Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
David Michael Bates (born 1952) is an American artist. He is based in Dallas and is known for his Texas-themed paintings, prints, and sculptures.

Biography 
David Michael Bates was born in 1952 in Dallas, Texas. He received a BFA degree in 1975  from Southern Methodist University, and an MFA degree in 1978 from the same institution.

He is best known for his paintings of the Grassy Lakes region of Faulkner County, Arkansas, and the Gulf Coast. He also produces hand-painted sculptures in bronzes, aluminum, and wood.  Whether painting on canvas or on his sculptures, Bates's work is characterized by bold, thick, lush brush strokes. Butchering the Hog, in the collection of the Honolulu Museum of Art, demonstrates the artist's use of bold broad brush strokes, in a way that is reminiscent of Naïve art.

Public collections holding works by Bates include the Art Museum of Southeast Texas (Beaumont), Carnegie Museum of Art (Pittsburgh), the Corcoran Gallery of Art (Washington, D.C.), the Dallas Museum of Art, the High Museum of Art (Atlanta, GA), the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden (Washington, D.C.), the Honolulu Museum of Art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, the Smithsonian American Art Museum (Washington, DC), and the Whitney Museum of American Art (New York City).

Publications
 Arthur, John, David Bates, 1992, Charles Cowles Gallery, New York, 1992
 Auping, Michael, David Bates: Southern Coast, John Berggruen Gallery, San Francisco, 2017
 Avery, Iustinus Tim, David Bates, Cel Publishing, 2011 
 Bates, David, Southern Coast, Berggruen Gallery, San Francisco, 2017 
 Conrad, Barnaby III, David Bates: The Tropics, John Berggruen Gallery, San Francisco, 2008
 Cozad, Rachel, David Bates. Paintings, Drawings and Sculpture, Talley Dunn Publications, Dallas, TX, 2012
 Little, Carl, David Bates: Paintings and Drawings, DC Moore Gallery, New York, NY, 2004
 Little, Carl, David Bates: The Katrina Paintings, Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art, 2010, 
 Nash, Steven, David Bates, 1995: Sculpture, Charles Cowles Gallery, New York, 1995
 Oliver-Smith, Kerry, The Swamp: On the Edge of Eden, Samuel P. Harn Museum of Art, 2000
 Serwer, Jacquelyn Days, Art Meets Life: The New Work of David Bates, DC Moore Gallery, New York, NY, 2006 
 Spring, Justin, David Bates, DC Moore Gallery, New York, 1999
 Spring, Justin, David Bates, Scala for Modern Art Museum, Forth Worth, 2008 
 Van Keuren, Philip, David Bates: Black & White, Dunn and Brown Contemporary, Dallas, TX, 2001
 Van Keuren, Philip, David Bates: Poems, Dunn and Brown Contemporary, Dallas, TX, 2003
 
 Wei, Lilly, David Bates'', DC Moore Gallery, New York, 2001

References

1952 births
Living people
20th-century American painters
Modern sculptors
Sculptors from Texas
21st-century American painters
Artists from Dallas
Southern Methodist University alumni
Mołomotki-Dwór  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Repki, within Sokołów County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.

References

this whole article is a lie

Villages in Sokołów County
The White Book of Sarnen () is a collection of medieval manuscripts compiled in the late 15th century by Hans Schriber, state secretary (Landschreiber) in the Swiss Confederation canton Obwalden. This volume, 258 pages in length, was given its name because of the white parchment in which it is bound. The White Book of Sarnen contains the earliest surviving reference to the Swiss national hero William Tell.

Composition and structure 

The White Book of Sarnen was composed in 1474 by a country scribe called Hans Schriber. Schriber’s book consists of two parts. The longer first part contains seventy-seven different documents that Schriber copied from original documents stored in the archives of Sarnen. To this documentary section, Schriber added a brief report on the early history of the Old Swiss Confederacy. This second part, 25 pages in length, makes mention of the Rütli oath (German: Rütlischwur), the Burgenbruch, and William Tell’s heroic deeds.

