Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kout may refer to:

 KOUT, radio station in Rapid City, South Dakota

People with the surname 
 Jiří Kout, Czech conductor

See also
 Phou Kout District, a district of Xiangkhouang Province, northern-central Laos
 Přední kout, small hill in the South Moravia, Czech Republic
 Kout na Šumavě, village and municipality in Domažlice District, Plzeň Region, Czech Republic
 Kouts (disambiguation)
Hejian Kingdom, also translated as Hejian Principality (), was a kingdom in early Imperial China, located in present-day southern Hebei province.

History
In early Han dynasty, Hejian was part of the Zhao Kingdom. The kingdom was created in 178 BC when it was granted to Liu Piqiang (劉辟彊), son of Liu You, King You of Zhao (趙幽王) and brother of Liu Sui, King of Zhao. After Piqiang's death, the territory passed to his son Liu Fu (劉福). Fu died without an heir and the kingdom was dissolved.

In 155 BC, Emperor Jing granted the title King of Hejian to Liu De (劉德), his third son. De's descendants held the title to the end of Western Han dynasty. The kingdom was briefly restored under Emperor Guangwu's reign.

In 90 AD, Emperor Zhang reestablished Hejian on the territories of Lecheng, Bohai and Zhuo commanderies. Liu Kai (劉開), the sixth son of the emperor, became the King of Hejian. Kai's lineage held Hejian until the foundation of Cao Wei dynasty. Emperor Huan and his successors all came from this branch of the imperial family.

Hejian became a commandery under Cao Wei. In early Western Jin dynasty, Hejian became the fief of Sima Yong, brother of Sima Yi.

In 140 AD, the kingdom administered 11 counties, namely Lecheng (樂成), Gonggao (弓高), Yi (易), Wuyuan (武垣), Zhongshui (中水), Mao (鄚), Gaoyang (高陽), Wen'an (文安), Shuzhou (束州), Chengping (成平) and Dongpingshu (東平舒). The total population was 634,421, or 93,754 households.

Kings under the Han dynasty
Liu Piqiang (劉辟疆), King Wen of Hejian (河閒文王), 178–165 BC;
Liu Fu (劉福), King Ai of Hejian (河閒哀王), 165–164 BC;
Liu De (劉德), King Xian of Hejian (河閒獻王), 155–129 BC;
Liu Buzhou (劉不周), King Gong of Hejian (河閒共王), 129–125 BC;
Liu Ji (劉基), King Gang of Hejian (河閒剛王), 125–113 BC;
Liu Huan (劉緩), King Qing of Hejian (河閒頃王), 113–97 BC;
Liu Qing (劉慶), King Xiao of Hejian (河閒孝王), 97–54 BC;
Liu Yuan (劉元), 54–37 BC;
Liu Liang (劉良), King Hui of Hejian (河閒惠王), 32–5 BC;
Liu Shang (劉尚), 5 BC – 9 AD;
Liu Shao (劉劭), 32–37;
Liu Kai (劉開), King Xiao of Hejian (河閒孝王), 90–132;
Liu Zheng (劉政), King Hui of Hejian (河閒惠王), 132–142;
Liu Jian (劉建), King Zhen of Hejian (河閒貞王), 142–152;
Liu Li (劉利), King An of Hejian (河閒安王), 152–180;
Liu Gai (劉陔), 180–221.

References

Kingdoms of the Han dynasty
Shri Dwarkadhish Temple is a Hindu temple in Mathura, Uttar Pradesh, India. In this historic temple, Krishna is worshipped in his Dwarkanath or Dwarkadhish form along with his feminine counterpart goddess Radha in form of Radharani. The temple belongs to Pushtimarg tradition. 

The current structure of temple was built up by Seth Gokul Das Parikh, the treasurer of then Gwalior State (Scindia) in 1814, with approval and donation from Shrimant Daulatrao Scindia, Maharajah of Gwalior.

