Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Thomas Bang (born 6 September 1938) is a Danish sculptor who in the 1970s contributed to Conceptual art and Pop art in the United States.

Biography
Born in Copenhagen, as a young man Bang became interested in Surrealism as practised by Giorgio de Chirico, Max Ernst and Yves Tanguy. After he moved to the United States with his parents, he studied art at the University of Cincinnati (1958–59), the Cleveland Institute of Art (1959–61), Yale University (1961–62), and the University of Southern California (1962–64). He soon became part of the American experimental art scene which covered Minimal Art, Conceptual Art and Pop Art. He exhibited with pioneers in the field including Carl André, Richard Serra, Jasper Johns, Frank Stella, Sol LeWitt and Bruce Nauman.

Working in an existentialist approach with modest materials, the fragment is a recurring theme and concepts include construction and destruction, open and closed, covering and uncovering, structure and process. His work has addressed the potential of the object, representing absurd perceptions of dissonance in our attempts to achieve harmony between ourselves and our surroundings. From the late 1960s, three-dimensional objects cover transitions from painting to free-standing works. He exhibited them in the United States in leading museums together with other pioneers such as Robert Morris, Eva Hesse and Joel Shapiro. By the 1970s, he was producing long square-shaped plaster objects standing on the floor or up against the walls which contained covered or partly covered rolls of steel wire. In the 1980s, his works became more complex while in the 1990s he worked in larger formats, creating mainly wooden objects adorned with metal, wax and paint, sometimes with additional strips of plastic or cloth.

Bang had a professorship at the University of Rochester in New York State from 1970 to 1991. He has exhibited widely in the United States, Germany and Denmark. His work can be seen in collections in Europe and the United States.

Awards
In 1990, Bang was awarded the Eckersberg Medal and, in 2000, the Thorvaldsen Medal.

References

External links
Illustrated portrait of Thomas Bang (in Danish) from KunstOnline
Illustrated list of works by Thomas Bang in Danish museums from Kunstindeks Danmark

1938 births
Living people
Danish sculptors
Danish male artists
Sculptors from Copenhagen
Recipients of the Thorvaldsen Medal
Recipients of the Eckersberg Medal
University of Cincinnati alumni
Cleveland Institute of Art alumni
Yale University alumni
University of Southern California alumni
University of Rochester faculty
Male sculptors
Kamensky (; masculine), Kamenskaya (; feminine), or Kamenskoye (; neuter) is the name of several inhabited localities in Russia:

Urban localities
Kamensky, Krasnoarmeysky District, Saratov Oblast, a work settlement in Krasnoarmeysky District of Saratov Oblast

Rural localities
Kamensky, Belgorod Oblast, a khutor in Yakovlevsky District of Belgorod Oblast
Kamensky, Tatishchevsky District, Saratov Oblast, a settlement in Tatishchevsky District of Saratov Oblast
Kamensky, name of several other rural localities
Kamenskaya, Moscow Oblast, a village in Yegoryevsky District of Moscow Oblast
Kamenskoye, Kamchatka Krai, a selo in Penzhinsky District of Koryak Okrug of Kamchatka Krai
Kamenskoye, name of several other rural localities

Historical names
Kamenskaya, name of Kamensk-Shakhtinsky, a town in Rostov Oblast, in 1817–1927
Carpet is the second and final studio album by Swedish death metal band Ceremonial Oath.

Track listing

 "The Day I Buried" – 6:06 
 "Dreamsong" – 3:44
 "Carpet" – 3:30
 "The Shadowed End" – 3:16
 "One of Us/Nightshade" – 3:54
 "Immortalized" – 3:48
 "Hallowed Be Thy Name" – 6:46 (Iron Maiden cover)

Credits
Ceremonial Oath
Anders Fridén - vocals
Anders Iwers - guitar
Mikael Andersson - guitar
Tomas Johansson - bass 
Markus Nordberg - drums

Guest
Tomas Lindberg - vocals

1995 albums
Ceremonial Oath albums
Amaravila Rameswaram Sri Mahadeva Temple  is an ancient Hindu temple dedicated to Shiva is situated on the banks of the Neyyar (river) at Amaravila of  Neyyattinkara (tehsil) in Thiruvananthapuram District in Kerala state in India. The presiding deity of the temple is Lord Rameswara facing west. It is believed that Amaravila Rameswaram Sri Mahadeva temple is one of the 108 Shiva temples of Kerala and is installed by sage Parasurama dedicated to Shiva. The temple is located 6 km away from Neyyattinkara town in Amaravila village.

