Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Fountain dello Sprone, or Fontana dello Sprone, also called the Fontana del Buontalenti is an early 17th-century Mannerist-style public fountain found at the corner of via dello Sprone and Borgo San Jacopo, in the quarter of Oltrarno in the city of Florence, region of Tuscany, Italy. 

The fountain, located at the acute angle (sprone) formed by the intersection of the two streets, nestled against the private building, was designed and sculpted by Bernardo Buontalenti and completed in 1608, likely for the celebration of the wedding of Cosimo II de' Medici and Maria Maddalena d'Austria. The fountain consists of a grotesque bearded face with a water spout protruding from its mouth, with a swirling marble conch basin below. It has undergone various restorations: in the 17th century by Giuseppe del Rosso, and a recent restoration in 2014.

References

Outdoor sculptures in Florence
Renaissance sculptures
Fountains in Florence
Igor Tadic is a Serbian-born Swiss footballer who plays for SC Steinhausen.

Honours

Individual
Swiss Cup Top goalscorer: 2011–12

References

1986 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Loznica
Serbian men's footballers
Swiss men's footballers
Serbian emigrants to Switzerland
Men's association football forwards
SC Kriens players
FC St. Gallen players
Servette FC players
FC Schaffhausen players
FC Vaduz players
Swiss Super League players
Swiss Challenge League players
Swiss expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Liechtenstein
Swiss expatriate sportspeople in Liechtenstein
Stephen Strong Gregory (1849–1920) was a prominent Chicago lawyer.

Biography

Stephen S. Gregory was born in Unadilla, New York on November 16, 1849. He is the brother of Charles Noble Gregory, himself a distinguished writer on legal subjects. His family moved to Madison, Wisconsin in 1858. He was educated at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, receiving an A.B. in 1870, an LL.B. in 1871, and an A.M.  in 1873.

Gregory began the practice of law in Madison, before moving to Chicago in 1874. In Chicago, he associated himself with Judge A. H. Chetlain in the law firm of Chetlain & Gregory.

In 1880, he married Janet M. Tappan, daughter of Arthur Tappan. The couple had three children together: Charlotte C. Gregory, Tappan Gregory, and Stephen S. Gregory, Jr.

He joined the firm of Tenney & Flower in 1879, with the firm shortly thereafter becoming Flower, Tenney & Gregory. He formed a new firm, Gregory, Booth & Flower in 1888. He founded a new firm in 1900, with his son Tappan becoming a partner.

Gregory's practice involved him in several high-profile cases. He represented Chicago in Illinois Central Railroad v. Illinois, 146 U.S. 387 (1892). He represented Patrick Eugene Prendergast after his 1893 assassination of Mayor of Chicago Carter Harrison, Sr.

Gregory served as president of the Chicago Bar Association in 1900, of the Illinois State Bar Association in 1904, and of the American Bar Association in 1911.

Gregory died on October 24, 1920.

References

American Bar Association Journal, Vol. 6 (1920)

1849 births
1920 deaths
Illinois lawyers
Wisconsin lawyers
People from Unadilla, New York
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
University of Wisconsin Law School alumni
19th-century American lawyers
Charles John Naughton (21 April 1886 – 11 February 1976) was a Scottish comedian.

Naughton was born in Glasgow. He was a member of The Crazy Gang, and part of a double act, Naughton and Gold with fellow Glaswegian Jimmy Gold. In 1955, he starred in the first Guinness television commercial, playing the zoo-keeper with a German seal. He died in London.

His daughter, Sally, was a pre-war actress on stage and with British-Gaumont films, appearing under the name Sally Stewart. As a 23-year-old she married in an Edinburgh solicitor's office in January 1939 to Peter Croft, 21-year-old British film actor, son of Ann Croft, actress.  Sally's daughter, Naughton's granddaughter, Sally-Anne Stapleford is a five-time British champion in figure skating in the ladies event and won the silver medal at the 1965 European Figure Skating Championships.

