Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jody Folwell-Turipa (born 1942, Santa Clara Pueblo, New Mexico) is  a Puebloan potter and artist.

One of nine children in the Naranjo family of Santa Clara potters and other artists, Folwell is one of the best-known avant-garde Pueblo potters. Lee Cohen, the late owner of Gallery 10 in Santa Fe and Scottsdale, referred to Folwell as the "first impressionist potter" for her "innovative, off-round, uneven-lipped, asymmetrical polished pots". Folwell is known for her use of social commentary and satire in her pots.

In 1984, she collaborated with Chiricahua Apache sculptor Bob Haozous to create a pot that received the Best of Show award at Santa Fe Indian Market. Fowler's pots are in the permanent collection of the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of the American Indian.

Folwell has two daughters, Susan Folwell and Polly Rose Folwell, who are both accomplished potters. In 2009 and 2010 the Heard Museum featured works by all three women in their Mothers & Daughters: Stories in Clay exhibition. Folwell's mother, Rose Naranjo, was also a respected Santa Clara potter.

Of her work, Folwell has said, "I think of each piece as an artwork that has something to say on its own, a statement about life. I think of myself as being a contemporary potter and a traditionalist at the same time. Combining the two is very emotional and exciting to me."

Exhibits 
Hearts of Our People: Native Women Artists, (2019), Minneapolis Institute of Art, Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States.

See also
 Jody Naranjo, Jody Folwell's niece

References

External links

Jody Folwell's Personal Gallery
Jody Folwell, biography and essay by Susan Peterson, 1997
Jody, Susan and Polly Rose Folwell, "Clay Speaks" at Arizona State Museum
Avanyu in Color, by Jody Folwell. Judge's Choice Award, 2011, Arizona State Museum

1942 births
Pueblo artists
Living people
Native American potters
American potters
Artists from New Mexico
Women potters
American women ceramists
20th-century American ceramists
21st-century American ceramists
20th-century Native American artists
21st-century Native American artists
20th-century Native American women
21st-century Native American women
Native American women artists
Marija Tolj (born 29 November 1999) is a Croatian athlete specialising in the discus throw. She won a gold medal at the 2019 European U23 Championships.

Her personal best in the event is 64.71 metres set in Oran in 2022.

International competitions

References

1999 births
Living people
Croatian female discus throwers
People from Orebić
Sportspeople from Dubrovnik-Neretva County
World Athletics Championships athletes for Croatia
Athletes (track and field) at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Croatia
Athletes (track and field) at the 2022 Mediterranean Games
Mediterranean Games competitors for Croatia
21st-century Croatian women
21st-century Croatian people
Mediterranean Games gold medalists in athletics
Mediterranean Games gold medalists for Croatia
European Games competitors for Croatia
Athletes (track and field) at the 2023 European Games
Letterkenny Munitions Center, located on Letterkenny Army Depot in Franklin County, Pennsylvania, is a satellite activity under Crane Army Ammunition Activity in Crane, Indiana. The center maintains, stores, and demilitarizes tactical missiles and conventional ammunition for the Army, Air Force and Navy. LEMC assembles, disassembles and tests missiles and missile sections and is also responsible for every aspect of conventional ammunition and missiles to include demilitarization, renovation and X-ray.  The facility is part of the US Army Joint Munitions Command.

Capabilities
Capabilities of the center include: logistics support; storage; non-destructive testing; missile maintenance; munitions maintenance and renovation; and demilitarization.

History
Letterkenny Army Depot was established in 1941 as an ammunition and general supply storage depot. In 1961, its Directorate of Ammunition Operations began supporting Army air defense missiles and Air Force intercept missiles. In 1991, the Directorate of Ammunition Operations was renamed Letterkenny Munitions Center with command and control transferred to Crane Army Ammunition Activity. LEMC is a tenant on Letterkenny Army Depot.

Facilities
LEMC occupies 16,000 of Letterkenny’s . Its facilities include 13 buildings,  of explosive storage space, 902 igloos, 26 rail docks,  of railroad,  of paved road, and a containerization facility.

