Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cool "Disco" Dan (December 31, 1969 – July 26, 2017) was the pseudonym of American graffiti artist Dan Hogg. His standard mark, a particularly styled rendering of his name, was ubiquitous in the Washington metropolitan area, notably along the route of the Washington Metro Red Line.

Life and work 

Dan was born in Boston, Massachusetts, in 1969. His mother and father moved the family to Annandale, Virginia, when Dan was a young boy. As a child, Dan was teased for being short; neighborhood children called him "Disco Danny," inspired by a character from the TV show What's Happening!!. Difficulties with socializing and a lifelong struggle with mental illness contributed to his isolation from Washington, D.C.'s drug scene and gang wars of the 1980s and '90s.

Cool "Disco" Dan began spraying his tag in 1984. Part of D.C.'s Go-Go scene of the 1980s, he managed to avoid being jailed or killed, unlike many of his contemporaries, by devoting himself to graffiti rather than involving his art with drugs or gangs. The pervasiveness of his mark was reported frequently in the local press.

He is featured in the book Free Agents, a history of Washington, DC graffiti,  and has a page on "Art Crimes" as a featured artist.

His work was for several decades part of the landscape of Washington, as attested by mentions of him in George P. Pelecanos' novel Shame the Devil as a "D.C. legend" and in Dinaw Mengestu's novel The Beautiful Things That Heaven Bears and in lyrics by Giant Robot and experimental pop act Golden Birds. Works of his have been acquired and exhibited by the Corcoran Gallery of Art. His tag appears briefly in the 1996 motion picture Mars Attacks!. His graffiti can also be seen for a moment in The Frighteners.

The name was used as part of a Jeopardy!-style answer by The Washington Post in its weekly Style Invitational contest. The winning "question" for the answer "Moses, Jesus and Cool 'Disco' Dan" was "Who is Marion Barry going to need help from to clean up Washington?"

He is the subject of a 2013 documentary, The Legend of Cool "Disco" Dan.

Cool "Disco" Dan died on July 26, 2017, of complications of diabetes.

References

External links
 "Cool 'Disco' Dan Washington D.C. Legend, Interview" on YouTube.com. Interview by Joseph Pattisall "in 1996 or 1997 down on F Street where Dan sat and sold Go Go tapes." retrieved September 5, 2007.

Culture of Washington, D.C.
American graffiti artists
1969 births
2017 deaths
Deaths from diabetes
Spells and Philtres is a collection of poems by Clark Ashton Smith. It was released in 1958 and was the author's fifth book and second collection of poetry to be published by Arkham House.  It was released in an edition of 519 copies.  The book was a second stop-gap volume following The Dark Chateau.  It represented Smith's poetry while the more extensive Selected Poems was being prepared which did not ultimately appear until 1971.  The collection also includes several translations of French and Spanish poems.  Clérigo Herrero, however, is not a real person and the poem is actually a composition of Smith's.

Contents

Spells and Philtres contains the following poems:

 "Dedication"
 "Didus Ineptus"
 "Thebaid"
 "Secret Love"
 "The Pagan"
 "Tired Gardener"
 "Nada"
 "High Surf"
 "The Centaur"
 "Said the Dreamer"
 "The Nameless Wraith"
 "The Blindness of Orion"
 "Jungle Twilight"
 "The Phoenix"
 "The Prophet Speaks"
 "Farewell to Eros"
 "Alternative"
 "Only to One Returned"
 "Anteros"
 "No Stranger Dream"
 "Do you Forget, Enchantress?"
 "Necromancy"
 "Dialogue"
 "October"
 "Dominion"
 "Tolometh"
 "Disillusionment"
 "Almost Anything"
 "Parnassus a la Mode"
 "Fence and Wall"
 "Growth of Lichen"
 "Cats in Winter Sunlight"
 "Abandoned Plum-Orchard"
 "Harvest Evening"
 "Willow-Cutting in Autumn"
 "Late Pear-Pruner"
 "Geese in the Spring Night"
 "The Sparrow's Nest"
 "The Last Apricot"
 "Unicorn"
 "Untold Arabian Fable"
 "A Hunter Meets the Mantichoras"
 "The Sciapod"
 "The Monacle"
 "Feast of St. Anthony"
 "Paphnutios"
 "Philter"
 "Perseus and Medusa"
 "Essence"
 "Passing of an Elder God"
 "Nightmare of the Lilliputian"
 "Mithridates"
 "Quiddity"
 "'That Motley Drama'" (from Clérigo Herrero)
 "Rimas XXXIII" (from Gustavo Adolfo Bécquer)
 "Ecclesiastes" (from Charles-Marie-René Leconte de Lisle)
 "Anterior Life" (from Charles Baudelaire)
 "Song of Autumn" (from Charles Baudelaire)
 "Lethe" (from Charles Baudelaire)
 "The Metamorphoses of the Vampire" (from Charles Baudelaire)
 "Epigrams and Apothegms"

