. It inhabits various depths above 40 fathoms.”

Type locality
Aegean Sea.

Etymology
aranea = Latin: spider web

Description
A large brittle star with long banded arms which lives in crevices. The arms are banded with light and dark brown and there is a reticulate mottled pattern of brown on the disc. The arm spines are flattened and arranged in groups of 6-8. The tentacle scales are shorter than those of Ophiopsila annulosa but still exceptionally large. Disc 10mm. arms 9x disc diameter.

Distribution
Reported from the Aegean Sea, Eastern Mediterranean, on Atlantic coasts as far north as Great Britain and Ireland. In Great Britain only recorded from the south-west including the Mewstone near Plymouth and North Cornwall. Also known from Galway Bay on the west coast of Ireland.

Habitat
Lives in crevices and extends the long arms out into the water. Found at depths of 20-40m in the sublittoral zone.

Footnotes

References
 Marine Life Encyclopedia of Britain and Ireland
 Ophiuroidea Data Base

aranea
Animals described in 1843
The 2000 WNBA season was the fourth season for the Los Angeles Sparks. The team set a 28-4 record, the best in league history, but they were unable to go for the WNBA Finals, losing in the conference finals in a sweep to the Houston Comets.

Offseason
Gordana Grubin was picked up by the Indiana Fever, while Nina Bjedov was selected by the Seattle Storm in the 2000 WNBA Expansion Draft.

WNBA draft

Regular season

Season standings

Season schedule

Playoffs

Player stats

References

Los Angeles Sparks seasons
Los Angeles
Los Angeles Sparks
"What's past is prologue" is a quotation of William Shakespeare from his play The Tempest. In contemporary use, the phrase stands for the idea that history sets the context for the present. The quotation is engraved on the National Archives Building in Washington, DC, and is commonly used by the military when discussing the similarities between war throughout history.

Historical meaning 
The phrase was originally used in The Tempest, Act 2, Scene I. Antonio uses it to suggest that all that has happened before that time, the "past," has led Sebastian and himself to this opportunity to do what they are about to do: commit murder. In the context of the preceding and next lines, "(And by that destiny) to perform an act, Whereof what's past is prologue; what to come, In yours and my discharge," Antonio is in essence rationalising to Sebastian and the audience that he and Sebastian are fated to act by all that has led up to that moment, the past has set the stage for their next act, as a prologue does in a play. It can also be taken to mean that everything up until now has merely set the stage for Antonio and Sebastian to make their own destinies.

References 

  

Shakespearean phrases
The Tempest
The Point of Hellia is a headland on the northwest coast of the Orkney Mainland, Scotland. This landform extends into the southern part of Eynhallow Sound, a seaway of the North Sea.

Gurness, an Iron Age broch promontory fort, is situated on the Point of Hellia. According to Hogan, the drystone construction of the "round tower fort is flanked by a number of ancillary structures and impressive concentric ditch and rampart outer defences; moreover, the rocky shoreline cliffs posed a formidable approach for marine invaders."

References

See also
 Evie, Orkney
 Sands of Evie

Landforms of Orkney
Hellia
Mainland, Orkney
Magna Curia (Latin for The Great Court) or The Bethlen Castle is a palace located in Deva, Romania.

History
In 1582, the Hungarian captain Ferenc Geszty, in charge of the Deva Castle's garrison, erected a house at the foot of the citadel hill.  That house became the residence of Sigismund Báthory, general Giorgio Basta, Stephen Bocskay, Gabriel Báthory and Gabriel Bethlen.

In 1621 Gabriel Bethlen began the radical transformation of the initial house, with the result being the Magna Curia palace.  The Bethlen Castle was a Renaissance style building, but the subsequent modifications (until the first half of the 18th century) that gave it the final shape that can be seen today, added Baroque style architecture.

Since 1882, the County Museum, the Museum of Dacian and Roman Civilisation, has been housed in the palace.

Magna Curia was completely renovated in 2007, with improvements that included an expanded solarium and a classic 8-bit arcade.

References

External links 
 Museum information

Houses completed in 1621
Palaces in Romania
Castles in Romania
Buildings and structures in Hunedoara County
Historic monuments in Hunedoara County
Baroque architecture in Romania
1621 establishments in Europe
Highton is a populated place situated along the border of Buckingham and Solebury townships in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States.

Geography
The small settlement is located along Street Road (which runs along the township line) at its intersection with Ridge Road. As the latter road's name implies, it is located along a ridge (at an estimated elevation of  above sea level) between Pidcock Creek and Curls Run, approximately  southeast of New Hope.