Selected filmography
 My Lucky Star (1933)
 Highland Fling (1936)
 O-Kay for Sound (1937)
 Alf's Button Afloat (1938)

References

External links
 

1886 births
1976 deaths
Male actors from Glasgow
Male actors from London
Scottish male television actors
Scottish male comedians
British male comedy actors
20th-century British comedians
John Converse Starkweather (February 23, 1829November 15, 1890) was a general in the Union Army during the American Civil War.

Early life and career
John C. Starkweather was born in Cooperstown, New York, the eldest son of George A. Starkweather and Elizabeth (Converse) Starkweather.  He married Louisa A. Hallett, the daughter of William P. and Rachel Ray Hallet. He graduated from Union College, class of 1850, and studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1857.  He moved to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and practiced law there until 1861.

Civil War
On May 17, 1861, he was made colonel of the 1st Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Regiment (3 Months) and took part in the battles of Battle of Hoke's Run (also known as Falling Waters), July 2, 1861, and of Edmunds Ferry, July 29, 1861. He was mustered out on August 21, 1861.

Re-organizing his regiment for three years, by special order of the War Department, he again enlisted and served in Kentucky and northern Alabama. In command of a brigade, he participated creditably in the Battle of Perryville, October 8, 1862.  He was also engaged in the Battle of Stones River and the Battle of Chickamauga where he was wounded. He was promoted to brigadier general on July 17, 1863.

He served in the court-martial that tried General William Alexander Hammond, Surgeon General of the United States Army, and after commanding several posts in Tennessee and Alabama, he was mustered out of the army on May 11, 1865.

Postbellum career
He and his wife Louisa had six children—Walter Augustus, George Anson, Mabel Ray, Rachel Field, Francis Morgan, and Bessie Bush.

After farming for several years in Wisconsin and occupying posts of importance and trust, he moved to Washington, D.C., where he practiced law until his death there in 1890.

See also

List of American Civil War generals (Union)

References

External links

John Converse Starkweather. findagrave.com

|-

1829 births
1890 deaths
People from Cooperstown, New York
Military personnel from Milwaukee
Union Army generals
People of Wisconsin in the American Civil War
New York (state) lawyers
Wisconsin lawyers
19th-century American lawyers
The Beauty of Silence is an uplifting trance track that was composed and produced by Sven Maes and Johan Gielen. The song was a huge hit in Japan and was the title track for a compilation of singles released by Avex. The Beauty of Silence was the theme to the 5th edition of the European dance event called Trance Energy.

It has retained its popularity over the years. It has been included on the two-disc album Club Nation America by Johnny Vicious and Tall Paul. It is also the title track of Svenson & Gielen's only studio album The Beauty of Silence.

One of the show points of this tune is the silence transitioning two passages of the tune.  Trance is marked by repetitious rhythmic electronic beat and here it is played in point and counterpoint.

As a result of the song's success in Japan, it was included on beatmania IIDX 7th Style as a playable song with two other songs licensed by Avex.

Two official music videos have been made for the song. The first is of Svenson & Gielen performing to club goers attending a stadium trance festival.  It can be found on Be Yourself Music's official YouTube channel. The second is a CGI animated video of Sven Maes and Johan Gielen fighting an android in a virtual arena.

Official reworks of the song have been released twice on the record label High Contrast Recordings. In 2010, the W&W vs. Jonas Stenberg remix was released and in 2013, two separate remixes by Menno de Jong and Artento Divini were released.

Recordings
Original versions
 "The Beauty of Silence (Radio Edit)" - 3:03
 "The Beauty of Silence (Original Extended)" - 9:15
 "The Beauty of Silence (Johan Gielen Essential Dark Mix)" - 7:18
 "The Beauty of Silence (Pump Mix)" - 9:37
2010 Remix
 "The Beauty of Silence (W&W vs Jonas Stenberg Remix)" - 6:38
2013 Remixes
 "The Beauty of Silence (Menno de Jong)" - 6:41
 "The Beauty of Silence (Artento Divini Remix)" - 5:11
Other versions
 beatmania IIDX 7th Style Original Soundtrack - "The Beauty of Silence" - 2:00

See also
Dawnseekers
UR/A Tear in the Open

References

Trance songs
2000 songs
The rusty-tailed flycatcher (Ficedula ruficauda) is a small passerine bird in the flycatcher family Muscicapidae.  It is found mainly in the northern regions of the Indian Subcontinent and some parts of southwest India, as well as pockets of Central Asia including Uzbekistan and Tajikistan.  The species is partially migratory, with the Central Asian populations migrating to India, as far as the southwest Indian coast along the Arabian Sea, to Karnataka and Kerala.

