Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Latakia Sanjak () was a prefecture (sanjak) of the Ottoman Empire, located in modern-day Syria. The city of Latakia was the Sanjak's capital. It had a population of 144,447 in 1914. The sanjak included four districts (kaza): Latakia (Lazikiyye), Jableh (Cebele), Sahyun (Sahyûn) and Margat (Markab).

References

Latakia
States and territories established in 1579
Sanjaks of Ottoman Syria
1579 establishments in the Ottoman Empire
1918 disestablishments in the Ottoman Empire
Robert Aim Lennie (5 April 1889 – 26 March 1961) was Regius Professor of Midwifery at the University of Glasgow from 1946 to 1955.

Lennie was born at Cambuslang, Glasgow in 1889 the son of Ritchie Lennie (24 January 1847 – 28 June 1909), an oil and colour manufacturer, from Kincardine, (then) Perthshire, and his wife Isabella Crawford Smith, daughter of Brodie Smith, a drapery merchant, from Leslie, Fife. R.A. Lennie graduated MB from the University of Glasgow in 1912, and was admitted as a Fellow of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists in 1936. 

During World War I, Lennie was in command of a Desert Ambulance Train with the Royal Army Medical Corps. During World War II, he served as a Colonel with the RAMC, in charge of Number 4 Scottish General Medical Hospital, later the Military Hospital at Drimnin, on the Morvern peninsula. 

After World War I Lennie worked at the Glasgow Royal Maternity Hospital, succeeding John Martin Munro Kerr as head of the wards there, and as gynaecologist to the Glasgow Victoria Infirmary, in 1934. In 1946 he succeeded to the Chair of Midwifery at the University of Glasgow after the death of James Hendry. 

A man of conservative judgement, Lennie disapproved of surgeons who were too quick, in his opinion, to solve the complexity of childbirth by induction or Caesarean section. He retired in 1955.

R. A. Lennie married Dr Mary Kirk Jeffrey at Glasgow in 1926. Famed for his passion for golf, he was captain of the Glasgow Golf Club. He died at Helensburgh, Dumbartonshire in 1961.

Bibliography
 Peel, John (1976) "The Lives of the Fellows of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists: 1929-1969", London, Heinemann Medical Books

Scottish obstetricians
Academics of the University of Glasgow
20th-century Scottish medical doctors
1889 births
1961 deaths
British Army personnel of World War II
Royal Army Medical Corps officers
People from Cambuslang
People from Kincardine, Fife
Birgitta Larsson (born 4 October 1941) is a Swedish orienteering competitor. She won two world titles as a member of Swedish relay teams in 1970 and 1974; in 1972 she won an individual bronze and a team silver medal. She continued winning medals at world championships through the 2000s in the masters category.

Larsson started competing in 1961. She has seven siblings, three of whom also compete in orienteering, together with her husband and 13-14 nephews and nieces. She is a cartographer by profession.

References

1941 births
Living people
Swedish orienteers
Female orienteers
Foot orienteers
World Orienteering Championships medalists
James McBrine (born 16 September 1963 in Omagh, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland) is an Irish former cricketer. A right-handed batsman and right-arm medium pace bowler, he played just once for the Ireland cricket team, a first-class match against Scotland in August 1986. His twin brother Alexander and nephew Andy also played cricket for Ireland.

References

1963 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Omagh
Twin sportspeople
Irish twins
Cricketers from County Tyrone
The 1949 International cricket season was from April 1949 to August 1949.

Season overview

June

New Zealand in England

July

Scotland in Ireland

August

England in Netherlands

References

1949 in cricket
Ana Caterina Morariu (born 20 November 1980) is a Romanian-born actress Italian naturalized.

Life and career 
Born in Cluj-Napoca, the daughter of the classic ballet dancer Marineta Rodica Rotaru, at a young age Morariu moved to Italy with her mother, living between Tuscany and Calabria. She graduated from the Centro Sperimentale di Cinematografia in Rome in 2002, and the same year she started her career on stage.