Influence 

Although the White Book of Sarnen contains the earliest of any surviving William Tell tales, it did not contribute much to the popularity of the William Tell legend, as only a small number of people, such as the two chroniclers Petermann Etterlin and Aegidius Tschudi, had access to this document.

The only surviving copy of the White Book of Sarnen, which was long believed to be lost, was accidentally discovered in 1856. However, researchers disagree on whether the White Book of Sarnen, which is preserved in the public record office of the canton of Obwalden, is merely a copy of an older manuscript written around 1426.

Notes

References 
Bergier, Jean-François. Wilhelm Tell: Realität und Mythos. München: Paul List Verlag, 1990.
Johnson, Edgar N. "Reviews" Speculum 26.2 (1951): 428–430.

1474 books
15th-century history books
15th-century manuscripts
1856 archaeological discoveries
Old Swiss Confederacy
Swiss illustrated chronicles
15th century in the Old Swiss Confederacy
Works about Switzerland
William Tell
Latin chronicles
Latin manuscripts
German-language manuscripts
German-language chronicles
Nebria holzunensis is a species of ground beetle from Nebriinae subfamily that is endemic to Altai region of Russia.

References

holzunensis
Beetles described in 2006
Endemic fauna of Altai
Classics Live is the fifth solo album by former Supertramp songwriter and co-founder Roger Hodgson, and his second live album.

Overview
Classics Live is a collection of his live performances from acoustic, band and orchestra shows recorded on his 2010 world tour. David Wild, contributing editor at Rolling Stone magazine, said of Classics Live: "...An utterly inspired collection of live performances of the best-loved songs that Roger Hodgson has written and sung to date, Classics Live reminds us in the most vivid way who brought the world such beloved rock standards as "Give a Little Bit", "Take the Long Way Home", "The Logical Song" and "Dreamer" and why these shining songs endure as deeply personal yet somehow universal expression of longing, love and our endless search for human connection."

The successor to Classics Live − Classics Live 2 − is to be released soon.

Track listing
All songs written by Roger Hodgson.

"Take the Long Way Home" 4:55
Belo Horizonte, Brazil with band
"Give a Little Bit" 4:21
Oslo, Norway with band
"Hide in Your Shell" 6:59
Valencia, Venezuela with band
"Breakfast in America" 2:43
Belo Horizonte, Brazil with band
"Only Because of You" / "Lord Is It Mine" 6:00
Solo in Paris, France
"The Logical Song" 4:09
Belo Horizonte, Brazil with band
"School" 5:48
Babelsberg, Germany with orchestra
"Dreamer" 4:34
Valencia, Venezuela with band
"Two of Us" 2:43
Solo in Bremen, Germany
"It's Raining Again" 4:44
Belo Horizonte, Brazil with band

Personnel
 Roger Hodgson: vocals, 12 string guitar, piano, keyboards
 Kevin Adamson: keyboards, backing vocals
 Aaron MacDonald: saxophones, keyboards, melodica, backing vocals
 Ian Stewart: bass
 Bryan Head: drums

Production
 Producer: Roger Hodgson
 Recording engineer: Howard Heckers
 Mixing engineer: Denis Tougas
 Assisted by: Marc Eijkelenboom
 Mastering engineer: George Seara
 Mixed at Phase One Studios, Toronto

References

External links

Roger Hodgson Official Website
Roger Hodgson Official Channel

Roger Hodgson albums
2010 live albums
Live albums by English artists
The Black Shumen is an old breed of chicken originating in Shumen region of Bulgaria. In the middle of the 20th century it was crossed with Minorca chickens and later, briefly, with Rhode Island Red birds.

It is considered a rare breed. In 2013 the population was reported as 350. It is kept by the Bulgarian Poultry Institute in Stara Zagora and by a few members of the Bulgarian Poultry Breeders Association.