There are a few houses located around the settlement; the remainder consists of farms and properties containing large houses over rolling terrain.

References

Unincorporated communities in Bucks County, Pennsylvania
Unincorporated communities in Pennsylvania
James C. Kellogg III (1915–1980) was Chairman of the Port Authority of New York & New Jersey and chairman of the Board of Governors of the New York Stock Exchange.

Kellogg attended the Pingry School, graduating in the class of 1933. He became the youngest member of the NYSE, purchasing his seat at age 21 in 1936, and the youngest person to be elected chairman, a position he held from 1956 to 1958. Mr. Kellogg was senior partner in the Wall Street specialty firm of Spear, Leeds & Kellogg, a position later held by his son Peter Kellogg. The firm was acquired by Goldman Sachs in November, 2000 in a deal valued at US$6.5 billion.

Kellogg was a longtime resident of Elizabeth and Bay Head, New Jersey and was active in local affairs. The Kelloggs were a prominent landowning family in Elizabeth, and bequeathed several tracts of land to the city for use as public space: Jackson, Jefferson, and North (later renamed Kellogg) Parks. James Kellogg was a nephew of industrialist M.W. Kellogg.

Mr. Kellogg was a Democratic nominee for Union County Freeholder in 1954, a trustee of Children's Specialized Hospital and President of the Elizabeth Town & Country Club. He was also a trustee of the South Street Seaport Museum in New York and a member of the finance committee of his alma mater, Williams College.

Notes

External links

1915 births
1980 deaths
Pingry School alumni
People from Bay Head, New Jersey
Businesspeople from Elizabeth, New Jersey
Williams College alumni
20th-century American businesspeople
Chairmen of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey
Mikko Sipponen (2 July 1869, Valkjärvi – 17 May 1939) was a Finnish farmer, lay preacher and politician. He was a Member of the Parliament of Finland from 1907 to 1909, representing the Finnish Party.

References

1869 births
1939 deaths
People from Priozersky District
Politicians from Viipuri Province (Grand Duchy of Finland)
Finnish Party politicians
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1907–1908)
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1908–1909)
Herveld is a village in the Dutch province of Gelderland. It is located in the municipality of Overbetuwe.

Herveld was a separate municipality until 1818, when the area was divided between Loenen en Wolferen and Valburg.

The village exists of two semi-separate communities of Herveld-Noord and Herveld-Zuid., connected by the Stenenkamerstraat. The mostly Catholic Herveld-North is located directly east of the village Andelst while the more Protestant Herveld-South is a mile further south. Most amenities such as supermarkets, are located in Herveld-North.

In the center of Herveld-South is a Gothic hall church, dating from the 15th century. Just outside the village is De Vink, a mill from the 18th century. Herveld is just off the A50 motorway (junction/knooppunt Valburg), and to come into the village, one must follow the A15.
 
Herveld has a rich history of fruit cultivation.

Gallery

References

Populated places in Gelderland
Former municipalities of Gelderland
Overbetuwe
Sheram (born Grigor Talian, 20 March 1857, Alexandropol – died 7 March 1938, Yerevan) was an Armenian  composer, poet-musician (gusan), and folk musician (ashug).

He is known as the founder of the modern gusan (Armenian popular composing) art. He created melodies and songs that are popular to this day:

"The Roses Blossom in the Garden"
"I Beg You, Mountains"
"She is Graceful"
"You are my Muse"
"Undefeated Fairy"
"We are Brothers"

He authored "Like an Eagle", a song dedicated to Armenian national hero Andranik Ozanian. According to Vazgen I, Supreme Patriarch and Catholicos of All Armenians, this song is "one of the most popular and loved songs today", and it is "sung in family circles, at receptions, and on other occasions in Armenia".

A selection of Sheram's works was published in 1959.

References

External links
Biography

1857 births
1938 deaths
Musicians from the Russian Empire
Poets from the Russian Empire
Musicians from Yerevan
Armenian poets
Hospital Tuaran is a public hospital in Tuaran, Sabah, Malaysia.

History 

Health service commenced in Tuaran in 1933, known as Tuaran Dispensary. It was constructed by the North Borneo Chartered Company and then handled by a paramedic and an attendant.

Until 1989, Sabah Health Department was replaced the dispensary by Tuaran Policlinic, situated at a rented shop in Tuaran. On that time, the government planned and carry out the construction of Tuaran Hospital. The current hospital building construction finished in 1993, and then opened by the Health Minister on that time, Lee Kim Sai, on 9 April 1994. It serves thousands of peoples in Tuaran, Kota Belud, Ranau and northern Kota Kinabalu.