Architecture 
The temple has a large premises with the main building enclosed by a magnificently carved Rajasthani style entrance with steep steps leading to temple courtyard. In the central courtyard a platform is built up lined up with three rows of richly carved pillars which support the ceiling which is also beautifully painted. Another small temple of another form of Shaligram is also built up within the temple courtyard.

Festivals 
The main festival of the temple is called Hindola festival which is celebrated annually in the month of Shravana  which usually falls in July-August. It is the 13 days long festival. During this festival, the temple is beautifully decorated in theme colours. The icons of Dwarkadhish and Radharani are brought out of their sanctum and are placed in beautifully decorated Jhoola (swing) adorned with golden and silver ornaments for the special darshan. Besides Hindola festival, temple also celebrates Janmashtami, Radhastami, Holi and Diwali with great fervour.

Reach 
This temple is about 3.5 km from city main railway station Mathura Junction. From there many modes are available to reach the temple including buses, taxis and auto rickshaws, and it takes about 10 minutes to reach the temple. A cycle rickshaw takes about 15–20 minutes only.

Mathura city can be approached by nearest airport at Agra 60 km away. From there a cab or bus for Mathura depot can be taken and then reach the temple by taking a connecting auto or rickshaw.

See also 

 Bankey Bihari Temple
 Radha Rani Temple
 Krishna Janambhoomi
Nidhivan, Vrindavan
 Radha Raman Temple
Radha Vallabh Temple, Vrindavan
Radha Damodar Temple, Vrindavan
 Radha Madan Mohan Temple, Vrindavan
 Dwarkadhish Temple

References

External links 
 Shri Dwarkadhish Temple - Mathura

Hindu temples in Mathura district
Radha Krishna temples
Krishna temples
19th-century Hindu temples
Rüdiger Lautmann (born 22 December 1935) is a German professor of sociology and one of the most prominent LGBT scholars in Germany.

Biography 
Born in Koblenz, Lautmann lived during his childhood in Düsseldorf, where he went to school. He first studied German law. After he finished his law studies, he started a second study in sociology. Lautmann worked after university studies first in Münster and then in Bielefeld (for Niklas Luhmann). In 1971 he became then professor in sociology at University of Bremen. In 2001 Lautmann retired as professor.

In 2005 Lautmann married his boyfriend in Hamburg. There he leads the Institut für Sicherheits- und Präventionsforschung. In 2009 he moved to Berlin.

Controversy 
His 1994 book, Die Lust am Kind, is often touted by pro-pedophile activists; he has since distanced himself from this book in response to public criticism in Germany.

Works by Lautmann in German 

 Die Funktion des Rechts in der modernen Gesellschaft (together with Werner Maihofer and Helmut Schelsky): Jahrbuch für Rechtssoziologie und Rechtstheorie, First Ed., Bielefeld: Bertelsmann. 1970.
 Die Polizei. Soziologische Studien und Forschungsberichte (together with Johannes Feest): Opladen. 1971.
 Justiz – die stille Gewalt. Teilnehmende Beobachtung und entscheidungssoziologische Analyse. Frankfurt/Main 1972.
 Lexikon zur Soziologie (together with Werner Fuchs). Opladen: Westdeutscher Verlag. 1973; 3. Ed. 1994. ; 4.  Ed. 2002/2003.
 Sozialwissenschaftliche Studien zur Homosexualität. Berlin: Verlag rosa Winkel. 1980 to 1997.
 Der Zwang zur Tugend. Die gesellschaftliche Kontrolle der Sexualitäten. Frankfurt/Main: Suhrkamp. 1984.
 Das pornographierte Begehren (with Michael Schetsche). Frankfurt/New York 1990.
 Homosexualität. Handbuch der Theorie- und Forschungsgeschichte, Frankfurt/Main: Campus. 1993.
 Die Lust am Kind. Portrait des Pädophilen, Hamburg: Ingrid Klein Verlag GmbH. 1994. 
 Nationalsozialistischer Terror gegen Homosexuelle. Verdrängt und ungesühnt (together with Burkhard Jellonnek): Paderborn: Schöningh. 2002.