Environment
Letterkenny was placed on the Environmental Protection Agency’s National Priority List
(Superfund) in 1987.

Information compiled from

External links

Joint Munitions Command website

Industrial installations of the United States Army
United States Army logistics installations
Buildings and structures in Franklin County, Pennsylvania
Haryanvi cinema, is the Haryanvi language film industry in the state of Haryana in India.

History

Chandrawal, released in 1984 was the first financially successful Haryanvi film.

Laado, released in 2000, another successful film starring Ashutosh Rana and directed by Ashwini Chaudhary, won the Indira Gandhi Award for Best Debut Film of a Director at the National Film Awards. This was the first time a Haryanvi movie won a national award.

Pagdi The Honour, released in 2014, received two National Film Awards at the 62nd National Film Awards. Baljinder Kaur won National Film Award for Best Supporting Actress for her role in this film and the film won the National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Haryanvi.

Satrangi won the 63rd National Film Awards for the best Haryanvi film in 2016. For Satrangi Yashpal sharma received the Best Actor Award in JIFF in 2018. Satrangi won six awards in the Haryana International film festival, Hisar in 2017.

Festivals

Film artists

Female

 Anjali Raghav
 Kavita Joshi
 Usha Sharma

Male

 Arun Bali
 Ashutosh Rana
 Baljinder Kaur
 Gurdaas Maan
 Jagat Jakhar
 Jaideep Ahlawat
 Masoom Sharma
 Neeraj
 Om Puri
 Raja Bundela
 Rajendra Gupta
 Rajesh Vedprakash
 Rajkummar Rao
 Randeep Hooda
 Satyajeet
 Satish Kaushik
 Sri Vallabh Vyas 
 Uttar Kumar

Directors
 Rajeev Bhatia
 Sundeep Sharma
 Surinder Walia
 Robin Sharaya

Cinematographers
 Neeraj Jangra

List of Haryanvi language films

 Beera Shera
 Dharti
 Bahurani
 Chandrawal
 Chander Kiran
 Laado Basanti
 Phool Badan
 Jhanakdar Kangana
 Bairee
 Bataeu
 Chabilee
 Chail Gabharu
 Chail Gaelyan Jaangi
 Chand Chakori
 Chandro
 Chora Haryane Ka
 Chora Jat Ka
 Gulaabo
 Jatani
 Ke Supney Ka Jikar
 Lambardaar
 Mahara Pihar Sansara
 Mahari Dharti Mahari Maa
 Muklava
 Panghat
 Phaagan Aaya Re
 Phool Badan
 Piya
 Premi Ramphal
 Yaari
 Laado 
 Dhakar Chhora
 Muthbhed - A Planned Encounter 
 Chandrawal-2 
 Tera Mera Vaada
 Modern Girl Desi Chhora
 Maati Kare Pukar
 London Ki Chhori
 Kunba
 Tere Te Pyar Hoya

 Yeh Kaisa Pal Do Pal Ka Pyaar
 Kurbani Ek Junoon
 Pagdi The Honour 
 Satrangi

See also

 Haryana
 Administrative divisions of Haryana
 Haryanvi culture
 Haryanvi cultural tourism
 Haryanvi folk dances
 Haryanvi language
 Haryanvi music
 Haryanvi people
 Haryanvi Raagni
 List of Haryanvi-language films
 Haryanvi saang

 General
 Bollywood
 Hindi Cinema
 Hindi Cinema
 Indian musical instruments
 List of Indian folk dances

References

 
Haryanavi culture
Castaffa Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi. It is a tributary to Shubuta Creek.

Castaffa is a name derived from the Choctaw language. Variant names are "Castaffy Creek" and "Chaslaffa Creek".

