Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Blair of the Mounties is a syndicated 15-minute radio series about the adventures of Sergeant James Blair of the North-West Mounted Police. A total of 39 episodes of this Northern genre series were produced. The show was heard on radio stations for more than twenty years. An Oakland, California radio station broadcast it in July 1934 and a 1957 issue of Broadcasting magazine listed Blair of the Mounties as still being available for release to radio stations.

Writer and main actor
Colonel Rhys Davies was the series writer, as well as the actor who portrayed Blair. He had served in the North-West Mounted Police during the Yukon gold rush and then transferred to the British military intelligence service during the First War War.  Davies based the series on his own experiences as a Canadian Mountie, and as a member of the British Intelligence Corps.

In addition to his law enforcement and military service Davies wrote both radio scripts and novels.

Series premise
Sergeant (later Inspector) James Blair, played by Colonel Rhys Davies, served in various Canadian locations, including Dawson City and near Hudson’s Bay Company fur trading posts. He was often assisted by Corporal Marshal, played by Jack Abbott. Blair also spent time in Great Britain, where he helped solve crimes.

The radio series had few sound effects, and one reviewer stated that the writing was amateurish, and "the actor playing Blair comes off as a trifle stuffy", though another source describes it as a "fascinating series" based on Colonel Davies’ lifetime of exciting adventures.

Distribution
Blair of the Mounties was broadcast in the United States, Canada and Australia. It was originally distributed by Walter Biddick Co. of Los Angeles, California, but in 1937 the series was sold to United Broadcasting Sales Ltd. of Calgary, Alberta.

In 1949 the series was available to individual stations as a 15-minute, three times a week show. The broadcasting price per episode was $5, amounting to $15 a week. In 1957 United Broadcasting Sales Ltd. was offering Blair of the Mounties to four western providences in Canada.

Episodes

References

External links
Blair of the Mounties on YouTube

1930s American radio programs
Royal Canadian Mounted Police in fiction
Yukon in fiction
Tate Russell (born 24 August 1999) is an Australian soccer player who plays as a right back for Western Sydney Wanderers in the A-League.

Career
From Wollongong, Russell began his career in 2003 with the Wollongong Olympic Junior club before joining Football NSW's Project 22 in 2008. He soon joined the South Coast Wolves in 2010 and stayed with the club for four years before joining the youth ranks at Western Sydney Wanderers.

Western Sydney Wanderers
Russell was part of the 2017-18 Y-League championship winning Western Sydney Wanderers Youth team. He played the full game as they beat Melbourne City Youth 3-1 in the 2018 Y-League Grand Final on 3 February 2018.

Russell signed his first contract with Western Sydney Wanderers on 6 June 2018, penning a two-year scholarship deal with the club. He made his professional debut for Western Sydney in their Round 11 clash with Melbourne Victory on 5 January 2019, playing the full game as the Wanderers lost 2-1 at ANZ Stadium.

Russell scored his first professional goal in a Round of 16 clash against Sydney United in the 2019 FFA Cup on 28 August 2019, driving a low volley into the bottom corner for the Wanderers' fifth as they ran out 7-1 winners.

International
Russell has four caps for the Australia U20 side.

Personal life
Russell is an Indigenous Australian.

Career statistics

Personal life
Son of former Rugby league player Ian Russell.

Honours

Club
Western Sydney Wanderers
Y-League: 2017–18

References

External links 
 Western Sydney Wanderers Profile.

1999 births
Living people
Soccer players from Wollongong
Australian men's soccer players
Western Sydney Wanderers FC players
Men's association football defenders
Indigenous Australian soccer players
A-League Men players
KXAP-LD, virtual channel 14 (UHF digital channel 15), is a low-powered Estrella TV-affiliated television station licensed to Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States. The station is owned by the Teletul Media Group. KXAP maintains studio facilities located on East 2nd Street and Peoria Avenue (just off of Interstate 244) in downtown Tulsa, and its transmitter is located between South 103rd Avenue and the Mingo Valley Expressway/U.S. 169 in southeast Tulsa. On cable, the station is available on Cox Communications digital channel 444.

History
The original application for the UHF channel 51 license was filed to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) on September 15, 1998 under the callsign K51FR; the FCC granted an application on July 5, 2000 to have the station's callsign changed to KOPE-LP.

On July 8, 2008, the station launched as a Spanish independent station under the callsign KXAP-LP; the station signed on with the intent to run locally produced programs for half of its daily schedule. The station also began carrying two local newscasts each weekday, an hour-long morning news program Buenos Dias Oklahoma and an hour-long newscast each weeknight at 6 p.m. The station was originally scheduled to debut on July 4, 2008, but its sign-on was delayed due to technical issues.

On July 19, 2010, KXAP-LD became an affiliate of Liberman Broadcasting's Spanish-language broadcast network Estrella TV.

Digital channel

On September 1, 2011, KXAP-LD filed an application with the FCC to change its digital channel allocation from UHF channel 51 to channel 38; if granted, the station will use PSIP to display KXAP-LD's virtual channel as "51.1".