In 2007, Deputy Prime Minister Najib Razak during his visit to Tuaran, announced that the government passed the budget of hundred million Ringgit to build the new hospital building. In November 2010, Tuaran MP Wilfred Bumburing announced that the government to build the new hospital behind the current hospital for RM 120 million budget in 10th Malaysia Plan as he ask that ministry to speed up the construction even he knew that the Tuaran Hospital was downgraded to a health clinic last times.

The construction of the new hospital building that will contain 76 beds was commenced in 2011 as the WCT Berhad won the project bid worth RM 127.8 million and will be finished before 1 May 2013.

Organization 

The hospital headed by the Hospital Director. Last years, the hospital headed by the Regional Health Officer. The head of hospital was helped by the hospital administrative committee, the hospital facility manager and the hospital Board of Visitors.

Service 

Tuaran Hospital provides administrative services, clinical services and support services.

Hospital administrative services contains Management Unit, Finance Unit, Revenue Unit, Vehicle Unit, Nursing Unit, Paramedical Unit, Health Attendant Unit, and Corporate Communication Unit.

Hospital clinical services contains Outpatient Unit, Tuberculosis and Leprosy Unit, Emergency and Trauma Unit and Alternative Birth Centre.

Hospital support services contains Radiology Unit, Pathology and Forensic Unit, Pharmacy Unit, Engineering Unit and Medical Record Unit.

Furthermore, this hospital has many committee and contractor to facilitate the hospital administration and operation, like Board of Visitors, infection control committee, 5S committee, assets committee, WCT Berhad and Faber Medi-Serve company.

References

External links 
 Malaysian Ministry of Health

1994 establishments in Malaysia
Hospital buildings completed in 1994
Hospitals in Sabah
Tullio phenomenon, sound-induced vertigo, dizziness, nausea or eye movement (nystagmus) was first described in 1929 by the Italian biologist Prof. Pietro Tullio. (1881–1941) During his experiments on pigeons, Tullio discovered that by drilling tiny holes in the semicircular canals of his subjects, he could subsequently cause them balance problems when exposed to sound.

The cause is usually a fistula in the middle or inner ear, allowing abnormal sound-synchronized pressure changes in the balance organs.  Such an opening may be caused by a barotrauma (e.g. incurred when diving or flying), or may be a side effect of fenestration surgery, syphilis or Lyme disease.
Patients with this disorder may also experience vertigo, imbalance and eye movement set off by changes in pressure, e.g. when nose-blowing, swallowing or when lifting heavy objects.

Tullio phenomenon is also one of the common symptoms of superior canal dehiscence syndrome (SCDS), first diagnosed in 1998 by Dr. Lloyd B. Minor, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, United States.

References

External links
 "Doctor, I can hear my eyes" - W Albuquerque, A M Bronstein

Symptoms
Hearing
Auditory system
Neurology
Otology
Platinum is a song by American rapper Snoop Dogg, released as the third promotional single from his eleventh studio album Doggumentary. The song features guest vocals from R&B singer R. Kelly, and is produced by American producer Lex Luger.

Release
The song was released on February 22, 2011 as a promotional single, although it reached Number 62 at Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs.

Chart performance

References

Snoop Dogg songs
R. Kelly songs
Songs written by R. Kelly
2011 songs
Songs written by Snoop Dogg
Songs written by Lex Luger (musician)
Saladin Martin (born January 17, 1956) is a former American football player.

Early years
Martin prepped at Lincoln High in Southeast San Diego.

College career
Martin played college football at San Diego State University.

Professional career
Martin played in the National Football League for the New York Jets and San Francisco 49ers in 1980 and 1981. He earned one Super Bowl Ring in 1981 with the San Francisco 49ers in Super Bowl XVI

References

1956 births
Living people
San Francisco 49ers players
San Diego State Aztecs football players
Players of American football from San Diego
American football defensive backs
New York Jets players
Peter Seitz (born 1931) is a graphic designer, author, teacher and business owner who served as the first design director at The Walker Art Center (Minneapolis, MN), and helped establish the graphic design program at the Minneapolis College of Art and Design.

Early career and education

Born in Schwabmünchen, Germany in 1931, Seitz graduated from Hochschule für Gestaltung Ulm (Ulm School of Design) with a diploma in Visual Communication in 1959, after studying with Tomás Maldonado, Max Bill, and Otl Aicher. He then received a Master of Fine Arts (MFA) in Graphic Design and Photography from Yale University in 1961, studying with Paul Rand, Bradbury Thompson and Herbert Matter.

