Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The N&W LC-2 was a class of boxcab electric locomotives built by Westinghouse and the American Locomotive Company (ALCO) for the Norfolk and Western Railway. ALCO and Westinghouse built four locomotives in 1924–1925 for use on the Elkhorn Grade. They were retired and scrapped in 1950 when the N&W discontinued electric operations.

Design 
The LC-2 was an improved version of the N&W LC-1, which Westinghouse, with Baldwin, had built for the N&W in 1914–1915. The locomotives were a third more powerful than their predecessors.

History 
After World War I the N&W extended electrification on the Elkhorn Grade to a total of  and required additional electric power to handle demand. Westinghouse and ALCO delivered four LC-2s in 1924–1925, which the N&W operated alongside the older LC-1s. Following World War II the N&W bypassed the existing Elkhorn Tunnel with a new tunnel twice as long as the original, double-tracked, and on a gentler 1.4% grade. These improvements eliminated the need for electrification. On the opening of the new tunnel on June 26, 1950 the N&W retired the LC-2s.

Notes

References 
 

11 kV AC locomotives
1-D-1 locomotives
ALCO locomotives
Electric locomotives of the United States
LC2
Scrapped locomotives
Standard gauge locomotives of the United States
Westinghouse locomotives
Abdul-Hafeedh Arbeesh (born July 23, 1963, in Tripoli) is a Libyan professional football player and manager. He plays as a defender for Al-Madina S.C. In 1998, he began his coaching career. He was a coach of the clubs Al-Madina S.C., Wefaq Sabratha, Al-Shat S.C., Al Urouba (Ajelat), Khaleej Sirte S.C., Al-Hilal SC (Benghazi) and Darnes S.C. Since March 2012 until September 2013 he coaches the Libya national football team.

Managerial statistics

References

External links

Profile at Soccerpunter.com

1963 births
Living people
Libyan men's footballers
Al-Madina SC players
Libyan football managers
Libya national football team managers
Men's association football defenders
Sportspeople from Tripoli, Libya
Libyan Premier League players
Al-Hilal SC (Benghazi) managers
Thalia Field (born 1966) is an American author known for innovative fiction and interdisciplinary literature. She teaches experimental fiction and interdisciplinary performance at Brown University, where she also serves as Faculty Director of the Brown Arts Institute.

Field has published four books with New Directions Publishing, most recently Personhood, which is the companion volume to Bird Lovers, Backyard from 2010. Both books inquire into human-animal dilemmas and tragic human-animal narratives that surround us.

Her recent novel, Experimental Animals (A Reality Fiction)], published by Solid Objects (NY) is a collage-based and genre-blending novel that explores the origins of both experimental literature and modern experimental bio-medicine. Based on the marriage of Claude and Fanny Bernard, the novel also features women activists who have been overlooked in science history and focuses particularly on the living animal body in pain (vivisection) as foundational to the history of physiology.

In collaboration with French writer/translator Abigail Lang, she has published a lyric essay, A Prank of Georges, with Essay Press, and an experimental essay collaboration, Leave to Remain (Legends of Janus), with Dalkey Archive in 2020.

A "performance novel", ULULU (Clown Shrapnel), published by Coffee House Press 2007, tells the ficto-critical biography of the character "Lulu" in innovative and musical prose, calling to mind Joyce's Finnegans Wake.

References

External links
 https://www.thenation.com/article/culture/personhood-thalia-field/
 Bomb Magazine: Fanny's Lament -- An extra chapter of Experimental Animals (commissioned by BOMB)
 Slate: Emily Anthes on Frankenstein and Vivisection
 The Rumpus: Interview with Jenny Boully about Experimental Animals
 An experimental theater piece by Field, "Experimental Theater Is history! (The Photo and Infinite Play)"
 Hermeneutics beyond the Species Boundary Explanation and Understanding in Animal Narratives, by David Herman
 The Question of Evolution in the Buddhist Ecology of Thalia Field’s Bird Lovers, Backyard, by Gillian Parrish Washington University in St. Louis
 Backward/Forward, Thalia Field's Metanarratives, by Jan Baetens, Éric Trudel
 Use Everything: An Interview with Thalia Field, by Jorge Armenteros
www.thaliafield.com

American women writers
American editors
1966 births
Living people
Brown University faculty
American women academics
21st-century American women
Margaret Cullen Landis (August 31, 1890 – April 8, 1981) was an American silent screen actress who appeared in at least 41 films between 1915 and 1931.