Other populations, especially those across the lower Himalayas, remain in their native regions year-round and breed there.  The species is also an occasional vagrant to other areas in India.

The rusty-tailed flycatcher is  in length and weighs . The sexes have similar plumage.

In a molecular phylogenetic study of species in Muscicapa and related genera (tribe Muscicapini) published in 2016, Gary Voelker and colleagues found that the rusty-tailed flycatcher was basal to the other Muscicapini species and proposed that it be placed in its own monotypic genus Ripleyia. This name was found to be preoccupied and was replaced by Ripleyornis. A subsequent phylogenetic analysis that included species from both Ficedula and Muscicapa found that the rusty-tailed flycatcher formed part of a clade containing members of Ficedula.

References

rusty-tailed flycatcher
Birds of Afghanistan
Birds of Central Asia
Birds of Nepal
Birds of North India
Birds of Pakistan
rusty-tailed flycatcher
Çayağzı (formerly: Cemele) is a village in the Kırşehir District of Kırşehir Province, Turkey. Its population is 913 (2022). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde).

References

Villages in Kırşehir District
Catocala lineella, the lineella underwing, little lined underwing or steely underwing, is a moth of the family Erebidae. The species was first described by Augustus Radcliffe Grote in 1872. It is found in North America from Ontario and Quebec south to Florida west to Texas and north to Ohio.

It was considered to be a subspecies or even a synonym of Catocala amica for a long time.

The wingspan is 35–40 mm. Adults are on wing from July to August.

The larvae feed on the leaves of Quercus species.

References

External links
Species information
Catocala (amica) lineella information

lineella
Moths described in 1872
Moths of North America
Been So Long is a musical with music and lyrics by Arthur Darvill and book by Ché Walker. The musical is based on Walker's 1998 play of the same name.

Been So Long premiered at the Young Vic on July 11, 2009 and then transferred to Traverse Theatre in Edinburgh on August 7, 2009 as part of the Edinburgh Festival. A live cast recording was also made of the production.

Original Cast
 Yvonne - Naana Agyei-Ampadu
 Gil - Harry Hepple
 Raymond - Arinze Kene
 Simone - Cat Simmons
 Barney - Omar Lye-Fook
 Singers - Samantha-Antoinette Smith, Gemma Knight Jones, Jenessa Qua

Film adaptation

A film adaptation, directed by Tinge Krishnan, was released on Netflix on October 26, 2018. The film stars Michaela Coel as Simone and Arinzé Kene as Raymond.

References

External links
Official London Theatre Guide review

2009 musicals
Musicals based on plays
Soul musicals
Original musicals
British musicals
George Starr may refer to:

 George Reginald Starr (1904–1980), British mining engineer and agent of the Special Operations Executive
 George E. Starr, late 19th century steamboat
 George Lothrop Starr (1878–1925), Dean of Ontario
The Boatner House, also known as the Record House, is a historic mansion located at the corner of Plank Road and Taylor Street in Clinton in East Feliciana Parish, Louisiana.

It was built in 1835. Its NRHP nomination asserts:The Boatner house is significant in the area of architecture as an unique example of Creole architectural influence in a town which is widely supposed to be wholly English in its background. It is also noteworthy for its handsome Federal Adams mantels which are the finest mantels in the town. With .

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 31, 1980.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in East Feliciana Parish, Louisiana

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Louisiana
Houses completed in 1835
East Feliciana Parish, Louisiana
The Calisher and Terry Carbine was an early bolt-action breech-loading carbine. It used a waterproof paper cartridge ignited with a percussion cap.

