Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Wong Nai Chung Reservoir Park is a park and artificial lake in the Wong Nai Chung Gap, Wong Nai Chung, Hong Kong, located near Hong Kong Parkview. It was formerly Wong Nai Chung Reservoir (), a closed reservoir in Hong Kong.

Background
Wong Nai Chung Reservoir was the third reservoir in Hong Kong, built in 1889 in Tai Tam Reservoir Road, Wong Nai Chung. Before closure, it had only water storage capacity of just , only 38% of the size of its Pok Fu Lam counterpart. Because of its small water storage capacity, the British Hong Kong Government decided to cease operations at the reservoir. The reservoir was then converted to Wong Nai Chung Reservoir Park and opened to the public in 1986. It provided water sports facilities like sampans and boats till 14 February 2017.

Some of the components of the reservoir, including the weir, the dam and the valve house, were classified as Grade III historic buildings.

A total of 41 pre-World War II waterworks structures located in six reservoir areas, namely Pok Fu Lam Reservoir, Tai Tam Group of Reservoirs, Wong Nai Chung Reservoir, Kowloon Reservoir, Shing Mun (Jubilee) Reservoir and Aberdeen Reservoir, were declared as monuments in September 2009. The weir, the dam and value house of Wong Nai Chung Reservoir are now declared monuments.

References

Infrastructure completed in 1889
1986 establishments in Hong Kong
Wong Nai Chung Gap
Reservoirs in Hong Kong
Urban public parks and gardens in Hong Kong
Declared monuments of Hong Kong
Western Heritage is a 1948 American Western film directed by Wallace Grissell. The film is a Tim Holt B Western about land robbers and forgers in the southwest.

Although based on an original screenplay the film features Chito Rafferty from RKO's earlier Zane Grey series.

Cast 
 Tim Holt as Ross Daggert
 Richard Martin as Chito Rafferty
 Nan Leslie as Beth Winston
 Lois Andrews as Cleo Raymond
 Tony Barrett as Henchman Trigg McCord
 Walter Reed as Joe Powell, forger
 Harry Woods as Arnold, fake Joe Powell
 Tom Keene as Saloon owner Spade Thorne
 Jason Robards, Sr. as Judge Henry C. Winston
 Robert Bray as Henchman Pike
 Perc Launders as Sheriff Claibourne

Reception
The film recorded a loss of $5,000.

References

External links 

1948 films
1948 Western (genre) films
American Western (genre) films
American black-and-white films
Films shot in Lone Pine, California
RKO Pictures films
Films scored by Paul Sawtell
Films directed by Wallace Grissell
1940s English-language films
1940s American films
Gonçalo Martins de Abreu or Geoffrey Devereux (11th-century) was an Anglo-Norman Knight, who arrived in the Iberian Peninsula with Henry, Count of Portugal.

Biography 

Gonçalo was the son of William d'Évreux by a second unnamed wife. He was the founder of the Abreu Family in Portugal. After establishing his residence in Galicia, Martins Évreux modified his surname to Abreu.

References 

11th-century French people
Anglo-Normans
Medieval Portuguese nobility
Portuguese Roman Catholics
Norman warriors
11th-century Portuguese people
Bicellaria nigra  is a species of fly in the family Hybotidae. It is found in the  Palearctic .

References

External links
 Ecology of Commanster 

Hybotidae
Insects described in 1824
Diptera of Europe
Taxa named by Johann Wilhelm Meigen
Fifteen Rabbits () is a 1929 survival and adventure novel by the Austrian writer Felix Salten. The novel depicts a year in the life of a colony of rabbits in the same forest where Bambi dwells.

As the title indicates, there are 15 rabbits who feature in the story, but not all of them survive to the end. Although Fifteen Rabbits is a story of a collective, the young Hops is the main character, with his beloved Plana.