It is one of the two Rameswaram temples in 108 Shivalaya Sothram. The Kollam Rameshwaram Mahadeva Temple is the second Rameshwaram Temple. The temple is located in the town of Kollam.

See also
 108 Shiva Temples
 Temples of Kerala
 Kollam Rameswaram Mahadeva Temple

References

108 Shiva Temples
Shiva temples in Kerala
Hindu temples in Thiruvananthapuram district
Marie-Pierre Rixain (born 18 January 1977) is a French politician of La République En Marche! (LREM) who has been serving as a member of the National Assembly since 18 June 2017, representing the department of Essonne.

Political career
In parliament, Rixan served on the Committee on Cultural Affairs and Education from 2017 until 2020 before moving to the Committee on Social Affairs. In addition to her committee assignments, she chairs the French-Maltese Parliamentary Friendship Group.

In July 2019, Rixain voted in favour of the French ratification of the European Union’s Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA) with Canada.

In 2020, Rixain went against her parliamentary group's majority and abstained from an important vote on a much discussed security bill drafted by her colleagues Alice Thourot and Jean-Michel Fauvergue that helps, among other measures, curtail the filming of police forces.

See also
 2017 French legislative election

References

Living people
Deputies of the 15th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
La République En Marche! politicians
21st-century French women politicians
Place of birth missing (living people)
Women members of the National Assembly (France)
1977 births
Members of Parliament for Essonne
Deputies of the 16th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Gregg Bendian (born July 13, 1963) is an American jazz drummer, percussionist, pianist, and composer.

Early life 
Born in Englewood, New Jersey, Bendian was raised in Fairview and Teaneck. Bendian began playing drums at the age of nine and studied under Gary Van Dyke of the New Jersey Percussion Ensemble. In high school, he began composing chamber music and studied with Noel DaCosta, Andrew Cyrille and Steve McCall.

Career 
Bendian has played and recorded with Nels Cline, Pat Metheny, Derek Bailey, Peter Brötzmann, Steve Hunt, Gary Lucas and Cecil Taylor amongst others. Albums recorded under his own name and that of his group Interzone, incorporate elements of fusion and free jazz.

Bendian is fond of recording tributes. With Interzone, he recorded Requiem for Jack Kirby, a tribute to the comic book artist. He has also recorded tributes to Octavia Butler and others. In 1999, he and Nels Cline released Interstellar Space Revisited, a critically acclaimed cover album of John Coltrane's Interstellar Space, which Bendian described as "my love letter to Free Jazz drumming". The Penguin Guide to Jazz on CD said, "Hard to listen to this contemporary pairing without returning to the source material. Hard to revisit that without wanting to hear Bendian and Cline again."

In 2000, he collaborated with violinist Jeff Gauthier, bassist Steuart Liebig, and guitarist G. E. Stinson on an album of collective improvisational pieces recorded live in the studio, entitled Bone Structure. Released in 2003, it was given four stars by Jon Andrews in DownBeat magazine.

References

External links 
https://www.bendianmusic.com/ Gregg Bendian's website]
Performance of Interstellar Space Revisited - Leo with Nels Cline 9/02 at SASSAS @ YouTube - Part One and Part Two

Jazz-rock percussionists
American jazz vibraphonists
1963 births
Living people
CIMP artists
Avant-garde jazz percussionists
Atavistic Records artists
Jazz vibraphonists
George Goodfellow may refer to:
 George E. Goodfellow, American physician and naturalist
 George Goodfellow (cricketer), Australian cricketer
The Stafford Plantation was a plantation on Cumberland Island in Camden County, on the southeastern coast of Georgia. It was established  in the early 19th century by Robert Stafford.

19th century
Stafford acquired portions of lands belonging to General Nathanael Greene through auction, and continued to assemble former Greene family lands so that by 1830 Stafford controlled  with 148 slaves. In 1843 Stafford acquired  from P.M. Nightingale, a Greene descendant who retained Dungeness. The primary crop was Sea Island cotton.

Robert Stafford died in 1877. His heirs sold the property to Thomas M. Carnegie and his wife Lucy, who had also acquired Dungeness. All that remains of Stafford's house is a ruin known as "the Chimneys," a series of 24 hearth-and-chimney structures representing Stafford's slaves' housing, about one kilometer east of the main house.

20th century
The Stafford Mansion was built by Lucy Carnegie in 1901, for one of her children. It was one of a series of Carnegie houses on the island, including Plum Orchard, Greyfield, and the main Carnegie residence at Dungeness.