Approved by the British War Office for use by cavalry, it was first issued to the 18th Hussars, but is best known for its use by the Colonial governments in Australia and New Zealand - particularly by the NZ Colonial Defence Force (NZ Forest Rangers) from July 1863 - and its occasional use in the American Civil War.

Design and History
William Terry patented the design on April 12, 1855. The design used a bolt and a unique cartridge which held the bullet encapsulated within a nitrated paper wrapper holding the appropriate powder charge, with a greased felt wad at the base to help seal the breech. The cartridges were chambered in .54-calibre (13-mm) Minie.

The following year Terry formed a partnership with Bertram Calisher, and they were successful in promoting both private sales and having it adopted by the British War Department. In addition to being issued to the 18th Hussars, the system in rifle and carbine form enjoyed a brisk civilian sale and was popular with colonial military and constabulary units, most notably those of New Zealand.

A number were used during the American Civil War, particularly by the Confederates, but they were never a standard issue for any unit.

Metal cartridges became increasingly popular from the 1860s onward, and many competing arms such as the Sharps were converted to these, but the basic design of the Terry meant that this was not feasible, and the company closed down in 1870.

Notable users
 Jeb Stuart, Confederate States Army general
 Jefferson Davis,  President of the Confederate States of America 
 Gustavus von Tempsky's Forest Rangers

References

Bolt-action rifles of the United Kingdom
Carbines
Single-shot bolt-action rifles
The tarasque is a legendary creature of France.

Tarasque may also refer to:

 20mm Tarasque, an anti-aircraft gun
 Tarrasque (Dungeons & Dragons), a Dungeons and Dragons monster

See also 
 Tarascon (disambiguation)
Stephen Gough (born 1959) is a British activist known as "The Naked Rambler"

Stephen Gough is also the name of:
Stephen Gough (footballer) (born 1981), Irish footballer
Stephen Gough (speed skater) (born 1972), Canadian short track speed skater
Stephen Gough (politician), Canadian politician
James Monroe Iglehart (born September 4, 1974) is an American stage actor, singer and voice actor.

Iglehart is perhaps best known for his Tony Award-winning performance as the Genie in the original Broadway production of Aladdin. Iglehart assumed the role of Marquis de Lafayette/Thomas Jefferson in the Broadway company of Hamilton in April 2017 and can be heard as super producer Steve Jones in As The Curtain Rises, Broadway's first original podcast soap opera.

Early life
Iglehart was born in Hayward, California on September 4, 1974.

Career
Iglehart attended Cal State Hayward and started his career in California, performing in Bat Boy at TheatreWorks in Palo Alto and as Teen Angel in Grease at the American Musical Theatre in San Jose.

In 2005, he directed Bat Boy: The Musical at Ray of Light Theatre. He has played Mitch Mahoney in The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee on Broadway as a replacement starting in April 2007. He originated the role of Bobby in Memphis on Broadway in October 2009.

Iglehart performed the role of the Genie in Aladdin on Broadway, a performance for which he won the 2014 Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Musical and the Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Featured Actor in a Musical for this role. When asked about the role, he said, "It's not as exhausting as you think. I'm kind of an energetic guy in general, so basically I'm kind of being me with the volume turned up." Iglehart departed the company of Aladdin in February 2017 to begin rehearsals in the role of Marquis de Lafayette/Thomas Jefferson in the Broadway company of Hamilton. He also performed in Freestyle Love Supreme on Broadway.

Iglehart guest starred in four episodes of Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt as Coriolanus Burt, the rival of male protagonist Titus Andromedon.

Iglehart voices Vortex and Asmodeus in Helluva Boss, Lance Strongbow in Tangled: The Series, Captain James Hook in Cheshire Crossing by Andy Weir, Bronzino in Elena of Avalor, Oscar in Vampirina and Taurus Bulba in DuckTales.

In January 2022, Iglehart took over the role of Billy Flynn in Chicago.