Characteristics

The Black Shumen is black with a greenish sheen; it has a single comb, white skin and red earlobes. It is early-maturing, and lays 160–170 greyish-white eggs weighing  per year.

References

Further reading

External links

  at the BAPB
 Agrobiodiversity.net - Black Shumen chicken
 ELBARN - Black Shumen chicken

Chicken breeds originating in Bulgaria
Chicken breeds
The  is Japanese aerial lift line in Kōbe, Hyōgo, operated by Kōbe City Urban Development. It has an official nickname . Opened in 1991, the line links Shin-Kōbe Station and Nunobiki Herb Garden. Its scenic view is popular among tourists.

Basic data
Cable length: 
Vertical interval: 
Longest span: 
Spans: 12
Passenger capacity per a cabin: 6
Cabins: 69
Main engine: 200 kW DC motor
Operational speed: 3 m/s
Time required for single ride: 10 minutes

See also

Maya Ropeway
Rokkō Arima Ropeway
Maya Cablecar
Rokkō Cable Line
List of aerial lifts in Japan

External links
 Shin-Kōbe Ropeway official website
 Kōbe City Urban Development official website

Gondola lifts in Japan
1991 establishments in Japan
Osage Community School District is a rural public school district headquartered in Osage, Iowa.

The district occupies sections of Mitchell and Floyd counties, and in addition to Osage, it includes Mitchell and Orchard.

In 2015, Barb Schwamman became the superintendent of the Osage district. She also jointly became superintendent of the Riceville Community School District, and was nominated for the 2019-20 Iowa Superintendent of the Year award.

Schools
The district operates three schools, all in Osage:
 Lincoln Elementary School
 Osage Middle School
 Osage High School

Osage High School

Athletics
The Green Devils participate in the Top of Iowa Conference in the following sports:
Football
Cross Country
 Boys' 1970 Class A State Champions
Volleyball
Basketball
Boys' 2-time State Champions (1923, 1995)
 Girls' 1992 State Champions
Bowling
Wrestling
 Boys' 3-time State Champions (1940, 1965, 1981)
Boys’ 2023 State Dual Meet Champions
Golf
Track and Field
Baseball
Softball

See also
List of school districts in Iowa
List of high schools in Iowa

References

External links
 Osage Community School District
 

School districts in Iowa
Education in Floyd County, Iowa
Education in Mitchell County, Iowa
Georgia Campagnale (born 9 December 1996) is an Australian professional soccer midfielder who played for Adelaide United in the W-League Campagnale was the winner of the 2021 Client of the Year at The Fit Space alongside her older brother Sam.

Club career

Adelaide United
Campagnale started her Adelaide United career in 2014. She made her debut in a 2–0 loss to Sydney FC. On 1 December 2018, Campagnale scored her first goal for Adelaide United with a 97th minute last-gasp equaliser against Melbourne City FC. She had her contract renewed with the club in September 2019. Campagnale holds the record for the most games for Adelaide United women's team of all time. Campagnale departed Adelaide United ahead of the 2021–22 A-League Women season.

Personal life
Campagnale is studying for a master's degree in Nutrition and Dietetics. She is of Italian descent.

References

External links
 

1996 births
Living people
Adelaide United FC (A-League Women) players
Women's association football fullbacks
Women's association football midfielders
Australian women's soccer players
Australian people of Italian descent
Place of birth missing (living people)
Ryszard Jaśniewicz (October 15, 1939 – November 4, 2021) was a Polish actor, director, playwright, poet and educator. He worked in Polish drama theaters in Wrocław, Bydgoszcz, Słupsk and most of the time with the Wybrzeże Theater in Gdańsk. In 1999, together with his wife, Gabriela Pewińska-Jaśniewicz, he founded Teatr z Polski 6 (Theater from Poland 6) and staged 17 monodramas. Since 2008, the theater has been working in House of Plague in Gdańsk.