References

Rivers of Mississippi
Rivers of Clarke County, Mississippi
Rivers of Jasper County, Mississippi
Mississippi placenames of Native American origin
Iselin Løken Solheim (born 20 June 1990), first known as Iselin Solheim and then simply as Iselin, is a Norwegian singer-songwriter. She is well known for her uncredited vocals on Alan Walker's singles "Faded" (2015) and "Sing Me to Sleep" (2016) and Gryffin's single "Just for a Moment" (2018).

Iselin started her music career in 2007 and her songs are mainly in English. After signing with Bisi, she released her debut single in 2012. She started going mononymously around 2017.

Career
Iselin Løken Solheim was born in Naustdal, located in Sogn og Fjordane, Norway and started singing at a young age. In 2007 she participated in the Norwegian version of Pop Idol named Idol - Jakten på en superstjerne, where she placed in the top 40. In 2009, after high school she attended Skiringssal Folkehøgskule in Sandefjord, where she mainly studied music and then began writing her own songs. In 2010, she attended The Institute for Performing Arts in Liverpool, where she studied Popularize Music & Sound Technology. Here she developed as an artist and performer, starting with new projects and cultivating her own sounds.

After returning to Norway from the United Kingdom, Bisi Music signed her immediately. She then released her well-received debut single "What's Happening", which received wide airplay and was selected Song of the Week for the national radio station Radio Norge. At that time Solheim met Jesper Borgen together with her former manager Hilde Wahl from Bisi Music to test out a new partnership. They later on wrote the text, melody and produced the song "The Wizard of Us" and "Oracle" together in 2013. Her next single "Giants" was released in 2015.

In late 2015 and early 2016, she lent uncredited vocals on Alan Walker's songs "Faded" and "Sing Me to Sleep".

In 2018, Solheim released the solo track "Bathtub". She says of the song:

She then released her next single "Lost" in September and an acoustic version in October 2018. "Anyone Out There" was released in February 2019.

Felix Cartal's single "Walking By" (2018), Gryffin's single "Just for a Moment" (2018) and 3LAU & Justin Caruso's single "Better With You" (2019) all featured Solheim.

Solheim has also co-written songs for, among others, R3hab, Matoma, SKAAR, Inna, Broiler, James Carter, and Martin Tungevaag.

Discography

Singles

As lead artist

As featured artist

Other songs

Production credits

Music videos

References

1990 births
Living people
Norwegian pop singers
English-language singers from Norway
People from Naustdal
21st-century Norwegian singers
21st-century Norwegian women singers
The Percussion Concerto is a composition for solo percussion and orchestra by the Scottish composer Helen Grime.  The work was commissioned by the Southbank Centre, the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, and the Swedish Chamber Orchestra. It was first performed by the percussionist Colin Currie and the London Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Marin Alsop at the Royal Festival Hall, London, on 16 January 2019.

Composition
The composition is cast in a single movement divided into three sections.  It has a performance duration of approximately 23 minutes.

Instrumentation
The work is scored for a solo percussionist and an orchestra consisting of two flutes (2nd doubling piccolo), two oboes (2nd doubling cor anglais), two clarinets (2nd doubling E-flat clarinet), two bassoons (2nd doubling contrabassoon), two horns, two trumpets, harp, celesta, and strings.  The percussion battery consists of vibraphone, glockenspiel, marimba, crotales, cowbells, bass drum, tom tom, conga, two bongo drums, suspended cymbal, two brake drums, four woodblocks, and high metal pipe.

Reception
Reviewing the world premiere, Richard Fairman of the Financial Times wrote that "the premiere of Helen Grime's Percussion Concerto [...] imagined an orchestral kaleidoscope of flickering lights and perfectly judged timbres," adding, "For her and the LPO this must have been an evening of hard work, but it paid dividends."

Conversely, Andrew Clements of The Guardian described the piece as "seem[ing] rather formulaic."  Patrick Rucker of The Washington Post was also critical of the piece, observing, "The orchestration was carefully balanced, so when Currie's solos were accompanied at all, it was usually quietly. Yet Grime didn't exploit two dynamic elements of the concerto form: dialogue between soloist and orchestra, and the dramatic potential of the individual juxtaposed against the crowd. Also curious for a percussion concerto was the absence of strong rhythmic character."  He concluded, "Lucky is the soloist who has conductor Alsop as an ultrasensitive concerto partner, but despite her and her musicians' best efforts, Grime's Percussion Concerto came off as unimpressively bland."