References

External links 
 Rüdiger Lautmann in German National Library
 Official Website by Rüdiger Lautmann
 Website of Institut für Sicherheits- und Präventionsforschung

German sociologists
1935 births
German gay writers
German LGBT rights activists
Pedophile advocacy
Writers from Koblenz
Living people
People from the Rhine Province
German LGBT scientists
Gay academics
Gay scientists
LGBT educators
The Schwarzlose Model 1898 was a full-size, locked-breech, rotary-bolt, semi-automatic pistol invented by Prussian firearm designer Andreas Wilhelm Schwarzlose.  It was chambered for cartridges such as the 7.65×25mm Borchardt and 7.63×25mm Mauser.

Most pistols used a six-shot detachable magazine, but a few were built with a larger frame for an eight-shot magazine. The rear sight was vertically adjustable, and the firing pin served as a cocking indicator by protruding to the rear. The Schwarzlose design was advanced for its time, but not widely adopted with less than 500 pieces being manufactured.

Small lots were sold to the Boers during the Boer War. Another lot was sold to members of the Russian Social-Democratic Party who were plotting insurrection, but were confiscated at the Russian border and issued to the Imperial Russian Frontier Guards.

Users

See also
Schwarzlose Model 1908

References

External links
Gunwriters' Questions and Answers, P. T. Kekkonen.  #17, April 2002. 
Forgotten Weapons - Schwarzlose 1898 Semiauto Pistol

19th-century semi-automatic pistols
Semi-automatic pistols of Germany
7.65mm firearms
7.63×25mm Mauser firearms
Karashokat () is a village in the Shalkar District, Aktobe Region, Kazakhstan.  It is part of the Kishikum Rural District (KATO code - 156442300). Population:

Geography
The village is located near the northern end of the Lesser Barsuki Desert.

References

Populated places in Aktobe Region
Pepijn Doesburg (born 17 January, 2001) is a Dutch professional footballer who plays for  club VVV-Venlo on loan from FC Dordrecht as a forward. He is the grandson of Eredivisie record appearance holder Pim Doesburg.

Career
Doesburg played in the youth teams of TOGB and Feyenoord before joining Sparta Rotterdam. In June 2022 Doesburg began training  with Dordrecht ahead of the 2022–23 season. He made his Eerste Divisie debut in August 2022 against Roda JC. He scored his first Eerste divisie goal against PEC Zwolle in October 2022.

On 31 August 2023, Doesburg was loaned by VVV-Venlo, with an option to buy.

Personal life
His grandfather is former Dutch international footballer Pim Doesburg, who holds the record for Eredivisie appearances of 687. Unlike his grandfather tho Pepjin explained he couldn’t be a goalkeeper as he was useless with his hands. He credited his grandfather with passing on advice around the mental toughness required to play professionally which helped Pepjin with the mentality required to help overcome injuries in his career.

References

External links

2001 births
Living people
Dutch men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Eerste Divisie players
FC Dordrecht players
VVV-Venlo players
The 2019 Women's Under–21 Tri Nations Hockey Tournament was an invitational women's under–21 field hockey competition, hosted by Hockey Australia. The tournament took place between 3–8 December 2019 in Canberra, Australia. A total of three teams competed for the title.

India won the tournament, finishing top of the pool after the round-robin stage. Australia and New Zealand finished second and third, respectively.

Teams
Including Australia, 3 teams were invited by Hockey Australia to participate in the tournament.

  (host nation)

Results
All times are local (UTC+11:00).