See also
 Clark Ashton Smith bibliography

Sources

1958 books
American poetry collections
Badingen is a village and a former municipality in the district of Stendal, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 1 January 2010, it is part of the town Bismark. Badingen observes Central European Time.

History 
Badingen first appeared in 980 in a document as Waddigo.

On 30 September 1928, the Gutsbezirk Badingen was united with the rural community Badingen.

References 

Former municipalities in Saxony-Anhalt
Bismark, Germany
Red Kap is an American company headquartered in Nashville, Tennessee that manufactures and distributes work-related clothing and outerwear.

In 1923, Claude H. Williams, J.G. Hayes,William Wirt Harlin, Sr. and Alexander F. Harlin founded Central Overall Manufacturing, specializing in bib overalls for men and boys.  In 1939, the name was changed to Red Kap, after Red Cap Smoking Tobacco. In 1947, Red Kap shifted focus from retail and mail order markets to development of clothing that could withstand industrial washing. Red Kap teamed up with a network of laundries to pick up, deliver, and supply fresh business uniforms.

In the 1960s, Red Kap opened the industry's first apparel research and development laboratory, went public, and became a part of Blue Bell, Inc.  In 1986, Red Kap was acquired by North Carolina-based VF Corporation (NYSE: VFC), making it the world's largest publicly held apparel company.

In the 1990s and 2000s, the brand provided apparel programs for major car companies like Ford, Honda and GM.

In 2021, Red Kap was sold to Redwood Capital Investments, LLC, and later became part of the standalone company Workwear Outfitters.

See also 
 Dickies
 Carhartt
 Cabela's

References 

Rodengen, Jeffrey L., The Legend of VF Corporation, Write Stuff Enterprises, Ft. Lauderdale, FL, 1998
2009 Red Kap catalog
2003 80th Anniversary Red Kap calendar
VF Corp: Our brands 
2008 VF Corporation Annual Report

VF Corporation
Manufacturing companies based in Nashville, Tennessee
Love Songs is a compilation album by Greek keyboardist and composer Yanni, released on the Private Music label in 1999. The album peaked at #1 on Billboard's "Top New Age Albums" chart and at #98 on the "Billboard 200" chart in the same year.

Track listing

References

External links
Official Website

Yanni albums
1999 compilation albums
Private Music compilation albums
Amusaa Katunda Mwanamwambwa (born 15 May 1940) is a Zambian former politician. He was a member of the National Assembly for Liuwa between 1991 and 1998, also holding several ministerial posts. In 1998 he became Speaker of the National Assembly, a post he held until 2011.

Biography
Mwanamwambwa was born in 1940 into a family from Imwambo in the Kalabo District. He attended Mukola Primary School between 1949 and 1953, after which he was educated at Libonda Middle School, Lukona Upper Primary School and Mongu Secondary School, before going to Munali Secondary School between 1960 and 1964. Whilst at Secondary School he joined the Youth Brigade of the United National Independence Party.

After spending a year working as an Information Assistant at the Zambia Information Services, he enrolled at Middlebury College in the United States in 1965, earning a BA in political science in 1969. In 1970 he was appointed Information Attache in the Office of the Zambian Permanent Representative to the Headquarters of the United Nations, going onto become Newspaper Manager for the Zambian Information Services in 1972. He later served as Chief Tourist Officer and managing director of the Zambia National Tourist Bureau and earned a Diploma in Tourism Planning from the University of Bradford in the United Kingdom.

Mwanamwambwa joined a family business in 1987, becoming its executive director. He became a member of the Movement for Multi-Party Democracy (MMD) in 1991 and was the MMD candidate in Liuwa in the 1991 general elections, which saw him elected to the National Assembly. He was appointed Deputy Minister of Tourism in 1993, before becoming Minister of Sport, Youth and Child Development the following year. In 1995 he was made Minister of Legal Affairs, and in 1996 he was appointed Minister of Information and Broadcasting Services as well as becoming the Government Spokesperson.