She became first known in 2004 through a series of roles in television series and TV movies. She appeared as Marie Cressay (fr) in the 2005 French miniseries Les Rois maudits. In 2006 she was nominated for David di Donatello in the "best actress" category for her performance in Carlo Verdone's Il mio miglior nemico.

Morariu played in The Salento Murders, a part-humorous two-episode 2010 detective TV show distributed by Eurochannel, directed by Antonello Grimaldi and starring Lino Banfi.

References

External links 
 
 Interview with Ana Caterina Morariu at Eurochannel

Italian film actresses
Italian television actresses
1980 births
Actors from Cluj-Napoca
Living people
Romanian emigrants to Italy
21st-century Italian actresses
Italian stage actresses
Centro Sperimentale di Cinematografia alumni
Kavalerovsky District () is an administrative and municipal district (raion), one of the twenty-two in Primorsky Krai, Russia. It is located in the central western portion of the krai and borders with the territory of Dalnegorsk Town Under Krai Jurisdiction in the north and northeast, the Sea of Japan in the east, Olginsky District in the south, and with Chuguyevsky District in the west. The area of the district is . Its administrative center is the urban locality (an urban-type settlement) of Kavalerovo. Population:  The population of Kavalerovo accounts for 59.5% of the district's total population.

Geography
Forests cover 80% of the district's territory. Fauna is represented by such rare species as the Siberian tiger, snow leopard, deer, and the Amur wild cat.

History
The district was established on June 3, 1954 when it was split from Tetyukhinsky District.

Economy
Kavalerovsky District is one of the krai's main tin mining regions. There are also deposits of lead and zinc ores, brown coal, gold dust, and boric raw materials. A number of large enterprises are located in the district, such as the Khrustalnaya Mining Company which specializes in tin mining; JSC Apeks, which is a gold mining enterprise; and JSC Zenit, which specializes in brown coal mining. There are also forestry enterprises engaged in lumber cutting and sawtimber production. Agriculture is not well developed.

Tourism
The mountainous landscape, rich flora and fauna including pristine pine forests, fresh air, and pure water make this district attractive for tourism and recreation activities.

References

Notes

Sources

External links
Official website of Kavalerovsky District 
Unofficial website of Kavalerovsky District 

Districts of Primorsky Krai
States and territories established in 1954
The 122nd New York Infantry Regiment known as the "Onondagas", was an infantry regiment in the Union Army during the American Civil War.

History 
A year into the American Civil War, additional troops were being raised in Onondaga County, New York. The county was named for the Onondaga people who lived in the area. It was the third regiment to be raised from the county.

The regiment was put under Colonel Silas Titus, and was sent immediately into combat action as part of the Army of the Potomac as part of the VI Corps.

In its first engagement, the Battle of Antietam, they were kept in reserve and there were no losses. After a few other skirmishes, they saw heavy fighting at the Battle of Gettysburg in July 1863. Sickness also took its toll on the regiment. Several times Col. Titus was ill and Lieutenant Colonel Augustus Wade Dwight had led the troops until he died March 25, 1865. Titus was also called away to serve as Provost Marshal. Other times, both officers were unable to lead and command passed to Captain Horace Hall Wapole, who was later promoted to lead the regiment.

Awards and legacy 
Around April 1863, regiment Lieutenant William G. Tracy (born April 7, 1843) was assigned as aide-de-camp of Major General Henry Warner Slocum. On May 2 at the Battle of Chancellorsville, Tracy was sent with an urgent message to General Alpheus S. Williams about the attack by Stonewall Jackson. Finding himself behind enemy lines, he kept his nerve and made it through to Union lines despite being wounded. He was awarded the Medal of Honor for this action.

In 1888, speeches were given to dedicate a monument for the regiment in at the Gettysburg Battlefield.