Personal life
He was raised in Hayward, California, with his brother. His mother is a former high school choir teacher. His father James Iglehart is a former minor league baseball player and actor.  He met his wife Dawn in the Mt. Eden High School show choir and they married in 2002.

Filmography

Film

Television

Video games

Stage credits

Awards and nominations

References

External links

 
 
  (archive)

1974 births
Living people
American male musical theatre actors
African-American male actors
20th-century African-American male singers
American male stage actors
American male television actors
American male voice actors
Audiobook narrators
California State University, East Bay alumni
Disney people
Drama Desk Award winners
Male actors from California
People from Hayward, California
Singers from California
Tony Award winners
20th-century American male actors
21st-century American male actors
21st-century American singers
21st-century American male singers
21st-century African-American male singers
Mohammad Aslam Khan may refer to:

 Mohammad Aslam Khan (Pakistan Peoples Party politician) (1937–1997),   member of the upper house of parliament of Pakistan
 Mohammad Aslam Khan (Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf politician), member of the National Assembly of Pakistan

See also
 Muhammad Aslam Khan (1923–1994), Pakistan Army general
Respirology is a peer-reviewed medical journal published by Wiley on behalf of the Asian Pacific Society of Respirology. The word respirology is derived from the Latin root respirare, "to breathe" and the Greek root logos, "knowledge". The journal covers clinical respiratory biology and disease, including epidemiology, intensive and critical care medicine, pathology, physiology, thoracic surgery, and general medicine, as it relates to respiratory biology and disease.

In 2020, Respirology was included in an expression of concern from Web of Science Journal Citation Reports for excessive self-citation.

History 
The journal was established in March 1996 by the Asian Pacific Society of Respirology as a quarterly edition. It was subsequently adopted by the Thoracic Society of Australia and New Zealand as its preferred journal, by the Japanese Respiratory Society and the Taiwan Society of Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine as their preferred English-language journal and by the World Association for Bronchology and Interventional Pulmonology as an official journal. It gradually increased the number of issues to 12 per year. In 2008, an article processing charge was introduced. In 2015, the journal moved to online-only delivery.

An open-access sister journal named Respirology Case Reports was launched in 2013.

Controversies 
In 2020, Clarivate Journal Citation Reports published an expression of concern on a number of journals with extraordinary self-citation rates. Respirology was highlighted for having articles with an atypically large contribution to journal citation metrics, including one article that cited 53 other Respirology articles.

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 6.424, ranking it 12th out of 64 journals in the category "Respiratory System".

Editors 
The following persons have been editor-in-chief of the journal:
1996–2000 Shiro Kira
2001–2008 Phillip Thompson
2008–2010 Gary Lee
2011–2016 Peter Eastwood
2017–present Philip Bardin and Paul Reynolds

References

External links
 
 Asian Pacific Society of Respirology

Pulmonology journals
Wiley-Blackwell academic journals
Academic journals established in 1996
English-language journals
Monthly journals
The 1962 European Women's Basketball Championship was the 8th regional championship held by FIBA Europe for women. The competition was held in Mulhouse, France and took place on September 22–29, 1962. The Soviet Union won their sixth gold medal (third in a row) while Czechoslovakia and Bulgaria won silver and bronze, respectively.

Preliminary round
The teams where divided into two groups. The first two from each group would advance to the bracket that defined the first four places. The system to determine the 5th–10th places consisted in three final matches between teams that had the same position in both groups.

Group A

Group B

Classification

5th place match

7th place match

9th place match

Medal Bracket

Final standings

External links

 FIBA Archive

1962
1962 in women's basketball
1962 in French women's sport
International women's basketball competitions hosted by France
September 1962 sports events in Europe
Women
Paraliparis membranaceus is a species of snailfish only known from a single specimen of 57 mm standard length collected in Sarmiento Channel in the fjordlands of southern Chile.

This species is similar to Paraliparis molinai but differs in details of dentition and pectoral fin shape.

References

Further reading
 
 

membranaceus
Fish described in 1887
Taxa named by Albert Günther