Publication history
Fifteen Rabbits was first published in German language, serialized in Neue Freie Presse newspaper from August 20 till October 10, 1929, and later that year by the Zsolnay company in Vienna as a book. In 1930, the novel was published in the United States in an English translation by Whittaker Chambers, and republished in 1942 with illustrations by Kurt Wiese, and in 1976 illustrated by John Freas. In the United Kingdom, Chambers’ translation was published with illustrations by Sheila Dunn in 1943.

After Salten was forced to exile to Switzerland, his new publisher put out new editions of his work with novel illustrations, and in 1938, Fünfzehn Hasen was published with drawings by Hans Bertle. These illustrations have since then been used in translations, too, including the Dutch, French, and Swedish one. In total, the novel has been translated at least into 11 languages, and other illustrations have been created as well.

Interpretation
As the other forest novels by Salten, also Fifteen Rabbits can be interpreted as an allegorical depiction of the diaspora of the Jewish people (interpretatio judaica). This was noted, among others, by Salten's archenemy Karl Kraus who mocked the "rabbits with the Jewish manner of speaking" (German: jüdelnde Hasen). The humans (called "He" by the animals) treat the animals in the forest like God in the Old Testament: both protecting and punishing. The discussions that Hops has with older rabbits may be modelled after the debates between youths and men that occur at a Talmud school; it is notable that the female rabbits do not take part in these dialogues. The subjects of these debates concern aspects that are central for the Jewish life in a diaspora: threats and persecution.

See also
 Watership Down

Selected editions
 Fünfzehn Hasen: Schicksale in Wald und Feld. Wien: Paul Zsolnay Verlag, 1929.
 Fifteen Rabbits. Translated by Whittaker Chambers. New York: Simon and Schuster, 1930.
 Fünfzehn Hasen: Schicksale in Wald und Feld. Mit zahlreichen Federzeichnungen von Hans Bertle. Zürich: Albert Müller, 1938.
 Fifteen Rabbits. Translated by Whittaker Chambers. Illustrated by Kurt Wiese. New York: Grosset & Dunlap, 1942.
  Fifteen Rabbits. Translated by Whittaker Chambers. Illustrated by Sheila Dunn. London: Commodore Press. 1943.
 Fifteen Rabbits: A Celebration of Life. Translated by Whittaker Chambers. Illustrated by John Freas. New York: Delacorte Press, 1976. 
 Fifteen Rabbits. Translated by Whittaker Chambers. New York: Aladdin, 2015.

Sources

1929 German-language novels
Adventure novels
Austrian novels
Survival fiction
Novels about rabbits and hares
Novels by Felix Salten
Prince Sergei Konstantinovich Belosselsky-Belozersky () (1867–1951) was a Russian aristocrat, general and member of the International Olympic Committee.

Early life
Prince Sergei was a member of the Belosselsky-Belozersky family and was in 1916 one of the largest landowners in Russia. He was the son of general Constantine Esperovich Beloselsky-Belozersky (Konstantin Esperovich Belosselsky-Belozersky; 1843–1920) and the former Nadezhna Dmitrovna Skobeleva (1847–1820), sister of general Mikhail Skobelev.

Career
Sergei graduated from the Imperial Cadet Corps in 1887 and was gazetted as a cornet in the Life Guards. He was attached to the Russian embassies in Berlin and Paris. He left military service in 1894 but returned in 1895. Between 1896 and 1905, he served as aide-de-camp to Grand Duke Vladimir Alexandrovich of Russia.  

From 1908, he commanded the 3rd Novorossiysk dragoon regiment and from 1913, the Uhlans (Lancers) of the Imperial Guard. He owned an estate on Krestovsky Island, where, in 1908, Nicolai, brother of Felix Yusupov, was killed in a duel with a jealous husband.

During World War I, he commanded the 2nd Guards Cavalry Division and the 3rd Don Cavalry Division. From 1915, he served on the Caucasus front under General Nikolai Baratov. On 1 January 1917, the body of Grigory Rasputin was found in the Malaya Neva near Bolshoy Petrovsky Bridge.