Biography

Margaret Cullen Landis was born in Nashville, Tennessee, the daughter of Lulan and Margaret (née Cullen) Landis. Her father was a stockbroker and her younger brother, Cullen Landis was a successful silent film director and actor. (Margaret Landis is no relation to film director John Landis) She began her career with Balboa Studios as a dancer in the 1915 film Who Pays.

Near the midpoint of her career she took some time off to study art, eventually returning to film work around 1921.

Landis married film director Bertram Bracken on April 5, 1919, and they divorced in 1924. She married James Hamilton Couper, a World War I veteran who came from a prominent Georgia Coast family, in 1930.

Both Margaret and her brother Cullen left Hollywood soon after the arrival of sound. Margaret Landis’ last film was the talkie Sheer Luck (1931).

Landis had a stroke in 1969 and died on April 8, 1981, at Alameda, California, and is interred with her husband at the Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery.

Selected filmography

 Code of the Yukon (1918)
Amarilly of Clothes-Line Alley (1918)
Mr. Fix-It (1918)
 The Confession (1920)
 Parted Curtains (1920)
Harriet and the Piper (1920)
Sowing the Wind (1921)
 Ashes (1922)
 The Ladder Jinx (1922)
 Rose o' the Sea (1922)
 Alice Adams (1923)
 What Wives Want (1923)
 The Cricket on the Hearth (1923)
 The Love Brand (1923)
 The Miracle Baby (1923)
 A Million to Burn (1923)
 The Slanderers (1924)
 Passion's Pathway (1924)
 The Western Wallop (1924)
 Her Man (1924)
 Fighter's Paradise (1924)
 A Fighting Heart (1924)
 The Empire Builders (1924)
 Trigger Fingers (1924)
 My Man (1924)
 An Enemy Of Men (1925)
 Youth and Adventure (1925)
The Latest from Paris (1928)
 Sheer Luck (1931)

References

External links

 

1890 births
1981 deaths
American film actresses
American silent film actresses
Actresses from Nashville, Tennessee
20th-century American actresses
Burials at Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery
St Mary at the Cross is a Church of England church in Whitford, Devon, England. It was built in 1908 and remains active as part of the Five Alive Mission Community.

History
St Mary at the Cross was built as a chapel of ease and mission church for the hamlet of Whitford in the parish of Shute. In April 1907, the Exeter Diocesan Trust received a plot of land from Samuel Pavey, on which a mission church or parish room was to be built for the hamlet's inhabitants.

Plans for a small church were drawn up that year and in December 1907, a £20 grant towards its construction cost was received by the Incorporated Church Building Society as part of their Mission Buildings Fund.

The church was constructed in 1908 and was dedicated by the Bishop of Exeter, the Right Rev. Archibald Robertson, on 8 September 1908. It was designed with accommodation for approximately 50 people.

In 1913, a stained glass window was added to one of the east end lancets in memory of Henry Haynes Lovell of Whitford. It was unveiled and dedicated by the vicar of Shute, Rev. Stanhope Mackie Nourse, on 21 December 1913. The stained glass was executed by Wilfred Drake of Exeter.

Today the church forms part of the Five Alive Mission Community. It has seating for 36 people and holds a prayer book service once a month, in addition to special quarterly services.

Architecture
St Mary at the Cross is built of brick, with stone dressings. Above the west porch is a bell-cot for two bells.

References

Churches in Devon
Church of England church buildings in Devon
Churches completed in 1908
The University of Wales Act 1902 (2 Edw. 7 c. 14) was an Act of Parliament of the Parliament of the United Kingdom, given the royal assent on 22 July 1902.

It provided that if any office was stipulated as being open to graduates of the universities of Oxford, Cambridge, London, or the Victoria University, or any legal exemption was provided to graduates of those universities, then these privileges would likewise extend to the graduates of the University of Wales holding equivalent degrees.

The Act was repealed by the Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1998

References
The Public General Acts Passed in the Second Year of the Reign of His Majesty King Edward the Seventh. London: printed for His Majesty's Stationery Office. 1902.
Chronological table of the statutes; HMSO, London. 1993.

External links

United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 1902
Repealed United Kingdom Acts of Parliament
1902 in Wales
Acts of the Parliament of the United Kingdom concerning Wales
University-related legislation
1902 in education
FABM may refer to:
 Trans-2-decenoyl-(acyl-carrier protein) isomerase, an enzyme
 Bethlehem Airport, ICAO code
Swineshead Abbey was an abbey  in  Swineshead, Lincolnshire.