References

Compositions by Helen Grime
2018 compositions
Grime
Music commissioned by the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra
Music commissioned by the Southbank Centre
Greatest Hits is a 1966 greatest hits album for The Temptations, released by the Gordy (Motown) label.  It peaked at #5 on the Billboard 200 album chart and remained on the chart for 120 weeks.  Included are popular Temptations hits such as "The Way You Do the Things You Do", "Get Ready", "Since I Lost My Baby", "My Baby", "Don't Look Back", and their signature #1 hit, "My Girl". One non-album single, "Beauty Is Only Skin Deep", is also included; it was a #3 hit in the summer and fall of 1966.

The album was included in Robert Christgau's "Basic Record Library" of 1950s and 1960s recordings, published in Christgau's Record Guide: Rock Albums of the Seventies (1981).

Track listing

Side one
"The Way You Do the Things You Do" (Smokey Robinson, Robert Rogers) (lead singer: Eddie Kendricks)
"My Girl" (Robinson, Ronald White) (lead singer: David Ruffin)
"Ain't Too Proud to Beg" (Edward Holland, Jr., Norman Whitfield) (lead singer: David Ruffin)
"Don't Look Back" (Robinson, White) (lead singer: Paul Williams)
"Get Ready" (Robinson) (lead singer: Eddie Kendricks)
"Beauty Is Only Skin Deep" (Holland, Whitfield) (lead singer: David Ruffin)

Side two
"Since I Lost My Baby" (Warren Moore, Robinson) (lead singer: David Ruffin)
"The Girl's Alright with Me" (Holland, Eddie Kendricks, Whitfield) (lead singer: Eddie Kendricks)
"My Baby" (Moore, Robinson, Rogers) (lead singer: David Ruffin)
"It's Growing" (Moore, Robinson) (lead singer: David Ruffin)
"I'll Be in Trouble" (Robinson) (lead singers: Eddie Kendricks, Melvin Franklin)
"Girl (Why You Wanna Make Me Blue)" (Holland, Whitfield) (lead singer: Eddie Kendricks)

Chart and singles history

Singles

Year-end charts

See also
List of number-one R&B albums of 1966 (U.S.)
List of number-one R&B albums of 1967 (U.S.)
 Greatest Hits, Vol. 2

References

Albums produced by Norman Whitfield
Albums produced by Smokey Robinson
1966 greatest hits albums
The Temptations compilation albums
Gordy Records compilation albums
Albums recorded at Hitsville U.S.A.
The Barue uprising (also known as the Barue revolt or the Barue rebellion) was an uprising in 1917 during WW1 in Portuguese Mozambique.

The colonial authorities in Portuguese Mozambique increased the brutality of their occupation during the war. "Revolting practices" criticised by the British, such as forced labour, were increasingly applied despite the abolition of slavery. Press gangs (cipais) used the most brutal coercion to mobilise whole populations, young, old and infirm people not being exempted and women being raped. By the end of 1916, many young men had fled to Southern Rhodesia and Transvaal to escape the Portuguese and to earn living wages. The condition of the populations left behind worsened to the point that when the cipais tried to raise another 5,000 carriers from the kingdom of Barue in March 1917, the population rebelled. Disgust at Portuguese depredations united many peoples but the rivals for the title of Makombe of the Wabarue fought independent campaigns, attracting support from the bandits in the Zambesi valley. At the end of April, the rebels routed a Portuguese force sent to suppress the rising and reached the provincial capital of Tete; by the end of May had overrun most of Zambezia Province. About 100,000 people crossed the border into British Nyasaland and the Rhodesian colonies to escape the violence but the disruption did little to alter British disdain for Portuguese methods and despite having received troops to help put down the Chilembwe rebellion, they refused to send troops, only allowing guns and ammunition over the border. In May the Portuguese began to suppress the rebels by butchering thousands of people, enslaving women and plundering territory. The rebels held out into November and the rivals for the title of Makombe fled to Southern Rhodesia. During June the Portuguese had to divide their forces and send thousands of Portuguese and local troops to attack the Makonde living on the Mvua plateau, who had also rebelled. Another rebellion broke out early in 1918.