References

External links 
 Ryszard Jaśniewicz [in:] Encyklopedia Teatru Polskiego (Encyclopedia of Polish Theater). Retrieved 15 January 2022.
 Z wielkiej miłości do małego teatru, Encyklopedia Teatru Polskiego (Encyclopedia of Polish Theater). Retrieved 15 January 2022.
 Grażyna Antoniewicz, Budowniczy teatru, który runął. Wspaniała, wzruszająca rola Ryszarda Jaśniewicza, [in:] "Dziennik Bałtycki", September 28, 2021. Retrieved 15 January 2022. 
 Grażyna Antoniewicz, Zmarł trójmiejski aktor Ryszard Jaśniewicz, [in:] "Dziennik Bałtycki", November 5, 2021. Retrieved 15 January 2022. 
 Ryszard Jaśniewicz, aktor, reżyser, pedagog, poeta, Zawsze Pomorze. Retrieved 15 January 2022. 
 Teatr Jaśniewicza, Don Żuan czyli Wielkie Pranie (YouTube). Retrieved 15 January 2022. 
 Pajace (Clowns) art registration, Radio Gdańsk. Retrieved 15 January 2022.
 Ryszard Jaśniewicz, fdb.pl. Retrieved 15 January 2022.

1939 births
2021 deaths
Polish male actors
Polish male stage actors
Polish male television actors
People from Nowogródek Voivodeship (1919–1939)
Recipient of the Meritorious Activist of Culture badge
Chidambaresvarar Temple is a Hindu temple dedicated to the deity Shiva, located at Kotlambakkam in Cuddalore district in Tamil Nadu, India.

Vaippu Sthalam
It is one of the shrines of the Vaippu Sthalams sung by Tamil Saivite Nayanar Appar and Sundarar.

Presiding deity
The presiding deity in the garbhagriha is represented by the lingam known as Chidambaresvarar. The Goddess is known as Sivakamasundari. Shrines of Vinayaka, Lakshmi, Subramania, Vishnu and Arunachalesvarar are found in this temple. Sculptures of Brahma, Dakshinamurthy, Surya and Bairava are also found.

Specialities
Now this place is known as Kotlambakkam. Kodal refers to a flower. As it was found here this place was known by the name. Earlier this place was known as Sitthandi Madam, Sitthatha Madam and Kodalambakkam. In order not to put his feet on Tiruvathikai, Sundarar made a halt at a Matha known as Sitthavadam. This Matha was found in the west of the temple. When he was sleeping, Lord Shiva, as an old man came and laid down keeping his legs on Sundarar. Later he realised it was the Lord Shiva. As the Lord put his feet on his head, he was blessed.

Renovation
This temple was built during 9th century CE. From an inscription it is found that Kopperunsinga Kadavarayan of Senthamangalam who ruled during 13th century CE, converted the garbhagriha into granite structure during his 24th regnal year (1267). Inscriptions of 15th century and 16 century are also found in this temple. This is to be renovated shortly.

Location
It is very near to Panruti. This temple is located at Panruti-Thiruvennainallur-Tirukkovilur road, near Pudupet.

Pradosham
Pradosham is being held in this temple.

References

Hindu temples in Cuddalore district
Shiva temples in Cuddalore district
Ameneh Bahrami (; born 1978 in Tehran, Iran) is an Iranian woman blinded in an acid attack. She became the focus of international controversy after demanding that her attacker, Majid Movahedi, be punished by being similarly blinded.  The punishment is permitted under the Qisas principle of sharia law.

Attack 

Movahedi had reportedly been harassing Bahrami, who he had met as a fellow student at Azad University in Islamshahr, for some time but no police action had been previously taken. Bahrami was walking home from her job at a medical engineering company  in October 2004 when he attacked her. She attempted to escape, but Movahedi blocked her path and threw acid in her face. She subsequently underwent 17 surgeries, some in Spain, but remains badly disfigured and blind in both eyes. The Iranian government has paid an equivalent of about £22,500 towards her treatment.