References

External links
KXAP-LD official website
Estrella TV official website

XAP-LD
XAP-LD
Television channels and stations established in 1999
1999 establishments in Oklahoma
XAP-LD
The New Moral World was an early socialist newspaper in the United Kingdom, once the national official publication of Owenism.

The publication was launched by Robert Owen in November 1834 as the successor to Crisis, and carried the subtitle "A London Weekly Publication. Developing the Principles of the Rational System of Society".  Later subtitles included "Manual of Science" and "Gazette of the Universal Community Society of Rational Religionists", while the paper briefly had an alternative title of Millennium.

Following closely the development of Owen's ideas, the newspaper initially advocated general unionism and peaceful revolution, but soon moved to instead advocate the formation of utopian communities.  It did this through a mixture of news, comment, letters, poetry, and the publication of policy.

Unlike Crisis, New Moral World was largely sold rather than given away, and therefore had a smaller circulation.  The newsagents who sold it typically also sold the Chartist Northern Star.  Initially published in London, publication moved to Manchester, Birmingham, then in 1839 to Leeds, where its publication was arranged by Joshua Hobson.  In 1842, publication moved back to London, then in 1845 to Harmony Hall in Hampshire.  This colony soon collapsed, and Owen sold the newspaper to James Hill, father of Octavia Hill.  George Fleming attempted to relaunch the paper as Moral World, but both the original and relaunched versions of the paper had stopped publication by the end of the year.

Editors
1834: Robert Owen
1837: George Fleming
1845: James Hill

References

Defunct weekly newspapers
Defunct newspapers published in the United Kingdom
Owenism
Newspapers established in 1834
Publications disestablished in 1845
1834 establishments in the United Kingdom
The Ocracoke Observer is a print and online newspaper produced in Ocracoke, NC. The paper is created on Ocracoke and printed in Greenville, NC. Ten print issues are produced every year (March through December) and news is posted on a daily basis on the Ocracoke Observer website. Circulation of the print edition fluctuates seasonally and ranges from 2,500 to 6,000.

About

Founded in 1999, the Ocracoke Observer has been owned and operated by Connie Leinbach and Peter Vankevich since March 2014. Regular online news publication began in the fall of 2014.

The Observer focuses its coverage on Ocracoke Island and the larger surrounding Hyde and Dare County areas. The paper is the only active print news source in Hyde County. Content coverage ranges from hyperlocal news about the Ocracoke school, local events and features about residents, to larger regional topics such as the National Park Service and the North Carolina Department of Transportation Ferry Division. Stories are periodically translated into Spanish, French and German.

Awards and recognition

 2016 North Carolina Press Association Awards: The Observer received 6 awards in the Online division including first place awards for Arts and Entertainment Writing and Headline Writing.
 2017 North Carolina Press Association Awards: The Observer received 13 awards in the Online division including third place for general excellence of its website.

References

Newspapers published in North Carolina
1999 establishments in North Carolina
Monthly newspapers
Hyde County, North Carolina
Dare County, North Carolina
Kol or KOL may refer to:

Arts, entertainment and media

Fictional characters
 Kol, a character from Star Trek: Discovery
 Kol Skywalker, a member of the Skywalker Family, from Star Wars
 Isamot Kol, a DC Comics superhero
 Kol Mikaelson, a character from The Vampire Diaries and its spin-off The Originals

Other uses in arts, entertainment and media
 KKOL (AM), a radio station in Seattle, U.S., call sign KOL 1928–1975
 Kingdom of Loathing, a 2003 online game
 Radio KOL (Kids Online), an internet children's radio station 2003–2007

People
 Kol of Sweden (died c. 1173), Swedish prince
 Anton Kol (born 1990), Ukrainian Paralympic swimmer
 Moshe Kol (1911–1989), Israeli politician and Zionist activist
 Nellie van Kol (1851-1930), Dutch feminist, educator, and children's author
 Nigel Kol (born 1962), Australian rules footballer

Places
 Kol, Iran
 Kol, Nepal
 Kol Rural LLG, Papua New Guinea
 Aligarh, formerly known as Kol, Uttar Pradesh, India
 Kol Tehsil
 Kol, Raebareli, Uttar Pradesh, India

Other uses
 Kol people, a group of ethnicities of India
 Kol uprising 1831–1832
 Kol language (disambiguation), several languages
 Kol (dinosaur),

See also

 Kohl (disambiguation)
 Koli (disambiguation)
 Koll, a surname
 Key opinion leader, internet celebrity or a influencer
 Knights of Labor, 1880s US labor organization
 Kings of Leon, an American rock band

Language and nationality disambiguation pages
Gilbert Albert (September 30, 1930 – October 1, 2019) was a Swiss jeweler. He established his jewelry house and opened his own atelier in 1962. Thereafter he designed art jewelry, mostly using 18 karat gold with rough cut stones and unconventional materials, such as fossilized dinosaur bones and hardened lava rocks. The brand has boutiques in Geneva, Zurich, Moscow, Paris, and its flagship store in New York City.