References

Bibliography
 

History of Mozambique
1917 in Portuguese Mozambique
Rebellions in Africa
Portugal in World War I
African resistance to colonialism
Altus or Altos ( ; ) was a fortress town in Mygdonia near Therma (later Thessalonica). The town is mentioned by Stephanus of Byzantium and Theagenes of Macedon.

Its site is unlocated.

References

John Cramer, A Geographic and Historical Description of Ancient Greece (Clarendon Press, 1828), p. 238.

Populated places in ancient Macedonia
Former populated places in Greece
Geography of ancient Mygdonia
Lost ancient cities and towns
In ancient Rome, a tintinnabulum (less often tintinnum) was a wind chime or assemblage of bells. A tintinnabulum often took the form of a bronze ithyphallic figure or of a fascinum, a magico-religious phallus thought to ward off the evil eye and bring good fortune and prosperity.

A tintinnabulum acted as a door amulet. These were hung near thresholds at a shop or house, under the peristyles (around the inner courtyard or garden) by the bedroom, or the venereum, where the wind would cause them to tinkle. They were also made to ring like doorbells, a series of them being tied to cord attached to a bell pull.

The sounds of bells were believed to keep away evil spirits; compare the apotropaic role of the bell in the "bell, book, and candle" ritual of the earlier Catholic Church. It has also been surmised that oscilla hung on hooks along colonnaded porticoes may have comparable evil-warding intents.

Hand-bells have been found in sanctuaries and other settings that indicate their religious usage, and were used at the Temple of Iuppiter Tonans, "Jupiter the Thunderer." Elaborately decorated pendants for tintinnabula occur in Etruscan settings, depicting for example women carding wool, spinning, and weaving. Bells were hung on the necks of domestic animals such as horses and sheep to keep track of the animals, but perhaps also for apotropaic purposes.

A number of examples are part of the Secret Museum collection at the Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Napoli.

See also
Erotic art in Pompeii and Herculaneum
Lucky Charms (disambiguation)
Mutunus Tutunus
Priapus
Sexuality in ancient Rome

References
Citations

Sources

Further reading
Sex or symbol: erotic images of Greece and Rome by Catherine Johns, The British Museum Press (1982) 
Eros in Pompeii: the erotic art collection of the Museum of Naples by Michael Grant, Antonia Mulas, Museo nazionale di Napoli (1997)
The Roman cultural revolution by Thomas N. Habinek, Alessandro Schiesaro (1997) p. 171

External links

 Highlights from the British Museum: Lion-phallus, winged phallus, diphallic figure
 Metropolitan Museum of Art: Bronze phallic ornament

Lucky symbols
Amulets
Bells (percussion)
Ancient Roman erotic art
Phallic symbols
Ancient Roman metalwork
Snopki  () is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Pisz, within Pisz County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately  north of Pisz and  east of the regional capital Olsztyn. It is located in the historic region of Masuria.

History
The village was established in 1515, when it was part of Poland as a fief held by the Teutonic Knights. From the 18th century it was part of the Kingdom of Prussia, and from 1871 to 1945 it was part of Germany within the province of East Prussia. During a massive campaign of renaming of placenames, the German administration renamed the village to Wartendorf to erase traces of Polish origin. During World War II, the Germans operated a forced labour camp in the village. After the defeat of Nazi Germany in the war, in 1945, the village along with Masuria became again part of Poland, and its historic name was restored.

References

Villages in Pisz County
Populated places established in 1515
1510s establishments in Poland
Essa Academy (formerly Hayward Grammar School) is a coeducational secondary school with academy status located in the Great Lever area of Bolton in the English county of Greater Manchester.