Present day
The property is privately held under a life estate by a Carnegie descendant within Cumberland Island National Seashore.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Camden County, Georgia

References

External links

Slave cabins and quarters in the United States
Cumberland Island
Houses in Camden County, Georgia
Houses completed in 1901
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Georgia (U.S. state)
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Georgia (U.S. state)
Historic American Buildings Survey in Georgia (U.S. state)
National Register of Historic Places in Cumberland Island National Seashore
Cotton plantations in Georgia (U.S. state)
Carnegie family residences
Peabody and Stearns buildings
Harharu () was according to the Assyrian King List (AKL) the fifth Assyrian monarch, ruling in Assyria's early period, though he is not attested in any known contemporary artefacts. He was listed among the “seventeen kings who lived in tents” within the Mesopotamian Chronicles. Harharu is preceded in the lists by Suhlamu, and succeeded by Mandaru.

See also

 Timeline of the Assyrian Empire
 Early Period of Assyria
 List of Assyrian kings
 Assyrian continuity
 Assyrian people
 Assyria

References

24th-century BC Assyrian kings
3-D Body Adventure is a 1994 educational video game developed by Knowledge Adventure and published by Levande Böcker i Norden for MS-DOS, Mac OS, Microsoft Windows.

In 2014, Jordan Freeman Group, a subsidiary of ZOOM, officially released the title amongst other Knowledge Adventure titles, having secured the exclusive rights to upgrade and re-release the company's back-catalog to play on modern machines.

Some copies of the game come in hexagon-shaped packaging.

Gameplay
Players can explore the human body, answer questions in quizzes, or try to save a body from invading microbes.

Reception
Multimediokert felt the game gave them a headache. In a comprehensive analysis of the title, one thing that stood out to  was the "lack of aesthetics of the images quality, this is mainly due to the unclear presentation form". Retrojunk felt it was memorable, despite not having as many activities as other Knowledge Adventure titles. Superkids playtesters felt the game offered a more interesting journey through the human body than they'd experienced in school. ComputerLife thought the game's special effects made it a better alternative to processing the information than taking a heavy book off the shelf. Meanwhile, PC Magazine noted its "spectacular multimedia demos". Software for Teaching Science: A Critical Catalogue of Software for Science felt it would be a great way to encourage children's curiosity for anatomy.

It became one of Knowledge Adventure's flagship products, alongside their JumpStart series.

References

External links

Science educational video games
1994 video games
DOS games
Human body in popular culture
Classic Mac OS games
Medical video games
Video games about microbes
Video games developed in the United States
Windows games
John James (14 March 1939 – 14 May 2018) was a British poet.

Life and work
John James was born in 1939 in Cardiff to Lil (née O’Reilly) and Charlie James, a royal marine. He was educated by Lasalle Brothers at Saint Illtyd's College. He left the college in 1957 to read Philosophy and English Literature at the University of Bristol and later undertook postgraduate studies in American Literature at the University of Keele. He was a founder with Nick Wayde of the poetry journal The Resuscitator in Bristol in 1963 and an active contributor to the worksheet, The English Intelligencer. He became Arts Council Creative Writing Fellow, at the University of Sussex, 1978– and was the former Head of Communication Studies at Anglia Ruskin University, Cambridge.

After serving as a bouncer, James got a job with Somerset water board, during which time his poems began to emerge. While still at the University of Bristol, James met and married his first wife, Ann Dorman, in 1961. With their children, the James family moved to Cambridge where from 1966 John was a teacher at the Cambridgeshire College of Arts and Technology. During this times, he also was a frequent visitor at Panton Arms pub where he used to write most of his poems. Some of his poems were dedicated to his friends and family, including Barry Flanagan and Richard Long. He also collaborated with Tom Phillips on his project In One Side & Out the Other in 1970 as well as Bruce McLean whose linocuts he decorated with his poems in 2016, during which time his  Sarments: New and Selected Poems came out.

After a divorce, James married the poet Wendy Mulford in the 1970s, with whom he had a daughter. Later he would live with Patricia Coyle who was doing media studies at Anglia Ruskin University where James was an educator on literature and film. His translation of The Prince of Homburg was developed into a stage production in 1982 for Cottesloe Theatre. Prior to his death, James became also known as a communist and trade unionist.

James died on 14 May 2018.