In 1917, he joined the white  movement and served on the staff of White Finnish leader, Carl Gustaf Emil Mannerheim during the Russian Civil War. He was subsequently a staff officer in the North Western Army of General Yudenich. After the end of the Civil War Prince Sergei settled in England and died in Tonbridge, where he befriended Denton Welch, in 1951.

Prince Sergei was a keen sportsman. He was one of the founders of the St Petersburg Sports Club and was Russian representative on the International Olympic Committee between 1900 and 1908.

Personal life
In 1894, Prince Sergei married Susan Tucker Whittier (1874–1934), daughter of Charles A. Whittier of Boston. Together, Sergei and Susan were the parents of two children:

 Sergei "Serge" Sergeivich Belosselsky-Belozersky (1895–1978), who married Florence Crane Robinson (1890–1969), the former wife of William Albert Robinson and daughter of Richard Teller Crane, in 1943.
 Andrei "Andre" Sergeivich Belosselsky-Belozersky (1909–1961), a bachelor who was head of the "incoming news section" of the BBC.

Belosselsky-Belozersky died on April 20, 1951, in Tonbridge, Kent, England.

References

External links

 Prince Sergei Sergeievich Belosselsky-Belozersky (1898-1978) at the National Portrait Gallery, London.

1867 births
1951 deaths
Emigrants from the Russian Empire to the United Kingdom
International Olympic Committee members
Russian princes
Imperial Russian Army generals
Russian sportsmen
White Russian emigrants to the United Kingdom
Björn Sandstede is a German applied mathematician. He is currently the Alumni-Alumnae University Professor of Applied Mathematics at Brown University, where he serves as chair of the department. 

Sandstede earned his Dr. rer. nat. in 1993 from the University of Stuttgart, under the supervision of Bernold Fiedler.

In 2001 he was awarded the J.D. Crawford Prize of the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics for outstanding research in nonlinear science. In 2014 Sandstede was awarded the Jack K. Hale Award for his contributions to partial differential equations and the study of spiral waves in reaction diffusion systems.

References

External links
Home page

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
20th-century German mathematicians
21st-century American mathematicians
Brown University faculty
Terje Bjarte Langli (born 3 February 1965 in Steinkjer) is a former Norwegian cross-country skier for Henning IL and a former skiing waxer for the Norwegian cross-country skiing national team. He won two medals at the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville with a gold in the 4 × 10 km relay and a bronze in the 30 km.

Langli's biggest successes were at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships where he earned three gold medals (1991: 10 km, 4 × 10 km relay; 1993: 4 × 10 km relay) and one bronze medal 4 × 10 km relay: 1987.

He now works for Elbe Normark A.S in sales for Peltonen skis and Rex ski wax in Norway.

Cross-country skiing results
All results are sourced from the International Ski Federation (FIS).

Olympic Games
 2 medals – (1 gold, 1 bronze)

World Championships
 4 medals – (3 gold, 1 bronze)

World Cup

Season standings

Individual podiums
 2 victories  
 4 podiums

Team podiums
 7 victories 
 13 podiums 

Note: Until the 1999 World Championships and the 1994 Olympics, World Championship and Olympic races were included in the World Cup scoring system.

References

External links
 

Norwegian male cross-country skiers
Olympic cross-country skiers for Norway
Olympic gold medalists for Norway
Olympic bronze medalists for Norway
1965 births
Cross-country skiers at the 1988 Winter Olympics
Cross-country skiers at the 1992 Winter Olympics
Living people
Olympic medalists in cross-country skiing
FIS Nordic World Ski Championships medalists in cross-country skiing
Medalists at the 1992 Winter Olympics
People from Steinkjer
Skiers from Trøndelag
Lienden is a village in the Dutch province of Gelderland. It is a part of the municipality of Buren, and lies about 9 km south of Veenendaal.

Lienden was a separate municipality until 1999, when it was merged with Buren.