After being re-elected to the National Assembly in the 1996 general elections, Mwanamwambwa was appointed Minister of Tourism. He was later moved to become Minister of Agriculture, Food and Fisheries in 1998. In November 1998 he resigned from his cabinet post and gave up his seat in the National Assembly so that he could be elected Speaker. He held the post until retiring in June 2011.

References

1940 births
Living people
Zambian civil servants
Zambian diplomats
Middlebury College alumni
Alumni of the University of Bradford
20th-century Zambian businesspeople
Movement for Multi-Party Democracy politicians
Members of the National Assembly of Zambia
Speakers of the National Assembly of Zambia
Sport, Youth and Child Development ministers of Zambia
Justice Ministers of Zambia
Information and Broadcasting Services ministers of Zambia
Tourism ministers of Zambia
Agriculture ministers of Zambia
Alumni of Munali Secondary School
People from Kalabo District
{{Infobox writer
| name = Jordan Ifueko
| image = Jordan Ifueko.webp
| birth_name = 
| birth_date = 
| birth_place = Southern California, U.S.
| death_date = 
| occupation = Writer
| nationality = Nigeria United States
| period = 2019-Present
| notableworks = Raybearer
Redemptor 
| alma_mater = George Fox University
| spouse = 
| website = 
| education = 
| awards = 
| genre = Fantasy
| caption = Jordan Ifueko in 2020
}}
Jordan Ifueko (born August 16, 1993) is a Nigerian American writer of fantasy and young adult fiction. She is best known for her novel Raybearer, which became a New York Times bestseller, and its sequel, Redemptor. She also writes short stories, which have been published in Strange Horizons.

 Early life 
Jordan Ifueko was born in Southern California to two Nigerian parents who migrated to the United States; her mother is from the Yoruba tribe while her father is from the Bini tribe. Ifueko stated she grew up listening to West African folktales which were narrated by her mother. She was home schooled by her parents and attended George Fox University in Oregon. She is married and lives in Atlanta with her family.

 Career 
Ifueko's debut novel Raybearer, inspired partly by her West African heritage and other world cultures, was published on August 18, 2020, by Abrams books, and became a New York Times bestseller. It was nominated for the Andre Norton Award and the Goodreads Choice Award for best Debut Novel and best Young Adult Fantasy & Science Fiction. The novel was honoured as one of the American Library Association's (ALA) Amazing Audiobooks for Young Adults and ALA Top Ten Best Fiction. was followed by a sequel, Redemptor, published in 2021 which was nominated for Ignyte Awards, Lodestar Award and Andre Norton Award.

In September 2021, it was announced that Netflix will be adapting Raybearer into a television series, under a new overall deal with Gina Atwater. The project will be produced by Suger23 and Macro Television Studios with Atwater as writer, director and producer.

Other works

In July 2022, Marvel Comics announced that Ifueko will be writing a new Moon Girl & Devils Dinosaur comic; it will be drawn by Alba Glez and scheduled for publication in December.

 Bibliography 

 Novels 
 Raybearer, Amulet Books (2020)
 Redemptor'', Amulet Books (2021)

References 

21st-century American novelists
21st-century Nigerian novelists
American women novelists
Living people
American people of Nigerian descent
American writers of young adult literature
Nigerian fantasy writers
American fantasy writers
Afrofuturist writers
1993 births
21st-century American women writers
Writers from Los Angeles
Women science fiction and fantasy writers
Black speculative fiction authors
African-American novelists
21st-century African-American women writers
21st-century African-American writers
Nigerian women writers
George Fox University alumni
Geraldine Warrick-Crisman (May 22, 1930, Gary, Indiana – February 12, 2007, Scottsdale, Arizona) was a television executive. 

She began her broadcasting career in the standards department of NBC's affiliate in Chicago.  She became one of the first African-American executives at NBC Television in New York City, holding various positions over two decades. She was the first black president of American Women in Radio and Television. In 1981, she left NBC to become president and general manager of WNJR Radio in Union Township, Union County, New Jersey. New Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean soon appointed her assistant state treasurer.

In the 1990s, Warrick-Crisman moved to the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, where she worked in public affairs and survived the 1993 World Trade Center explosion, which killed six people.