William Eugene Ruggles (1844–1907) enlisted as a private in the regiment. He collected a series of drawings depicting the regiment that appear to be the work of engraver Philip M. Ostrander (a private in another Syracuse-based regiment). The drawings were bequeathed to the University of Dundee in 1958 by Ruggles' daughter, and formed the basis of a book by Professor David Swinfen published in 1982.

Organization 
The companies were recruited principally from these towns and organized by region:
 A Company:  Baldwinsville
 B Company: Syracuse
 C Company:  Fayetteville, and Farmersville
 D Company: Syracuse, Onondaga, Spafford and Amber
 E Company: Syracuse
 F Company: Marcellus and Syracuse
 G Company: Elbridge
 H Company: Camillus and Syracuse
 I Company: Syracuse
 K Company: Syracuse, New York, Skaneateles and Cicero

See also 

List of New York Civil War regiments
12th New York Volunteer Infantry - the first Onondaga regiment

References

Further reading

External links 
 .
 .
  Reenactment group.
  Photo of Gettysburg monument to the unit.

Infantry 122
Military units and formations established in 1862
Military operations in Syracuse, New York
1862 establishments in New York (state)
Military units and formations disestablished in 1865
Stranger in the Alps is the debut studio album by American musician Phoebe Bridgers, released by Dead Oceans on September 22, 2017.

Background and recording
Stranger in the Alps was produced by Tony Berg and Ethan Gruska. Bridgers recorded the album in between tours over 2016 at Berg's studio in Brentwood, Los Angeles. The album's title is a reference to the edited-for-TV version of the film The Big Lebowski, which changed Walter Sobchak's (John Goodman) line "Do you see what happens when you fuck a stranger in the ass?" to "Do you see what happens when you find a stranger in the Alps?" Bridgers opted to use the phrase because she found it to be "kind of poetic on accident".

Bridgers signed a recording contract with Dead Oceans in June 2017, and the album was scheduled for release on September 22. The album received a limited edition 5th anniversary galaxy colored vinyl pressing on September 22, 2022.

Critical reception

Stranger in the Alps received acclaim from critics; review aggregator Metacritic gave the album a weighted average score of 82/100 based on 16 critic reviews, indicating "universal acclaim".

Josh Modell of The A.V. Club gave the album a perfect score, saying, "Stranger In The Alps alchemizes sorrow into redemptive beauty. It's never about wallowing, but about slowly moving through it. That difference, played out over some incredible, wise-beyond-her-years songwriting, makes it one of the best albums of the year." Writing for Pitchfork, Sam Sodomsky said that the album is "a collection of songs about intimacy, documenting how our relationships affect the way we view ourselves and interact with others... Bridgers' voice has a breezy, conversational flutter [that] sounds best when she double-tracks it in layers of light falsetto", rating the album 7.0/10.

Track listing

Personnel
Credits adapted from liner notes.

Musicians
 Phoebe Bridgers – vocals, guitar, banjo
 Tony Berg – guitar, keyboards
 John Doe – vocals
 Ethan Gruska – keyboards, piano, drums, percussion, drum programming, guitar, bass, baritone guitar, bandura, jet engine, "that incessant toe tapping"
 Greg Leisz – pedal steel guitar
 Rob Moose – strings
 Gabe Noel – cello, bass
 Conor Oberst – vocals
 Daniel Rhine – upright bass
 Gabe Witcher – violin
 Marshall Vore – drums, percussion, vocals
 Harrison Whitford – guitar

Production
 Tony Berg – production, recording
 Ethan Gruska – production
 Mike Mogis – mixing
 Bob Ludwig – mastering
 Rob Moose – string arrangement

Artwork
 Angela Deane – artwork
 Elaine Gandola – photography
 Frank W. Ockenfels III – photography
 Bridgers' mother – photography
 Nathaniel David Utesch – layout

Charts

Certifications

References

2017 debut albums
Phoebe Bridgers albums
Dead Oceans albums
Albums produced by Tony Berg
Dilemma is a 1962 British crime thriller directed by Peter Maxwell, and starring Peter Halliday and Ingrid Hafner.