After Yale, Seitz was hired by the architectural firm, I.M. Pei & Associates. In 1964, Walker Art Center director Martin Friedman appoints Seitz design curator and editor of the Design Quarterly, a national publication of applied arts, architecture, and design.

In 1968, opened his first graphic design firm, Visual Communication, Inc., as a solo practitioner. Seitz went on to organize the Minnesota Chapter of AIGA, and Siggraph. In 1970, Seitz joined Dewey Thorbeck and Al French (architecture), Roger Martin (landscape architecture), and Steve Kahne (computer specialist) in launching InterDesign, the Twin Cities’ first interdisciplinary design firm. Major InterDesign projects include: the identity programs and signage systems for the Minneapolis Parkways, the downtown St. Paul Skyways, the Minnesota State Capitol and the Minnesota Zoo.

In 1971, Seitz began teaching graphic design classes part-time at the Minneapolis College of Art and Design. He served as Chair of the Design Department from 1977 to 1978, and as Acting Chair of Design from 1998 to 1999. Seitz assembled one of the first computer graphics laboratories at MCAD in 1981. Seitz retired and became MCAD professor emeritus in 2002. His life and work is chronicled in "Peter Seitz: Designing A Life".

Selected honors and awards

American Institute of Graphic Arts, Fellow, AIGA Minnesota Chapter 
Graphis Annual
Society of Environmental Graphic Designers
Society of Publication Designers
Society of Typographic Arts

Notes

German graphic designers
American graphic designers
Information graphic designers
American typographers and type designers
Yale University alumni
Artists from Minneapolis
1931 births
Living people
German typographers and type designers
People from Augsburg (district)
{{Infobox academic
|title = Professor Emeritus
|name = Barbara Daly Metcalf
|spouse = Thomas R. Metcalf
|alma_mater = University of California, Berkeley
|main_interests = Indian History
|notable_works = Islamic Revival in British India: Deoband, 1860-1900, Husain Ahmad Madani: The Jihad for Islam and India's Freedom, Perfecting Women: Maulana Ashraf Ali Thanawi's Bihishti Zewar|awards = Sir Syed Excellence Award (2022)
}}
Barbara Daly Metcalf (born September 13, 1941) is a professor emeritus of history at the University of California, Davis.  She is a specialist in the history of South Asia, especially the colonial period, and the history of the Muslim population of India and Pakistan.  She previously served as the dean of the College of Letters and Science at the University of California, Davis, and as the Alice Freeman Palmer Professor of History at the University of Michigan (2003–2009). She was the president of the Association for Asian Studies in 1994 and the president of the American Historical Association in 2010–11.

 Biography 
Barbara Metcalf received her Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley in 1974. Her doctoral dissertation focused on the history of the Muslim religious scholars (ulama) of Deoband, a reformist religious seminary in northern India founded in the 1860s.

Metcalf was called on to write to the Administrative Review Boards held at the Guantanamo Bay detainment camps.
The Boards were authorized to recommend whether Guantanamo captives should continue to be held in extrajudicial detention.  One of the justifications offered for the continued detention of over three dozen of the Guantanamo captives was that they had participated in the activities of a Pakistani chapter of the Islamic missionary group named Tablighi Jamaat.
Metcalf addressed the benevolent nature of Tablighi pilgrimages.  She wrote: “I will also attempt to explain why it is implausible to believe that the Tablighis support terrorism or are in any way affiliated with other terrorist or ‘jihadi’ movements such as the Taliban or Al Qaeda.”

She is married to Thomas R. Metcalf, also a retired historian of South Asia, and collaborated with him on a textbook history of India.

Selected bibliographyIslamic Revival in British India: Deoband, 1860–1900, 1982  (2nd edition 2002)Perfecting Women: Maulana Ashraf 'Ali Thanawi's Bihishti Zewar (translation, annotation, and introduction), 1992 Making Muslim Space in North America and Europe, 1996 A Concise History of India (with Thomas R. Metcalf), 2002 Islamic Contestations: Essays on Muslims in India and Pakistan, 2004 
 Husain Ahmad Madani: The Jihad for Islam and India's Freedom'' 
 Essay, "'Traditionalist' Islamic Activism: Deoband, Tablighis, and Talibs," ca. 2001

References

External links
 "Barbara D. Metcalf Biography," 2010

Barbara D. Metcalf
1941 births
Living people
University of California, Davis faculty
University of California, Berkeley alumni
21st-century American historians
Historians of South Asia
American women historians
University of Michigan faculty
21st-century American women writers
Deobandism scholars