History 
It was first mentioned in 970 as Liendna. It may refer to the linden tree (Tilia), however the etymology is unclear. The village originated along the Oude Rijn, however the river became non-navigable around 1200. The Dutch Reformed Church was built around 1400, and the tower dates from 1450. In 1840, it was home to 829 people.

Windmill De Zwaan dates from 1644 and is a grist mill. It was restored in 1939-1940 and 1990. The windmill is intermediate between the old towers and the later stone windmills.

Gallery

See also
 van Lynden family.

References

Municipalities of the Netherlands disestablished in 1999
Populated places in Gelderland
Former municipalities of Gelderland
Buren
HMS Fawn was a Royal Navy 17-gun  sloop launched in 1856.  She served on the Australia, North America and Pacific stations before being converted to a survey ship in 1876.  She was sold and broken up in 1884.

Construction
Fawn was launched on 30 September 1856 from Deptford Dockyard.

Australia station

She was commissioned at Sheerness on 30 October 1859 and until 1863 served on the Australia Station.

North America station
She refitted at Sheerness in 1863, and from 1864 to 1868 served on the North America and West Indies Station (Halifax, Nova Scotia and Bermuda). On 29 May 1866, she was driven ashore. Repairs cost £1,600. Nobody was found to be to blame for the incident.

Pacific station
After a second refit at Sheerness in 1869 she went to the Pacific Station in Esquimalt, British Columbia, where she remained until 1875.

Survey ship
In 1876 she was converted to a survey ship, and in this role she surveyed areas of the east coast of Africa, the Sea of Marmara and the Mediterranean. She was under the command of Commander William Wharton from 1 June 1876 to 1 January 1880 and then under the command of Commander Pelham Aldrich until paying off.

Fate
On 6 April 1883 she paid off, and she was sold for breaking the next year.

Citations

References

 

1856 ships
Ships built in Deptford
Cruizer-class sloops
Victorian-era sloops of the United Kingdom
Maritime incidents in May 1866
Elliot Aidan Cowan (born 9 July 1976) is an English actor, known for portraying Corporal Jem Poynton in Ultimate Force, Mr Darcy in Lost in Austen, and Ptolemy in the 2004 film Alexander. He also starred as Lorenzo de' Medici in Da Vinci's Demons and Daron-Vex in Krypton. Cowan most recently is known for playing King Henry VII in part 1 of the STARZ series The Spanish Princess.

Early life and education
Born in London, Cowan was brought up in Colchester, Essex. He is the son of a consultant physician and a charity worker, and has a younger brother and sister.

Cowan boarded at Uppingham School in Rutland. He later obtained a first class degree in drama at the University of Birmingham, before attending the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London, from which he graduated in July 2001. From 1994 to 1996, Cowan was a member of the National Youth Music Theatre. He plays guitar and cello, and has worked with the London Sinfonia.

Career
Cowan's television credits include Judge John Deed, Ultimate Force, Jonathan Creek, Poirot,  Foyle's War, The Ruby in the Smoke, Lost in Austen and the television movie The Project.

Cowan has appeared in the films The Golden Compass, Happy-Go-Lucky, The Christmas Miracle of Jonathan Toomey, Love and Other Disasters, and Howl. His theatre work includes productions of The Revenger's Tragedy, Women Beware Women, Henry V, The Seagull and Camille.

He played Stanley Kowalski in the 2009 revival of A Streetcar Named Desire at the Donmar Warehouse, and was a lead in Les Blancs at the National Theatre in 2016.

He played Macbeth at the Globe Theatre from 23 April- 27 June 2010 alongside Laura Rogers as Lady Macbeth.

He starred as Lord Goring in An Ideal Husband at the Vaudeville Theatre in London's West End from 4 November 2010 to 19 February 2011.

As of 2010, he voiced Alec Trevelyan in Goldeneye 007 for the Wii console, also providing his likeness.

Personal life
He lives in Dalston, London. On 7 August 2011, Elliot swam the  long Lake Zurich Swim race, to raise funds for the Neonatal Unit at Guy's and St. Thomas's in memory of Alfie Blacksell.