Plot
Harry returns home from work on the eve of his second wedding anniversary to be told by his next-door neighbour that a scream came from his house minutes earlier. Inside he finds a strange man dying in the bathroom and his wife missing.

Cast
Peter Halliday as Harry Barnes
Ingrid Hafner as Jean Barnes
Patricia Burke as Edna Jones
Joan Heath as Mrs. Barnes
Patrick Jordan as Inspector Murray
Barbara Lott as Nun
Arthur Hewlett as Piano Tuner
Alan Rolfe as Arthur Jones
Robert Dean as Doctor

References

External links
Film page at BFI

1962 films
1960s crime thriller films
British black-and-white films
Films with screenplays by Pip and Jane Baker
1960s English-language films
Films directed by Peter Maxwell
Maurice Ostrer ( Morris Ostravitch; 9 May 1896, London – 3 December 1975, Cannes) was a British film executive. He was best known for overseeing the Gainsborough melodramas. He was head of production at Gainsborough Studios from 1943–46. He resigned from the studio in 1946 after a disagreement with J. Arthur Rank, who had taken over the studio. Ostrer left the film industry and went to work in textiles. He was married to actress Renee Clama, with whom he had two sons, Darryl (1934-2012) and Nigel (born 1935).

According to writer Robert Murphy, "Maurice's subsequent disappearance from the film industry... makes it easy to dismiss him as a dilettante whose success owed more to luck than judgement. The break-up of the partnership with [producer Ted] Black was unfortunate and Gainsborough became severely debilitated in terms of acting, writing and directing talent. But of the ten films Maurice Ostrer was directly responsible for, seven were big box-office successes and his vision of an efficiently run studio dedicated to medium budget entertainment films with the emphasis on a particular genre was unique and it was to provide a model for Hammer a decade later."

Select credits

As Head of Production at Gainsborough
Ask a Policeman (1939)
A Girl Must Live (1939)
Where's That Fire? (1939)
The Frozen Limits (1939)
Inspector Hornleigh on Holiday (1939) 
Band Waggon (1940)
They Came by Night (1940)
For Freedom (1940)
Charley's (Big-Hearted) Aunt (1940)
Night Train to Munich (1940)
Girl in the News (1940)
Gasbags (1940)
Neutral Port (1940)
The Ghost Train (1941)
Inspector Hornleigh Goes To It (1941)
Kipps (1941)
Once a Crook (1941)
Cottage to Let (1941)
I Thank You (1941)
Hi Gang! (1941)
Back-Room Boy (1942)
The Young Mr. Pitt (1942)
Uncensored (1942)
King Arthur Was a Gentleman(1942)
It's That Man Again (1943)
We Dive at Dawn (1943)
Miss London Ltd (1943)
The Man in Grey (1943)
Dear Octopus (1943)
Millions Like Us (1943)
Time Flies (1944)
Bees in Paradise (1944)
Fanny By Gaslight (1944)
Give Us the Moon (1944)
Two Thousand Women (1944)
Love Story (1944)
Madonna of the Seven Moons (1944)
Victory Wedding (1944)
Waterloo Road (1945)
A Place of One's Own (1945)
They Were Sisters (1945)
I'll Be Your Sweetheart (1945)
The Wicked Lady (1945)
Caravan (1946)
The Magic Bow (1946)
The Root of All Evil (1947)

Executive Producer
Love Story (1944)
Madonna of the Seven Moons (1944)
A Place of One's Own (1944)
They Were Sisters (1945)
I'll Be Your Sweetheart (1945)
The Wicked Lady (1945)
The Magic Bow (1946)
Caravan (1946)
The Root of All Evil (1947)
Idol of Paris (1948)

References

Notes

External links

Maurice Ostrer at BFI Screenonline
Maurice Ostrer at Britmovie

1896 births
1975 deaths
British film producers
Warszawa is a live album by experimental rock band Praxis, released in 1999 by the label Innerhythmic.