Previously a community school administered by Bolton Metropolitan Borough Council, Hayward School converted to academy status in September 2009 and was renamed Essa Academy. However the school continues to coordinate with Bolton Metropolitan Borough Council for admissions.

The school moved to new buildings in 2011 which include sports facilities that are available to pupils and the local community. In September 2014 Essa Primary School opened in the grounds of the Essa Academy in separate buildings.

BBC journalist and newsreader Clive Myrie was a pupil at the then named Hayward Grammar School.

References

External links
Essa Academy official website

Secondary schools in the Metropolitan Borough of Bolton
Academies in the Metropolitan Borough of Bolton
Tomás de Mattos Hernández (October 14, 1947 – March 21, 2016) was a Uruguayan writer and librarian. Being from Tacuarembó, de Mattos was one of the relatively few contemporary Uruguayan writers from the north of the country.

As a librarian, de Mattos also served as the director of the National Library of Uruguay.

He won Premio Bartolomé Hidalgo and the Fraternity Award un 1990.

Works
Among some of the most known works of Hernandez are the following:
 La puerta de la misericordia (2002)
 Ni Dios permita ; Cielo de Bagdad (2001)
 A la sombra del paraíso (1998)
 A palabra limpia : premios y menciones, primer Concurso de Cuentos para Jovenes (1997)
 Historia estampada (1997)
 La fragata de las máscaras (1996)
 Bernabé, Bernabé! (1988)
 La gran sequía (1984)
 Trampas de barro (1983)
 Libros y perros (1975)

See also
 List of Uruguayan writers
 List of contemporary writers from northern Uruguay

References

1947 births
2016 deaths
Uruguayan male short story writers
Uruguayan short story writers
Uruguayan librarians
Members of the Uruguayan Academy of Language
Savannosiphon is a genus of flowering plants in the family Iridaceae, first described as a new species in 1980. It contains only one known species, Savannosiphon euryphylla, native to tropical Africa (Zaire, Tanzania, Malawi, Mozambique, Zimbabwe).

The genus name, derived from the word savanna and the Greek word siphon (meaning "tube") alludes to its habitat and the structure of its perianth tube.

References

Iridaceae
Monotypic Iridaceae genera
Flora of Africa
The Purity of the Turf is a studio album led by American jazz pianist Ethan Iverson. The album was recorded in 2016 and released by the Criss Cross Jazz label on September 16, 2016.

Reception

The Guardian'''s John Fordham called it "An album of delightfully rugged character, as might be expected from the lineup". DownBeat reviewer Bob Doerschuk said "all three musicians conspire to create a landmark session, one that targets both the visceral pleasures of swing and more cerebral levels of appreciation". In his article for JazzTimes, Michael J. West wrote, "the fun of listening to The Purity of the Turf'' is in the anticipation of Iverson throwing such wrenches into the works ... The album’s repertoire of standards and how he reorients them toward his own twisty concept comprise its considerable pleasure".

Track listing
 "The Purity of the Turf" (Ethan Iverson) – 4:31
 "Song for My Father" (Horace Silver) – 5:19
 "Darn That Dream" (Jimmy Van Heusen, Eddie DeLange) – 4:43
 "Along Came Betty" (Benny Golson) – 5:45
 "Graduation Day" (Iverson) – 3:33
 "Confirmation" (Charlie Parker) – 6:14
 "Kush" (Nasheet Waits) – 5:35
 "Sent for You Yesterday" (Count Basie, Eddie Durham) – 4:55
 "Strange Serenade" (Andrew Hill) – 4:23
 "Little Waltz" (Ron Carter) – 5:01
 "Einbahnstrasse" (Carter) – 5:10
 "So Hard It Hurts" (Annette Peacock) – 3:18

Personnel
Ethan Iverson − piano
Ron Carter − bass
Nasheet Waits - drums

References

Ethan Iverson albums
2016 albums
Criss Cross Jazz albums