She retired to Scottsdale with her husband, Bruce Crisman, in 1997, and became a member of Tanner African Methodist Episcopal Church in Phoenix. She also served on the board of the New School for the Arts in Tempe.

Warrick-Crisman died on February 12, 2007, aged 76, following a 10-year battle with breast cancer, survived by two sisters, a daughter, a son and a stepdaughter. Her husband died in 1998.

Links
 Notice of death of Geraldine Warrick-Crisman; accessed November 1, 2015.

1930 births
2007 deaths
American television executives
Women television executives
Deaths from breast cancer
People from Gary, Indiana
People from Scottsdale, Arizona
Deaths from cancer in Arizona
Setsurō, Setsuro or Setsurou (written: 節郎 or 節朗) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:

, Japanese physiologist
, Japanese film director

Japanese masculine given names
Masculine given names
Arboretum Mustila is an arboretum near Elimäki in southern Finland.

The arboretum was founded in 1902 and is today maintained by a trust. At its inception it was intended as a testing ground for foreign species of conifers. Today it contains slightly less than 100 species of conifers and over 200 species of broad-leaved tree, in addition to other plants. Several of the trees are arranged in larger constellations rather than as individual specimen. Arboretum Mustila's collection of rhododendrons and azaleas is furthermore notable. The many species of trees occasionally attract locally rare birds, e.g. spotted nutcracker and two-barred crossbill. The arboretum is open to visitors for a fee and contains several walkways.

References

Arboreta in Finland
1902 establishments in Finland
Geography of Kymenlaakso
Tourist attractions in Kymenlaakso
Bitozeves () is a municipality and village in Louny District in the Ústí nad Labem Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 600 inhabitants.

Bitozeves lies approximately  west of Louny,  south-west of Ústí nad Labem, and  north-west of Prague.

Administrative parts
Villages of Nehasice, Tatinná and Vidovle, and the area of the industrial zone called Bitozeves-Průmyslová zóna Triangle are administrative parts of Bitozeves.

References

Villages in Louny District
Juan de Quevedo (:es:Vejorís, c. 1450 – December 24, 1519) was a Spanish Franciscan priest and the first Bishop of Santa María de La Antigua del Darién in Panama (1513–1519).

Biography
Juan de Quevedo was born in Vejorís, Cantabria, Spain and ordained a priest in the Order of Friars Minor. On September 9, 1513 - at the request of King Ferdinand, husband of Queen Isabella - Pope Leo X appointed him Bishop of Santa María de La Antigua del Darién On January 29, 1514, he was consecrated by bishop by Diego de Deza, Archbishop of Seville.

He left for the Indies in 1514 along with Hernando de Luque on a fleet commanded by Pedro Arias Dávila. Conflict between Quevedo and Arias Dávila soon ensued as Quevedo strongly protested against the cruel acts committed by the governor and his officers, not only against the Indians, but also against rivals, such as the beheading of Vasco Nuñez de Balboa, the discoverer of the Pacific Ocean. Counter charges were brought against Quevedo with Bartolomé de Las Casas accusing him of having violated a trust, accumulated wealth, and neglected the Indians, but the veracity of Las Casas' accusations has not been established. Quevedo returned to Spain in (1518) and presented two memorials to King Charles. One was against Arias Dávila, and the other advocated restricting the powers of all governors in the New World for the better protection of the natives. When these documents were shown to Las Casas, in spite of differences between the two, he offered to countersign them. Bishop Quevedo soon fell sick and died at Barcelona.

In spite of Quevedo's record as a champion of the rights of Native Americans, his views were still coloured by his time and his missionary fervour. He regarded all the aborigines of America to be a race of men whom it would be impossible to instruct or improve unless they were collected in villages or missions and kept under continual supervision.

References

External links and additional sources
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 

1450 births
1519 deaths
Spanish Franciscans
Spanish Roman Catholic bishops in North America
16th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Panama
15th-century Castilian Roman Catholic priests
Roman Catholic bishops of Panamá
The 2007 Tokyo Gubernatorial elections were held on April 8, 2007 as part of the 16th unified local elections.  There were fourteen candidates, among them the incumbent governor Shintaro Ishihara. Most candidates, with the exception of Kurokawa and Yamaguchi, ran as independents, but some were supported by various parties.