Pool

Fixtures

Statistics

Final standings

Goalscorers

References

External links
Hockey Australia Official Website

2019 in women's field hockey
2019 in New Zealand women's sport
2019 in Australian women's field hockey
2019 in Japanese women's sport
International women's field hockey competitions hosted by Australia
December 2019 sports events in Oceania
Sports competitions in Canberra
Susanna and the Elders is one of several paintings on this theme executed by the Italian baroque artist Artemisia Gentileschi. This version, painted in 1649, hangs in the Moravská galerie, Brno, Czech Republic. It is signed with Gentileschi's signature, and the date, on the balustrade on the right.

Description
The painting tells the story of Susanna from the Book of Daniel; after having a bath in her garden, Susanna is blackmailed by two older men who threaten her with claims of promiscuity unless she has sex with them.

Unlike her earlier versions of the painting, Gentileschi here follows "a far more traditional interpretation", with Susanna looking heavenward as if to ask for divine assistance in fighting off the elders. The landscape is however more elaborated than most of Artemisia's works. 

Significant damage and overpainting were addressed during a restoration in 1953–54, which also determined that the canvas had been cut down on all sides.

Provenance
The painting is first documented in the collection of Brno industrialist Heinrich Gomperz in 1894 and was subsequently bequeathed to the city. It was previously ascribed to "Caracci", but was reassigned after the recovery of the signature during the 1953-54 restoration.

See also 
 List of works by Artemisia Gentileschi
 Susanna and the Elders in art

References

Sources

1640s paintings
Paintings by Artemisia Gentileschi
Gentileschi
Cristoforo Vidman (1617 - 30 September 1660) was an Italian Catholic cardinal of German descent.

Early life

Vidman was born in 1617 in Venice, though his family were originally from Germany; his father was Giovanni Vidman, Count of Ortenburg. He was educated in Venice and obtained a doctorate in utroque iure, both canon and civil law.

His family were considered Venetian nobility, having purchased titles and positions from the city of Venice which was keen to raise money to fund their role in the War of Candia.

Ecclesiastic career

During the reign of Pope Urban VIII, Vidman became cleric of the Apostolic Chamber and later its auditor, having purchased both positions in an effort to establish himself in Rome.

According to contemporary John Bargrave, it was tradition for new popes to retire those who purchased senior clerical positions by elevating them to cardinal. So it was, when Pope Innocent X was elected at the papal conclave of 1644, that Vidman was relieved of his positions to allow the new pope to sell them to prospective young clerks. Vidman, then, was elevated to cardinal in the consistory of 7 October 1647 by Pope Innocent X and was installed as cardinal-deacon at the Church of Santi Nereo e Achilleo.

Despite his elevation to cardinal, he and his brother, now a count, still delighted, "in gaming, feasting, comedies, and the company of women". 

He was appointed as legate in Urbino in 1651 and participated in the papal conclave of 1655 which elected Pope Alexander VII. He was appointed cardinal-priest of the titular Church of S. Marco in 1658.

Vidman died on 30 September 1660 at the Church of San Martino al Cimino in Viterbo and his remains were transferred to Rome.

References

1617 births
1660 deaths
17th-century Venetian people
17th-century Italian cardinals
Lists of Apple software cover different types of software written by Apple Inc. or for Apple computers. They include:

Apple II

List of Apple II application software
List of Apple II games
List of Apple IIGS games

Mac

List of Mac games
List of Mac software
List of Mac software published by Microsoft
List of old Macintosh software

Mobile 
List of iPod games
List of iOS games
List of free and open-source iOS applications
Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).