Filmography

Television

Film

Videogame

Theatre

References

External links

Official ITV 'Lost in Austen' website
Swim for Alfie 
Zurich for Alfie
2011 Lake Zurich Swim – Guy's and St. Thomas's Neonatal – Alfie Blacksell 

1976 births
English male television actors
English male stage actors
English male film actors
English male voice actors
English male radio actors
Alumni of the University of Birmingham
Alumni of RADA
People educated at Uppingham School
English male Shakespearean actors
Living people
Royal Shakespeare Company members
21st-century English male actors
People from Dalston
During the 1986–87 English football season, Luton Town F.C. competed in the Football League First Division and finished seventh, the best league position in the club's history to date.

Season summary
Manager David Pleat had left Luton at the end of the previous season to become manager of Tottenham Hotspur, and was replaced by former Luton defender John Moore. Under Moore, Luton enjoyed one of the best seasons in their history, finishing in seventh, their highest-ever placing in the top flight. However, Moore resigned at the end of the season, claiming he did not feel management was the right career for him. He was replaced by his assistant manager Ray Harford.

Perhaps the only negative of the season was Luton being banned from competing in the League Cup due to the club's controversial scheme, introduced by chairman David Evans, to only admit club members and refusal to admit away fans.

Kit
Luton retained the kit worn by the club for the previous two seasons, manufactured by German apparel manufacturers Adidas and sponsored by Bedford.

Squad

League table

See also
 List of Luton Town F.C. seasons
 1986–87 Football League
 1986–87 FA Cup

References

1986-87
Luton Town
Slave Trade Act is a stock short title used for legislation in the United Kingdom and the United States that relates to the slave trade.

The "See also" section lists other Slave Acts, laws, and international conventions which developed the concept of slavery, and then the resolution and abolition of slavery, including a timeline of when various nations abolished slavery.

List

United Kingdom
 The Slave Trade Act 1788 (a.k.a. Dolben's Act)
 47 Geo. 3 Sess. 1. c. 36, sometimes called the Slave Trade Act 1807
 51 Geo. 3. c. 23 Slave Trade Felony Act 1811
 The Slave Trade Act 1824 
 The Slave Trade Act 1843
 8 & 9 Vict. c. 122 sometimes called the Aberdeen Act (1845)
 The Slave Trade Act 1873
 Anglo-Egyptian Slave Trade Convention
 The Modern Slavery Act 2015

United States
 The Slave Trade Act of 1794
 The Slave Trade Act of 1800
 Act to prevent the importation of certain persons [slaves] into certain states . . ., 1803
 Act Prohibiting Importation of Slaves, 1807
 The Slave Trade Act of 1818
 1819 U.S. law, amended in 1820, which impacted the slave trade
 Act in Relation to Service
 Act for the relief of Indian Slaves and Prisoners

See also 
 Abolition of slavery timeline
 Abolitionism in the United Kingdom
 Abolitionism in the United States
 Slavery in international law
 Slavery in the British Isles
 Slavery in the United States
 Slavery in the colonial history of the United States
 Lyons–Seward Treaty of 1862
 Brussels Conference Act of 1890
 1921 International Convention for the Suppression of the Traffic in Women and Children (League of Nations)
 1926 Slavery Convention (League of Nations)
 1930 Forced Labour Convention of the International Labour Organization
 1948 Declaration of Human Rights (United Nations)
 1956 Supplementary Convention on the Abolition of Slavery (United Nations)
 List of short titles

United Kingdom
 Slavery at common law
 Barbados Slave Code of 1661
 Amelioration Act 1798
 Slavery Abolition Act 1833
 Article 4 of the European Convention on Human Rights
 Human Rights Act 1998