Trial and response 

Bahrami testified against Movahedi at his trial. She informed the court that she desired "to inflict the same life on him that he inflicted on me". She requested that twenty drops of acid be dropped in his eyes.

Tehran's deputy public prosecutor, Mahmoud Salarkia, defended the punishment. "If this sentence is properly publicized in the media, it will stop the repetition of such incidents," he said. "Awareness of punishment has a huge deterrent effect in stopping social crimes." Human rights advocates strongly criticized the punishment.

The punishment was due to be carried out on April 15, 2009, Movahedi's appeal was rejected by the court, although the blinding did not take place that year.

A new punishment date of May 14, 2011, was revealed, but again the punishment was not carried out and was postponed indefinitely. On July 31, 2011, Ameneh forgave and pardoned her attacker, stating that she did so for her country.

Mohavedi stated that if he were to be blinded, the authorities should also "empty out" Bahrami's eyes to ensure that she could not secretly see.

Subsequent life
Bahrami refused traditional "blood money" from her attacker, as she felt that her attacker deserved harsh retribution for his actions. However, she had no health insurance and her medical bills were high, forcing her to raise money online to help pay for her surgeries. She was described as having become self-sufficient after the attack and had learned how to do tasks such as preparing food and walk to her parent's apartment independently. As of 2010, she lived in Spain.

See also

Human rights in the Middle East
Human rights in Iran
Sharia

Notes 

1978 births
Living people
Acid attack victims
Iranian blind people
Date of birth missing (living people)
Human rights abuses in Iran
Iranian victims of crime
Violence against women in Iran
Place of birth missing (living people)
Islamic Azad University alumni
Dixville Notch State Park is a park in northern New Hampshire, United States. The park encompasses  in Dixville Township where New Hampshire State Route 26 passes through Dixville Notch (New England's terminology for mountain gap or pass).

Within the park there are a scenic gorge, waterfalls on two mountain brooks, and hiking trails that lead to the summits of nearby mountains. While the park is accessible year-round, it is unstaffed and no visitor services are available.

Dixville Notch itself is characterized by a short steep-walled gorge that separates Dixville Peak and Cave Mountain, and also forms the boundary between the Connecticut River and Androscoggin River watersheds. Its beauty was already recognized in 1866, when innkeeper George Parsons established the Dix House, a travelers' guesthouse just west side of the notch on the shores of Lake Gloriette. Three decades later, the site was bought by Henry Hale who built The Balsams Grand Resort Hotel there.

Directly west is the Balsams Wilderness Ski Area, and about  north is Coleman State Park.

References

External links

Dixville Notch State Park New Hampshire Department of Natural and Cultural Resources

State parks of New Hampshire
Parks in Coös County, New Hampshire
White Mountains (New Hampshire)
Weeks is the plural of "week".  It can also refer to:

People
 Weeks (surname), including a list of notable people with the surname
 Baron Weeks, a British title held only by Ronald Weeks, 1st Baron Weeks (1890–1960)

Fictional characters
 Johnny Weeks, a fictional character on the television series The Wire

Places

Places in the United States
 Weeks, Arkansas, an unincorporated community
 Mount Weeks, a mountain in New Hampshire
 Weeks Falls, a waterfall on the Snoqualmie River, Washington

U.S. facilities and structures
 Weeks Field, the first airport for Fairbanks, Alaska, from 1923 to 1951
 John W. Weeks Bridge, also known as the Weeks Footbridge or Bridge, a pedestrian bridge over the Charles River, Massachusetts, United States
 Weeks Estate, a country estate in Lancaster, New Hampshire, United States, now the Weeks State Park
 Weeks Cemetery, Marlborough, Massachusetts, United States, on the National Register of Historic Places

Ships
 , a United States Navy destroyer escort cancelled in 1944
 , a United States Navy destroyer in commission from 1944 to 1970

Groups, companies, organizations
 Weeks Marine, an American marine construction and dredging contractor
 The Weeks (band), an American indie rock band