The album contains three of the supergroup's most influential members: bassist and producer Bill Laswell, guitarist Buckethead, and drummer Brain. This album was recorded during a live show in Warsaw, Poland and has some resemblance to the band's earlier funk-influenced material, containing elements of 1992's Transmutation (Mutatis Mutandis) and the loud heavy metal and noise rock elements reminiscent of 1994's Sacrifist. Besides Laswell, Buckethead and Brain, the album also contains contributions from turntablists Mix Master Mike and PhonosycographDISK.

The album opens with "Initiation", a 20-minute turntable epic that mixes albums like Snoop's Murder Was the Case with kung-fu movie samples.

Track listing

Personnel 
Buckethead – electric guitar
Bill Laswell – bass guitar
Brain – drums, percussion
Mix Master Mike – turntables, samples
PhonosycographDISK – turntables, samples

Recording Staff 
Bill Murphy - Producer
Oz Fritz – Engineer
Michael Fossenkemper – Mastering
Robert Musso – Engineer
Shinro Ohtake – Artwork

References

Praxis (band) albums
1999 live albums
Longmore may refer to:

People

 Andrew Longmore (b. 1944), a British lawyer and judge
 Andrew Longmore (journalist) (1953–2019), English cricketer and journalist
 Arthur Longmore (1885-1970), an early British naval aviator and later a senior Royal Air Force officer
 Dave Longmore (b. ?), a British musician and member of The Str8jackets
 Greg Longmore  (b. 1972), international risk consultant 
 Keith Longmore  (b. 1956), journalist and publisher 
 Michael Longmore (b. 1979), an English cricketer
 Paul K. Longmore (1946-2010), an American college professor, author, and disability activist
 Roy Longmore (1894-2001), an Australian centenarian and World War I veteran, and one of the last two living veterans of the Australia and New Zealand Army Corps
 Saphire Longmore (born 1976), Jamaican politician and former model

Other

 77P/Longmore, a comet
 Longmore House, a hospital in Scotland
Ole Torvalds (4 August 1916 – 8 February 1995) was a Finnish-Swedish journalist and poet. He was the father of journalist-politician Nils Torvalds and grandfather of software engineer Linus Torvalds famous for the Linux kernel.

His full name was Ole Torvald Elis Saxberg, but he was also named Karanko after his step father, Toivo Karanko.  His family belongs to the Swedish-speaking minority. In 1935 when he had moved to Helsinki for studies he changed his name to Torvalds. In 1944 he was awarded a literature prize from Svenska Dagbladet (shared with Harry Martinson, Lars Ahlin and Elly Jannes). In 1978 he received an honorary doctorate from Åbo Akademi.

His career as journalist was started as editor of Västra Nyland in Ekenäs where he stayed until after World War II.

He was married to Märta von Wendt and had three children with her. After a divorce he became editor of Österbottningen in Karleby. Then he remarried with Meta Torvalds, fathered two more children and later became editor of Åbo Underrättelser, of which he was the chief editor from 1958 to 1967.

Works 
 "Vi sjunger inte för dem" (We don't sing for them), 1939
 "Ointagligt land", poems (Indomitable country), 1942
 "Hemligt medansvar" (Secret partial responsibility), poems, 1944
 "Svår glädje" (Difficult happiness), short stories, 1946
 "Strängar av aska" (Strings of ash), poems, 1954
 "Mellan is och eld" (Between ice and fire), poems, 1957
 "Vid källorna" (By the springs), 1961
 "Speglingar i en å" (Reflections in a river), 1972
 "Livstecken" (Signs of life), poems, 1986
 "Vågmärken" (Wave marks; literally Wave-formed ripple marks), poems about the archipelago 1937–1987, 1988

In addition, Ole Torvalds participated in compiling several cultural historical books and other works. He is one of the authors biographied by Project Runeberg.