The Abbey of St Mary, a Cistercian monastery, was founded in 1134 by Robert de Gresley. Gresley and his son, Albert, endowed the Abbey with 240 acres of land and other gifts.  The Abbey was originally Savigniac and populated with monks from Furness Abbey, but was absorbed into the Cistercian order along with all the other Savigniac Houses in 1147. In 1170 the Abbot of Swineshead was reprimanded for owning villages, churches and serfs. King John spent a short time in the Abbey after losing his baggage in the fens, and just before his death in 1216. In William Shakespeare's King John, the name of the abbey where King John stayed is misspelled as "Swinsted Abbey" instead of "Swineshead Abbey", and this confusion was common in late-sixteenth century texts, for Swinstead is about 25 miles from Swineshead. It was dissolved in 1536 with the first Act of Suppression, its last Abbot being John Haddingham.

The first documented reuse of the site dates from 1607 when a farmhouse, Abbey House, was built out of the abbey ruins by Sir John Lockton. The Abbey House is a Grade II listed building.

The abbey occupied a slightly raised area in the marshland 1 km north east of Swineshead. In the raised area in the north-eastern part of the monument, partly overlain by Abbey House, are the buried remains of the abbey's inner court where the church, cloister and dorter (dormitory) would have been located.  Adjacent to the west is another raised area where the remains of the outer court are located; these would include stables, barns and other agricultural and service buildings, together with the principal gatehouse of the abbey.  The foundations of stone walls and fragments of medieval artefacts have been located in the outer court. Although the site is now a private residence it can still be seen from the main A52. If travelling south from Boston you reach the Baythorpe area of Swineshead, on the right is Manor Farm Shop and approximately 200m further, behind the trees, is Swineshead Abbey.

References

Monasteries in Lincolnshire
Newtown G.A.A Club is a G.A.A. club to the north east of Newtownmountkennedy, in Ballinahinch in County Wicklow. The club is one of the oldest clubs in the country, being founded in 1887. The club currently has two adult teams, one contesting the Senior League and Championship, one contesting the Junior B League and Championship. There are also numerous underage teams, ranging from Minor (U-18) down to "Super Sevens" (U-8 and younger).

History

Newtown G.A.A Club was founded in 1887. For a time in these early years they were linked with Rathnew and Ashford, but by and large they were on their own. Kiltimon, very close to Newtown, was also very active in the early days, and will be noted in the list of clubs for 1886. The first mention of Newtown was found on the 13 February 1887 when they played Wicklow in Newtown. Newtown was beaten by Ashford 0-5 to 0-1 on 8 May 1887. At this point they were known as O’Connell’s.

Newtown have won two Wicklow Senior Football Championships, the first in 1964 and the second in 1975.

The Newtown GAA Senior Football team was formerly sponsored by Paul McShane. The McShane family has a long standing connection to the club. The Newtown GAA Senior Football team is now sponsored by Absolute47, a Boston-based, space-leasing company. The Chief executive officer of Absolute47 is Liam Clancy, a native of Newtownmountkennedy.

Honours
 Wicklow Senior Football Championships: (2) 1964, 1975.
 Keating Cup - Wicklow Senior B Football Championship: (1) 2010.
 Wicklow Intermediate Football Championship: (1) 2003.
 Wicklow Minor Football Championship: (1) 2000.

References

External links
 http://www.newtowngaa.ie/

Gaelic games clubs in County Wicklow
Gaelic football clubs in County Wicklow
Hurling clubs in County Wicklow
Philippines competed at the 1987 World Championships in Athletics in Rome, Italy, from August 28 to September 6, 1987. The Philippines fielded 2 athletes who competed in 2 events.

Results

Men
Field events

Women
Field events

References

Nations at the 1987 World Championships in Athletics
1987
World Championships in Athletics
Grassy Point may refer to:

Grassy Point, New York, was a hamlet in Rockland County
Grassy Point, Ohio, an unincorporated community in Hardin County
Pou Vannary () was a Cambodian singer active in the early 1970s. She was one of many Cambodian musicians believed to have perished during the Khmer Rouge regime starting in 1975.

History
Little is known of Pou Vannary's life and history, and her music career was very short. She was a late entrant in the thriving Cambodian rock and pop music scene of the 1960s and 70s, which initially had been fostered by Head of State Norodom Sihanouk. That scene was first influenced by French and Latin American pop records that had been imported into Cambodia, and later by Western rock and roll and soul music via U.S. armed forces radio that had been broadcast to troops stationed nearby during the Vietnam War. 