Events

Colonial America
 John Dickinson, "A Song for Freedom (Liberty Song)"
 Elizabeth Graeme Ferguson, "The Dream of the Patriotic Philosophical Farmer", political verse advocating an American embargo on British goods, Colonial America
 Milcah Martha Moore, "The Female Patriots. Address'd to the Daughters of Liberty in America, 1768", Colonial America
 Phillis Wheatley writes "To the King's Most Excellent Majesty," in which she praises George III for repealing the Stamp Act. Wheatley would later become a strong supporter of the American Revolution.
 "The Liberty Song" appears on July 16 in the Boston Gazette, called "probably the first American patriotic song"

United Kingdom
 Isaac Hawkins Browne, the elder, Poems Upon Various Subjects, Latin and English, edited by Isaac Hawkins Browne, the younger
 Thomas Gray, Poems by Mr Gray, including "The Fatal Sisters", "The Descent of Odin", "The Triumphs of Owen" but not "A Long Story"
 Richard Jago, Labour and Genius; or, The Mill-Stream, and the Cascade
 Lady Mary Montagu, Poetical Works
 Henry James Pye, Elegies on Different Occasions, published anonymously
 Alexander Ross, The Fortunate Sheperdess
 Christopher Smart, The Parables of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ
 William Wilkie, Fables

Others
 Ephraim Luzzato, Ele Bene Hane'urim ("These Are the Sons of One's Youth"), Hebrew poetry published in London in an edition of 100 copies; more than 50 poems, mostly sonnets in quantitative-syllabic meters; many subsequent editions and influential among Hebrew poets of the Haskalah ("Enlightenment") movement in the 19th century.

Births
Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
 October 11 – William Shepherd, English dissenting minister, politician, poet and writer (died 1847)
 November 18 – Zacharias Werner, German religious poet (died 1823)
 Wang Zhenyi, Chinese Qing dynasty female poet and astronomer (died 1797)

Deaths
Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
 March 28 – Thomas Mozeen, English actor and songwriter (born 1720?)
 August 17 (N. S.) – Vasily Kirillovich Trediakovsky, Russian poet (born 1703)
 December 20 – Carlo Innocenzio Maria Frugoni, Italian poet (born 1692)

See also

 List of years in poetry
 List of years in literature
 18th century in poetry
 18th century in literature
 French literature of the 18th century
 Sturm und Drang (the conventional translation is "Storm and Stress"; a more literal translation, however, might be "storm and urge", "storm and longing", "storm and drive" or "storm and impulse"), a movement in German literature (including poetry) and music from the late 1760s through the early 1780s
 List of years in poetry
 Poetry

Notes

18th-century poetry
Poetry
Stari Mikanovci railway station () is a railway station on Novska–Tovarnik railway. Located in Stari Mikanovci. Railroad continued to Strizivojna–Vrpolje in one and the other direction to Ivankovo. Stari Mikanovci railway station consists of 5 railway track.

See also 
 Croatian Railways
 Zagreb–Belgrade railway

References 

Railway stations in Croatia
The Congress of South African Students (COSAS) is an anti-apartheid Student Organisation established in 1979 in the wake of the June 16 Soweto Uprisings in 1976 in South Africa.

Background
COSAS was formed in June 1979 after the South African Students' Movement was banned in 1977. It set out to organise black students at secondary, night, technical and teacher training schools as well as correspondence colleges. The COSAS was formed from exile by President Oliver Tambo and COSAS's first president was Ephraim Mogale. In its first two years COSAS took up two commemorative campaigns that authorities saw as African National Congress-supporting; the 1979 hanging of uMkhonto weSizwe (MK) guerrilla Solomon Mahlangu and the centenary of the Zulu victory over British troops at Isandhlwana.

In 1982, COSAS adopted the theme; Student-worker action and promoted the formation of youth congresses to serve the interests of young workers and unemployed youth.  The organization provided essential support to striking workers and community struggles around issues such as transport increases, rent hikes and the like.

In 1983, the COSAS welcomed the formation of the United Democratic Front (UDF) and played a key role in the formation of the regional UDF structures in all of the provinces. It saw the UDF as representing a common platform to fight for a free and democratic South Africa.

Throughout the 1980s, under the banner of COSAS, students staged a variety of resistance tactics like boycotts and strikes. In Cradock, Eastern Cape students from seven schools boycotted the transfer of Matthew Goniwe, a teacher and anti-apartheid activist who was later murdered by apartheid security forces. COSAS's current president is Thabang Mokoena. COSAS has the stated goal of uniting and representing South African students of poor and disadvantaged backgrounds at "the Pre-Tertiary Level". The COSAS motto is “Each One Teach One”.