Bibliography
mmm … ah yes (1967)
The Welsh Poems (1967)
Trägheit (1968)
The Small Henderson Room (1969)
In One Side & Out the Other (1970), with Andrew Crozier and Tom Phillips
Letters from Sarah (1973)
Striking the Pavilion of Zero (1975)
A Theory of Poetry (1977)
War (1978)
A Former Boiling (1979)
Toasting (1979)
Inaugural Address (1979)
Berlin Return (1983)
Poem for Bruce McLean (1983)
Lines for Richard Long (1988)
The Ghost of Jimi Hendrix at Stokesay Castle (1988)
Local (1990)
Dreaming Flesh (1991)
Kinderlieder (1992)
Schlegel Eats a Bagel 1996
Collected Poems, Cambridge, UK: Salt, 2002
In Romsey Town, Cambridge, UK: Equipage, 2011
Cloud Breaking Sun (2014)
Sabots (2015)
Sarments: New and Selected Poems (2018)

Notes

1939 births
2018 deaths
Welsh poets
Writers from Cardiff
Little Red Riding Hood () is a 1953 West German family film directed by Fritz Genschow and starring Daniela Maris, Werner Stock and Rita-Maria Nowottnick. It is based on the fairy tale Little Red Riding Hood.

It should not be confused with another German adaptation Little Red Riding Hood directed by Walter Janssen, which was released the following year.

Cast
 Daniela Maris as Heidi
 Werner Stock as Kesselflicker
 Rita-Maria Nowottnick as Elfe
 Else Ehser as Großmutter
 Renée Stobrawa as Mutter
 Fritz Genschow as Jäger
 Theodor Vogeler
 Max Grothusen
 Rüdiger Lichti
 Erika Petrick

References

Bibliography 
 Jill Nelmes & Jule Selbo. Women Screenwriters: An International Guide. Palgrave Macmillan, 2015.

External links 
 

1953 films
1950s fantasy films
German fantasy films
West German films
1950s German-language films
Films directed by Fritz Genschow
Films based on Little Red Riding Hood
German children's films
1950s German films
Capitol Theatre was a George Temple-Poole designed theatre and cinema located at 10 William Street Perth.

The theatre was officially opened on 4 May 1929 by the Mayor of Perth, James T. Franklin. The opening night included a screening of Gene Stratton-Porter's Freckles and performances by the Capitol Theatre orchestra, Leah Miller's Beauty Ballet and a vaudeville act by Syd Roy's Lyricals. The theatre featured a 40 ft by 20 ft illuminated sign above its roof on the William Street facade, art nouveau stencil work in the lounge foyer and the upper crush area, a bust of the late Rudolph Valentino in the foyer and a 16 ft by 12 ft chandelier, containing 300 lights. Reportedly the lips on Valentino's bust were constantly red with the adoring kisses of his Perth fans. The bust is currently part of the WA Performing Arts Museum collection at His Majesty's Theatre.

In the 1930s it was a popular cinema destination.

In the 1940s and 1950s the theatre was regularly used for formal functions relating to the state of Western Australia, and the city.

Lonnie Donegan, the UK King of Skiffle opened his first tour of Australia on 28 and 29 October 1960 at this theatre. On the bill were also Miki and Griff a UK country duo.

Entrepreneur and later Lord Mayor, Thomas Wardle bought the theatre in 1966, as a theatre and Bob Dylan performed in it on his first visit to Perth in that year. Wardle sold it in 1968 and it was demolished soon after to make way for an office building. The chandelier from the theatre now hangs in Melbourne's Princess Theatre.

Similar to the nearby Esplanade Hotel and Barracks Arch, the Capitol Theatre was demolished prior to the city or state of Western Australia having any effective heritage legislation—demolition of significant historical structures was carried out with little regard to the city's heritage.

References

External links

Former buildings and structures in Perth, Western Australia
George Temple-Poole buildings
Former theatres in Perth, Western Australia
1929 establishments in Australia
1968 disestablishments in Australia
Buildings and structures demolished in 1968
Demolished buildings and structures in Western Australia
Cinemas in Perth, Western Australia
Former cinemas
James F. Cockerell was a collector of specimens for zoölogists, active in Australia, Indonesia, and Pacific Islands, after 1867. He provided collections for the South Australian Museum after the 1880s, while residing at Mildura, Victoria.

An expedition made to the Solomon Islands in 1878 produced specimens that resulted in the descriptions of the birds made by Edward P. Ramsay between 1879 and 1882. Part of this collection is held at the Australian Museum, and the rest was acquired by six other museums. James Cockerell visited Western Australia from 1879 to early 1880, and the bird skins that he collected were acquired by the British Museum. Further collections were made in Aru Islands in 1872, Samoa, Fiji and the Bismarks, 1875–1876.