Vannary was profiled in the 2015 documentary film on the history of Cambodian pop music, Don't Think I've Forgotten. According to research conducted for the film, Vannary was somewhat unusual among other female Cambodian pop singers of her time, due to her relaxed vocal style and ability to accompany herself on acoustic guitar in the mode of an American singer-songwriter. She could also speak English and specialized in translated versions of American/British pop songs. Her most widely-known recording today is a cover of James Taylor’s "You've Got a Friend" with Khmer lyrics.

Like many of her contemporaries in Cambodian popular music, Vannary's career ended abruptly when the Khmer Rouge gained control of the country in April 1975 and forced city dwellers to become farm workers to fulfill their visions of agrarian socialism and the eradication of all foreign and western influences (including music) from Cambodian society. Vannary disappeared during the ensuing Cambodian genocide and her exact fate is unknown. Few of her recordings have survived due to the chaos of the Khmer Rouge regime. Her rendition of "You’ve Got a Friend" appeared on the soundtrack to Don't Think I've Forgotten in 2015, and a few more of her songs have appeared on compilations like the 2011 CD Cambodia Rock Spectacular! and Cambodia Rock Intensified!, both being made by Lion Productions.

References

20th-century Cambodian women singers
People who died in the Cambodian genocide
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Ahora (est. 1962) is a Cuban newspaper located in Holguín. It is published in Spanish. It has been released weekly on a Saturday since January 1992.

Its editor is Yanisleidys Martínez Peña and its deputy editor Claudia Arias Espinosa.

References

External links
 Ahora online 

Mass media in Holguín
Newspapers published in Cuba
Spanish-language newspapers
1962 establishments in Cuba
André Lallemand (; September 29, 1904 – March 24, 1978) was a French astronomer and director of the Institut d'Astrophysique de Paris.

Lallemand made important contributions to the development of photomultipliers for astronomical use and the "electronic telescope" (or Lallemand camera). He was awarded the Lalande Prize of the French Academy of Sciences in 1938 and the Eddington Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society in 1962 for his work.

Lallemand was the President of the Société astronomique de France (SAF), the French astronomical society, from 1960-1962. 

The crater Lallemand on the Moon is named in his honor, and the French Academy of Sciences has a biennial award for work in astronomy called the "Prix Lallemand".

References

External links
Brief biography of Lallemand and photo
Text of the award speech

20th-century French astronomers
Members of the French Academy of Sciences
1904 births
1978 deaths

Recipients of the Lalande Prize
Matthew Harris Gambill (born February 27, 1981) is an American politician from Cartersville, Georgia. Gambill is a Republican member of Georgia House of Representatives for District 15.

https://www.legis.ga.gov/members/house/4934?session=1029

References

Republican Party members of the Georgia House of Representatives
21st-century American politicians
Living people
1981 births
The Miss Haiti or Miss Haiti Univers is a national Beauty pageant in Haiti. The pageant was founded in 1920, where the winners were sent to Miss Universe.

History 
Historically, the most notable contestants were Evelyn Miot and Gerthie David. On July 14, 1962, Evelyn Miot was the first black contestant to be one of the 15 semi-finalists in the Miss Universe Pageant. This was Miss Haiti's first international meet. Gerthie David competed in the Miss Universe Pageant in 1975 and placed in the finals, becoming runner up to Miss Finland, Anne Marie Pohtamo won the 1975 title. In 1975, Gerthie became the second black woman to be placed in the finals. In 1975 Joelle Apollon was declared Miss Haiti World to represent the country in Miss World Pageant, remaining as the fifth finalist, was the only time Haiti the sent a candidate a Miss World. The 1968 Miss Haiti Universe delegate, Claudie Paquin, was eliminated in the first round of Miss Universe. The last time Miss Haiti Universe competed in Miss Universe before 2010 was in 1989, the delegate was Glaphyra Jean-Louis.

2010-2015
In 2010, Haiti returned to the Miss Universe pageant under Magali Febles, who was also the franchise holder for Miss Universe in the Dominican Republic. She would end up having the franchise until 2015.

2016-present
In 2016, the license of Miss Universe was awarded to Chris Puesan a  pageant coach from the Dominican Republic, and end up having the franchise until 2018. Before the creation of Miss Haiti Organization was not common to see Haiti competing in international pageants but after the launch of the national competition Haiti is joining most of the pageants all over the world.