References

Apartheid in South Africa
Civic and political organisations based in Johannesburg
Student organisations in South Africa
Lakeside School District is a public school district based in Lake Village, Arkansas, United States. The Lakeside School District encompasses  of land including all or portions of Chicot County and Ashley County communities. Incorporated places within the district include Lake Village in Chicot County, and Montrose in Ashley County. It also serves the Chicot County unincorporated area of Ross Van Ness.

Lakeside School District provides early childhood, elementary and secondary education for more than 1,200 prekindergarten through grade 12 at its five schools.  Lakeside School District schools are accredited by the Arkansas Department of Education (ADE).

History
On February 13, 2006, the Eudora School District consolidated into the Lakeside School District.

Schools 
 Secondary education
 Lakeside High School—grades 9 through 12.
 Lakeside Middle School—grades 6 through 8.

 Ełementary education
 Lakeside Upper Elementary School—grades 3 through 5
 Lakeside Lower Elementary School—prekindergarten through grade 2.
 Eudora Elementary School—prekindergarten through grade 3.

References

Further reading
Maps of predecessor districts:
 (Download)

External links 
 

School districts in Arkansas
Education in Chicot County, Arkansas
Education in Ashley County, Arkansas
Lake Village, Arkansas
Tom Vandendriessche is a Belgian politician and businessman currently serving as a Member of the European Parliament for the Vlaams Belang.

Vandendriessche holds a master's degree in political sciences and a master's degree in business economics from Ghent University and worked in business before becoming a press attaché for the Europe of Nations and Freedom group in the European Parliament. In 2019, Patsy Vatlet was elected as an MEP for Belgium but the chair of his party (Tom Van Grieken) chose to replace her with Tom Vandendriessche.

References

Living people
MEPs for Belgium 2019–2024
Vlaams Belang MEPs
1978 births
Ayax S.A. is an automobile dealer and former automobile manufacturer based in Montevideo, Uruguay.

History
The company AYAX S.A., founded in 1945, which initially imported various laboratory products as well as textile and paper machines in addition to vehicles from the Opel and Chevrolet brands, was taken over 100% by its managing director Emilio J. Curcio in 1962. General Motors' agency was abandoned in 1968 in favor of the Fiat and Toyota brands. While the representation and assembly of Fiat vehicles was given up again, the production of Toyota vehicles was continued.

The assembly activity ended in the 1990s. The subsidiary Lucca Design, founded in 2004, works as a supplier for Toyota Argentina.

Models
The Hilux model was assembled from 1971, while the Corolla and other Hilux versions (pick-up and double cabin) were added from 1985.

References

External links 
 Official Website

1945 establishments in Uruguay
Auto dealerships
Car manufacturers of Uruguay
Companies based in Montevideo
Douglas Arnoldo Rico González (born 28 September 1969) is a Venezuelan policeman, current director of the Corps of Scientific, Criminal and Criminal Investigations (CICPC).

Career 
In May 2013, President Nicolás Maduro announced the appointment of José Gregorio Sierralta and Douglas Rico as director and deputy director, respectively, of the Corps of Scientific, Criminal and Criminal Investigations (CICPC), and on 5 February 2016 Maduro announced the appointment de Rico as director of the CICPC. In 2018, Rico was ratified as director of the organization. 

In 2016, Rico published the book called "For your safety" (Spanish: Por tu seguridad). The commissioner indicated that the issue was intended to promote crime prevention.

In 2019, the National Assembly summoned Rico after police officers withdrew from a confrontation with criminal gangs. During his tenure, Rico intervened the Anti-Extortion and Kidnapping Division of the CICPC in Caracas for "alleged police malpractice" and later announced its separation.

References 

1969 births
Venezuelan police officers
Living people