The Handbook of the Birds of the World Alive 'Key to Scientific Names' notes possible biographical details as "(1844?–1897) Australian (born in Hong Kong?)" and a middle name of Frederick.

His father, John T. Cockerell (1828?–1907), also worked as a collector.

References 

19th-century births
Year of death missing
Zoological collectors
Lidström classification is a system of categorizing Colles' fractures. In the Lidström classification system there are six types of fractures. The classification system is based on fracture line, direction and degree of displacement, extent of articular involvement and involvement of the distal radioulnar joint, and was first published in 1959.

Classification
 Group 1: Minimal displacement
 Group 2-A: Extra-articular, dorsal angulation
 Group 2-B: Intra-articular, dorsal angulation, joint  surface  not  comminuted
 Group 2-C: Extra-articular, dorsal angulation and dorsal displacement
 Group 2-D: Intra-articular, dorsal angulation and displacement, joint surface not comminuted
 Group 2-F: Intra-articular, dorsal angulation and displacement, joint  surface comminuted

See also
 Frykman classification
 Gartland & Werley classification
 Nissen-Lie classification
 Older's classification

Orthopedic classifications
Xinjiekou station may refer to:

Xinjiekou station (Beijing Subway), on Line 4, Beijing Subway, China
Xinjiekou station (Nanjing Metro), on Line 1, Nanjing Metro, China
Santa Maria Assunta (), is a 14th-century Roman Catholic parish church in Orzinuovi, Province of Brescia, in the region of Lombardy, Italy. It is the principal church, or duomo, of the town. The structure includes both Gothic and Renaissance elements.

History
The original church here was probably built in Romanesque style. During the rule of the Visconti in the 14th century, a larger church was constructed in the Lombard Gothic style. In the 16th century it was rebuilt, and at this time semi-circular arches replaced the earlier pointed arches. In the same century the orientation of the church was reversed, making the façade front onto the piazza. At the end of the 19th century a further reconstruction reverted the church structure to that of the 16th century. In 1969–70, the bell tower was demolished because of its instability.

Interior
The Chapel of the Rosary contains a painting depicting San Carlo grants Orzinuovi to the Virgin by Grazio Cossali. Two other chapels have altarpieces attributed to Pietro Maria Bagnatore, The Guardian Angel and Baptism of Christ, each found in the chapel of the same name. The main altarpiece, an Assumption of the Virgin, is attributed to Luca Mombello.

References

Churches in the province of Brescia
Renaissance architecture in Lombardy
16th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
Cornering brake control (CBC) is an automotive safety system introduced by carmakers BMW and Mercedes-Benz (ESP Dynamic Cornering Assist and Curve Dynamic Assist). It is a further development and expansion of the anti-lock braking system, designed to distribute braking force by adjusting the brake balance during braking whilst cornering.

It works by applying braking pressure asymmetrically despite physically difficult conditions (e.g. the car swerving towards the inside of the bend when the wheel load changes). By asymmetrically distributing brake pressure to the left- and right-side brakes or by reducing pressure (to the rear axle), even if the driver brakes outside the normal range of ABS.

See also
Anti-lock braking system (ABS)
Electronic brakeforce distribution (EBD)
Electronic stability control (ESC), also known as electronic stability program (ESP)
Automobile safety
Risk compensation

References

Vehicle safety technologies
The 1951 FA Cup final was contested by Newcastle United and Blackpool at Wembley on 28 April 1951. Newcastle won 2–0, with both goals scored by Jackie Milburn.

Bill Slater, who played at inside left for losers Blackpool, was the last surviving player to have appeared in the final. He died in December 2018 at the age of 91. The last surviving Newcastle United player from the final was Charlie Crowe, who died in February 2010 at the age of 85.

Match details

Broadcasting
Radio listeners around the nation could tune in to hear the match on the BBC light programme with commentary from Raymond Glendenning. However, only the second half of the match was televised by the BBC with commentary from Jimmy Jewell, his last cup final before his death the following year, and Kenneth Wolstenholme. The Television footage has since been lost.

References

External links
Match report at www.fa-cupfinals.co.uk
FA Cup Final lineups

FA Cup finals
FA Cup Final
FA Cup Final 1951
FA Cup Final 1951
FA Cup Final
FA Cup Final