Translations 
 Hangö fästning, Reino Aaltonen
 Ett sekel till havs, Effoas hundra första år 1883–1983, Paavo Haavikko
 Nio mans stövlar, Pentti Haanpää 
 Efter applåderna, Kosti Vehanen
 Sinuhe, egyptiern (The Egyptian), Mika Waltari

References 

1916 births
1995 deaths
People from Raseborg
Writers from Uusimaa Province (Grand Duchy of Finland)
Swedish-speaking Finns
Writers from Uusimaa
Finnish poets in Swedish
20th-century poets
Ole
20th-century Finnish journalists
Rupert William Noel Hoare (born 3 March 1940) is a former dean of Liverpool and Anglican area bishop of Dudley.

Hoare was born in Sussex and attended the Dragon School in Oxford before attending Rugby School. Upon completing his secondary education, he went to Trinity College, Oxford where he studied theology.

He graduated in 1961 with a First Class Honours and spend the following year in Berlin on a scholarship from Coventry Cathedral. In 1963, he returned to Cambridge, this time attending Westcott House Theological College. In 1964, he achieved another First Class Honours in Part III of the Cambridge Tripos and completed his PhD thesis on the relationship between theology and psychiatry in 1973.

He became a deacon in 1964, and became a curate at St Mary's Oldham in the Diocese of Manchester in 1965. In 1968, he took up a post at Queen's College, Birmingham where he lectured for five years. He also became an Honorary Canon Theologian at Coventry Cathedral, holding this post for six years. In 1972, he returned to Manchester as rector of the Parish of the Resurrection.

In 1978, he returned to Birmingham as a canon residentiary of St. Philip's Cathedral, Birmingham, before being appointed principal of Westcott House in 1981. He was area Bishop of Dudley in the Diocese of Worcester between 1993 and 2000 before moving to become the dean of Liverpool in 1999. He retired in 2007.

Styles
 Rupert Hoare (1940–1965)
 The Revd Rupert Hoare (1965–1968)
 The Revd Canon Rupert Hoare (1968–1973)
 The Revd Canon Dr Rupert Hoare (1973–1993)
 The Rt Revd Dr Rupert Hoare (1993–present)

Although Hoare became dean of Liverpool, which would usually carry with it the style of the Very Revd, he was already a bishop and thus kept the style title of the Rt Revd. Therefore, he was known as the Rt Revd Rupert Hoare, Dean of Liverpool; not the Very Revd Rupert Hoare.

References

1940 births
People educated at The Dragon School
People educated at Rugby School
Alumni of Trinity College, Oxford
20th-century Church of England bishops
Bishops of Dudley
Deans of Liverpool
Living people
Staff of Westcott House, Cambridge
Henry II (1206–1229) was the margrave of Namur from 1226 until his death.   

He was the third son of the Peter II of Courtenay, Latin Emperor, and Yolanda, countess of Namur. When his eldest brother, Philip II, Marquis of Namur died in 1226 without an heir, his second brother Robert was already Latin Emperor in Constantinople, so Henry became the new Margrave of Namur. At the time of his succession he was in France, under the guardianship of Enguerrand III, Lord of Coucy.

When his brother Robert died in 1228, Henry renounced the title of Latin Emperor, which went to his younger brother Baldwin.

Henry died himself one year later without children, and he was succeeded by his sister Margaret, who was married to Henry, count of Vianden.

References 

1206 births
1229 deaths
Capetian House of Courtenay
Margraves of Namur
Sons of emperors
Jop van Steen (born 21 December 1984) is a Dutch former footballer.

Club career
He made his professional debut in the Eerste Divisie for Achilles '29 on 3 August 2013 in a game against FC Emmen.

References

External links
 
 

1984 births
Living people
Footballers from Nijmegen
Dutch men's footballers
Achilles '29 players
FC Lienden players
Eerste Divisie players
Men's association football midfielders
Quick 1888 players
Juliana '31 players