Pageant format 
The winner of Miss Haiti is crowned as Miss Universe Haiti and competes at Miss Universe. The remaining contestants continue on to the Miss International  contest, whose winner competes as Miss International Haiti.

Titleholders

Titleholders under Miss Haiti org.

Miss Universe Haiti

The following is a list of winners. From 1960 to Present. From 2013 to 2015 the Miss Haiti trademark officially awarded to Miss World Haiti. The winning title to Miss Universe had crowned by Magali Febles (National Director of Miss Haiti Universe between 2010 and 2015). Began 2016 the Miss Haiti Org. and the winner returned to compete at Miss Universe.

Past titleholders under Miss Haiti org.
Miss World HaitiFrom 2013 to 2017 the Miss Haiti trademark officially awarded to Miss Haiti under the directorship of Chris Puesan and Anedie Azael. Began 2018 Haitian representative will select at Miss World Haiti contest.Miss International HaitiThe Miss International Haiti title was awarding to one of runners-up at Miss Haiti pageant. Began 2022 Haitian representative will select in under outside Miss Haiti Organization.''

References

Beauty pageants in Haiti
Haiti
Recurring events established in 1962
Haitian awards
Act Two is the second studio album by English boy band Collabro. It was released on 1 June 2015 and debuted at number two on the UK Albums Chart. It sold 22,031 copies in the UK in its first week on sale. It has sold 75,142 copies as of March 2017.

Background
Collabro have claimed in interviews that the track listing was created through fan requests.

Critical reception
Yahoo gave a highly positive review.

Track listing
All tracks produced by James Morgan and Juliette Pochin. Additional production on "All I Want" and "I Won't Give Up" by Ash Howes.

Charts and certifications

Charts

Certifications

References

2015 albums
Collabro albums
Covers albums
Classical crossover albums
Syco Music albums
Richard Zussman (born September 2, 1983) is a Canadian television reporter. He works for Global BC as an online journalist based at the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia. He is a former reporter for the CBC based in Victoria. He was dismissed as legislature reporter in early December 2017, for co-writing (with Rob Shaw) the book A Matter of Confidence about the fall of Christy Clark's British Columbia Liberal Party. He is a former TV personality on Citytv in Edmonton, where he served the political reporter/videographer for Breakfast Television and a former videojournalist and on-air pundit for the Sun News Network in Vancouver.

Biography 
Zussman was born and raised in Ottawa, Ontario, where he became interested in politics at a young age. He received his undergraduate degree in political studies from Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario in 2006. He went on to the Newhouse School of Public Communications at Syracuse University, where he completed his master's in Broadcast Journalism.

While at Syracuse, Zussman travelled to New Hampshire to cover the historic 2008 presidential primary for KUAR, an NPR radio station in Little Rock, Arkansas. He travelled with former Arkansas Governor Mike Huckabee on his campaign bus and reported on a group of Little Rock volunteers supporting Hillary Clinton who were left out in the cold after their hotel burned down.

In the summer of 2008, Zussman worked in Washington, D.C., as a television reporter for KTAL in Shreveport, Louisiana, covering the senate race between John Kennedy and incumbent Mary Landrieu. He also covered sports at WBNG-TV in New York.

Zussman joined City Edmonton in November 2008.

Zussman has also been involved with community philanthropic endeavours. In December 2018, he served as Lieutenant Governor of the 90th Session of the British Columbia Youth Parliament, a non-profit, non-denominational youth-run organization that combines education about the Westminster system of Parliament with the promotion of youth service in the community.

References

1983 births
Living people
Canadian male journalists
Canadian television journalists
CBC Television people
Journalists from Ontario
Queen's University at Kingston alumni
Syracuse University alumni
Mass media people from Ottawa
is a former Japanese football player.

Playing career
Mochizuki was born in Shizuoka Prefecture on May 20, 1972. After graduating from Doshisha University, he joined Japan Football League club Kyoto Purple Sanga in 1995. The club was promoted to J1 League from 1996. Although he played many matches as defensive midfielder in early 1996, his opportunity to play decreased in late and retired end of 1996 season.

Club statistics

References

External links

kyotosangadc

1972 births
Living people
Doshisha University alumni
Association football people from Shizuoka Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
J1 League players
Japan Football League (1992–1998) players
Kyoto Sanga FC players
Men's association football midfielders