Results

See also

References 

 Asahi News Editorial
 Trans-Pacific Radio coverage

External links 
 CityMayors coverage
 Video of candidate Koichi Toyama
 Discussion of 2007 Gubernatorial campaign
 Regular updates on 2007 Gubernatorial campaign and Japanese politics

2007 elections in Japan
Shintaro Ishihara
2007
April 2007 events in Japan
2007 in Tokyo
"Dance (With U)" is the second single released by British R&B singer Lemar and his first for Sony Music UK after coming third place in the BBC show Fame Academy. The single became a hit in the United Kingdom, peaking at number two on the UK Singles Chart in 2003. Elsewhere, the song reached number six in New Zealand and became a top-40 hit in Ireland, Italy, and the Netherlands.

Track listings

UK CD1
 "Dance (With U)" (radio edit) – 3:08
 "Dance (With U)" (Blacksmith R&B rub featuring Jahzell) – 4:38
 "Dance (With U)" (JD aka Dready remix) – 4:18
 "Dance (With U)" (video)

UK CD2
 "Dance (With U)" (album version) – 3:44
 "Dance (With U)" (Full Intention vocal mix) – 6:29
 "All I Ever Do (My Boo)" (album version) – 3:26

UK cassette single
 "Dance (With U)" (radio edit) – 3:08
 "All I Ever Do (My Boo)" (album version) – 3:26

Australian CD1
 "Dance (With U)" (radio edit) – 3:08
 "I Believe in a Thing Called Love" – 3:33
 "Dance (With U)" (JD aka Dready remix) – 4:18
 "Dance (With U)" (Blacksmith R&B rub) – 4:38

Australian CD2
 "Dance (With U)" (radio edit) – 3:08
 "Dance (With U)" (Blacksmith R&B rub featuring Jahzell) – 4:38
 "Dance (With U)" (Kardinal Beats 'live' remix) – 4:17
 "Dance (With U)" (JD aka Dready remix) – 4:18

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Release history

References

2003 singles
2003 songs
Epic Records singles
Lemar songs
Songs written by Lemar
Sony Music UK singles
Cellole is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Caserta in the Italian region Campania, located about  northwest of Naples and about  northwest of Caserta.

Cellole borders the municipality of Sessa Aurunca, and includes the two seaside frazioni of Baia Domizia and Baia Felice facing the Gulf of Gaeta. It takes its name from the Latin pagus cellularum, indicating a rural ("pagus") series of rooms (cellulae). In the Middle Ages it was a defensive stronghold of the nearby Seassa Aurunca.

References

External links
Official website

Cities and towns in Campania
Józef Franciszek Jan Pitschmann, or Franz Joseph Pitschmann (1758, Trieste - 1 September 1834, Krzemieniec) was an Austrian-born Polish portrait painter.

Biography 
He began his artistic studies at the Academy of Fine Arts, Vienna, under the direction of Heinrich Carl Brandt, a noted portrait painter. In 1787, he was awarded a gold medal for his depiction of Hercules returning Admetus to Alcestis, and was made a member of the Academy.

In 1788, he moved to Poland at the invitation of Józef Klemens Czartoryski, living in his home in Korzec while working as a portrait painter and art teacher. From 1789 to 1794, he lived in Warsaw where he painted for the nobility and the bourgeoisie; notably several portraits of King Stanisław II August, for which he was awarded a diamond ring. In 1794, he moved to Lwów, where he lived until 1806. While there, he is known to have produced over 300 portraits, including one of Emperor Francis I and his wife.

In 1806, Tadeusz Czacki offered him a position at the new Krzemieniec Lyceum, where he became a drawing teacher. He also gave private lessons. During this time, he created an additional 150 portraits, mostly of the professors at the school and the local nobility, and received several awards from the Emperor. His best-known student was Jan Ksawery Kaniewski.
After his retirement, he remained in Krzemieniec and died there.

Selected portraits

References

External links

Józef Pitschmann from Neil Jeffares, Dictionary of Pastellists.

1758 births
1834 deaths
19th-century Polish painters
19th-century Polish male artists
18th-century Polish–Lithuanian painters
18th-century Austrian male artists
Polish portrait painters
Austrian emigrants to Poland
Artists from Trieste
Polish male painters
"I'm Your Woman" is a single by American country music artist Jeanne Pruett.  Released in August 1973, it was the first single from the album Jeanne Pruett.  The song reached #8 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart.

Chart performance

References 

1973 singles
Jeanne Pruett songs