Other uses
 Weeks v. United States, a United States Supreme Court case
 Shavuot, also called the Festival of Weeks

See also

 Weeks Act, an American federal law enacted in 1911
 Weeks House (disambiguation)
 Weeks 533, a large floating crane
 
 Week (disambiguation)
 Weeke 
 Weekes (disambiguation)
 Weak (disambiguation)
 Weke
 Wicks (disambiguation)
 Wick (disambiguation)
Vincenz Czerny (19 November 1842 – 3 October 1916) was a German Bohemian surgeon whose main contributions were in the fields of oncological and gynecological surgery.

Czerny was born in Trutnov, Bohemia, Austro-Hungarian Empire.  He initially studied at Karl-Ferdinand University in Prague, later transferring to the University of Vienna, where he was a student of Ernst Wilhelm von Brücke (1819–1892). In 1866 he graduated summa cum laude. Afterwards, he remained in Vienna as an assistant to Johann Ritter von Oppolzer (1808–1871) and Theodor Billroth (1829–1894). In 1871 he became a clinical director at the University of Freiburg.

In 1877 Czerny was appointed professor at Heidelberg, where he succeeded surgeon Gustav Simon (1824–1876). In 1906 he founded the Institut für Experimentelle Krebsforschung (Institute for Experimental Cancer Research), which was a forerunner to today's German Cancer Research Center (DKFZ) in Heidelberg. Here he established a hospital for 47 cancer patients, known as the Samariterhaus (Samaritan House).

Czerny developed operational techniques for cancer surgery. He is also remembered for his treatment of patients with inoperable cancer. In 1887 Czerny performed the first open partial nephrectomy for renal carcinoma.

Czerny made contributions to other surgical fields, including a new radical operation for inguinal hernia, a pyelolithotomy for kidney stone disease, and in 1879 performed the first total hysterectomy via the vagina. He has been called the "father of cosmetic breast surgery": in 1895 he published the first account of a breast implant which he had carried out, by moving a benign lipoma to "avoid asymmetry" after removing a tumor in a patient's breast.

In 1901 Czerny was president of the German Society of Surgery, and in 1908 was president of the International Surgical Congress. His father-in-law was renowned German physician, Adolf Kussmaul (1822–1902).  He died in Heidelberg, Baden-Württemberg, German Empire.

References

External links 

 

1842 births
1916 deaths
Cancer researchers
People from Trutnov
German Bohemian people
German surgeons
Charles University alumni
University of Vienna alumni
Academic staff of the University of Freiburg
Academic staff of Heidelberg University
German people of German Bohemian descent
German people of Czech descent
Austrian people of German Bohemian descent
Gandara (, ) is a village in the Matara District on the southern coast of Sri Lanka,  from Colombo. It is an important village in Matara. It was slightly affected by the Asian tsunami in December 2004.

History
Historically, Gandara belongs to the area called Ruhuna, one of the three kingdoms in Sri Lanka (Thun Sinhalaya). The temple in the village was built by ancient kings and now is a popular sacred place among Buddhists in the area. The mosque in the village was built by villagers in the late 1840s.

Polling division
 Devinuwara

Education

Schools
 Gandara Maha Vidyalaya
 Gandara kanitu Viduhala
 Al Azhar Muslim Kanista Vidyalaya, established in 1938.

Places of Worship
 Purana Viharaya, Gandara 
 Wijerathnaramaya Temple, Gandara
 Abayasekararamaya Temple, Gandara
 Sri Jayabodhi Viharaya, Gandara
 Muhiyaddeen Jumma Mosque

Transport 
Gandara is on the Matara – Kataragama main road, which is served by the A32 highway.

See also
 Railway stations in Sri Lanka

References

External links
 Matara in Sri Lankan Village Directory
 History of Matara City
 District Secretariat – Matara

Populated places in Southern Province, Sri Lanka
Populated places in Matara District
Suburbs of Matara, Sri Lanka