United States
Partus sequitur ventrem
 Fugitive Slave Clause of the U.S. Constitution
 Three-Fifths Compromise of the U.S. Constitution
 Slave and free states
 Slave codes pertaining to individual states
 Northwest Ordinance of 1787
 Fugitive Slave Act of 1793
 Missouri Compromise (1820)
 Webster–Ashburton Treaty of 1842
 Compromise of 1850
 Fugitive Slave Act of 1850
 Act in Relation to Service (1851)
 Confiscation Act of 1861
 Act Prohibiting the Return of Slaves (1862)
 Emancipation Proclamation (1863)
 Thirteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution
 Freedmen's Bureau bills
 Shipping Commissioners Act of 1872

Other
 1871 Law of Free Birth in Brazil
 1888 Lei Áurea (Golden Law) in Brazil
 1793 Upper Canada Act Against Slavery
 Russian Emancipation reform of 1861
 Anglo-Egyptian Slave Trade Convention

References

Lists of legislation by short title
Slave trade in the United States
United States slavery law
Slave trade legislation
Laws in the United Kingdom
British slave trade
Slavery legislation
Rajakeeya Chadarangam () is a 1989 Telugu-language action film, produced by  G. Hanumantha Rao, G. Adiseshagiri Rao under the Padmalaya Studios banner, presented by Krishna and directed by P. Chandrasekhara Reddy. It stars Akkineni Nageswara Rao, Krishna and Sujatha, with music composed by Raj–Koti. The film was a remake of the Malayalam film August 1 (1988), itself loosely based on the 1971 British novel The Day of the Jackal, by Frederick Forsyth.

Plot
The story begins with the formation of the new government when an honest person, Satya Murthy (Akkineni Nageswara Rao), becomes Chief Minister of Andhra Pradesh. After that, he forms his government by selecting people with a clean image in his cabinet and brings out several revolutionary changes in the state. This overshadows Joginatham (Kota Srinivasa Rao), who is another strong aspirant for the chairs of CM and his group. They all conduct a secret meeting along with Contractor Papa Rao (Prabhakar Reddy), a political lobbyist, and decide to assassinate CM Satya Murthy. Papa Rao contacts a Professional Killer Narang (Charan Raj) to kill CM, and he keeps the deadline till 1 November. Through the intelligence bureau, Police Department gets secret information regarding it. Here they specially appoint a powerful Police officer, S. P. Pratap (Krishna), for C.M.'s protection. The rest of the story is about how S. P. Pratap protects CM from the secret killer.

Cast

Akkineni Nageswara Rao as Chief Minister Satya Murthy
Krishna as S.P. Pratap
Sujatha as Savitri 
Charan Raj as Professional Killer Narang / Ranjeet Kumar 
Nagabhushanam as President Parandhamaiah 
Gummadi as I.G. Surendra Nath
Prabhakar Reddy as Contractor Papa Rao 
M. Balaiah as D.I.G.Gupta
Kota Srinivasa Rao as Joginadham
Nutan Prasad as Thief 
Brahmanandam as Gopi
Babu Mohan as M.L.A.
Pradeep Shakthi as Jungle Jakka
Tyagaraju as Dalal
Vinod as Vinod
Eshwara Rao as Journalist Gopal
KK Sharma
Ram Mohan as M.L.A.
Chidatala Appa Rao as Butler 
Jamuna as Governor
Sangeeta as Principal 
Srilakshmi as Thief 
Priyanka

Crew
Art: Bhaskara Raju
Fights: Thyagarajan
Dialogues: Tripuraneni Maharadhi 
Music: Raj–Koti
Story: S. N. Swamy
Editing: Nageswara Rao, Satyanarayana
Cinematography: Lakshman Gore
Producer: G. Adiseshagiri Rao, G. Hanumantha Rao 
Presenter: Krishna 
Screenplay - Director: P. Chandrasekhara Reddy 
Banner: Padmalaya Studios
Release Date: 14 January 1989

References

Films scored by Raj–Koti
1980s Telugu-language films
1989 action thriller films
1989 films
Telugu remakes of Malayalam films
Indian action thriller films
Films directed by P. Chandrasekhara Reddy