Early years
Albert was born on September 30, 1930 in Geneva. He began training and designing at the age of 15 at l’Ecole des Arts Industriels. Albert's father "instilled a love of nature into [him] right from [his] childhood". His talent was noticed by Patek Philippe when he was only 25. He worked there as part of the designer team and was head of the workshop from 1955 to 1962, during which he coined signature asymmetrical watches for the house. He also worked with Omega SA watchmakers before opening his own atelier in 1962. He was the most rewarded Diamonds International Awards jeweler; which he received 10 times; three for Patek Philippe, two for Omega and five under his own workshop.

Sculpture and jewelry
Known for his unconventional use of materials, Albert used scarabs, meteorites, lava rocks and dinosaur bones. He once said that "in the enchanted world of jewelry, every piece must be original in its execution".

The company
After the October 2010 acquisition of the brand by Majid Pishyar, chairman of the 32Group company, the jewelry house entered into an international expansion plan. 2013 marks the brand's 60th anniversary, which has been celebrated in Geneva and Zurich as well as in newly opened boutiques in New York and Paris.

References

External links
 Official website
 Questmag.com
 Robbreport.com

1930 births
2019 deaths
Businesspeople from Geneva
Swiss jewelry designers
The Leser–Trélat sign is the explosive onset of multiple seborrheic keratoses (many pigmented skin lesions), often with an inflammatory base. This can be a sign of internal malignancy as part of a paraneoplastic syndrome. In addition to the development of new lesions, preexisting ones frequently increase in size and become symptomatic.

Associations
Although most associated neoplasms are gastrointestinal adenocarcinomas (stomach, liver, colorectal and pancreas), malignancies of the breast, lung, and urinary tract, as well as lymphoid tissue, have been associated with this impressive rash. It is likely that various cytokines and other growth factors produced by the neoplasm are responsible for the abrupt appearance of the seborrheic keratoses.

In some cases, paraneoplastic acanthosis nigricans (35% of patients), florid cutaneous papillomatosis, ichthyosis acquisita (acquired hypertrichosis lanuginosa), Cowden syndrome, tylosis, acrokeratosis paraneoplastica of Bazex or tripe palms accompany the sign of Leser–Trélat.

History
It is named for German surgeon Edmund Leser and French surgeon Ulysse Trélat.

It has been suggested that Leser and Trélat were observing angiomas and not seborrheic keratoses, and so the credit should properly go to Hollander for his 1900 publication.

References

Dermatologic signs
Paraneoplastic syndromes
No Other Woman is a 1928 American silent drama film directed by Lou Tellegen and starring Dolores del Río. It was released by Fox Film Corporation on June 10, 1928.

Cast
Dolores del Río as Carmelita de Granados
Don Alvarado as Maurice
Ben Bard as Albert
Paulette Duval as Mafalda
Rosita Marstini as Carmelita's Aunt
André Lanoy as Grand Duke Sergey

See also
Dolores del Río filmography
1937 Fox vault fire

Preservation status
No Other Woman is considered to be a lost film with no archival prints preserved.

References

External links

1928 films
1920s English-language films
American silent feature films
Lost American romantic drama films
Fox Film films
Films with screenplays by Bernard Vorhaus
American black-and-white films
English-language romantic drama films
1928 romantic drama films
Films directed by Lou Tellegen
1920s American films
Silent American romantic drama films
Sardar Babar Khan Musakhel is a Pakistani politician who was the current Deputy Speaker of the Provincial Assembly of the Balochistan, in office from August 2018 to August 2023. He had been a member of the Provincial Assembly of the Balochistan from August 2018 to August 2023.

Political career
He was elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Balochistan as a candidate of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) from Constituency PB-1 (Musakhel-cum-Sherani)	in 2018 Pakistani general election. Following his successful election, PTI nominated him for the office of Deputy Speaker of the Provincial Assembly of the Balochistan. On 16 August 2018, he was elected as Deputy Speaker of the Balochistan Assembly. He received 36 votes against his opponent Ahmed Nawaz Baloch who secured 21 votes.

References

Living people
Deputy Speakers of the Provincial Assembly of Balochistan
Year of birth missing (living people)
Balochistan MPAs 2018–2023
Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf MPAs (Balochistan)
Lectionary 159, designated by siglum ℓ 159 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering) is a Greek manuscript of the New Testament, on parchment leaves. Dated by a colophon to the year 1061.

Description 

The codex contains weekday Gospel lessons from Easter to Pentecost and Saturday/Sunday Gospel lessons for the other weeks lectionary.
It is written in Greek minuscule letters, on 267 parchment leaves (27.6 by 21.5 cm), in two columns per page, 19 lines per page. It contains music notes and oriental pictures; peculiarly bound.

History 

The manuscript was written by John. Formerly it was held in the monastery of Gerasimus near of Jericho.

The manuscript is sporadically cited in the critical editions of the Greek New Testament (UBS3).

Currently the codex is located in the Greek Orthodox Patriarchate (Panagias s. n.) at Jerusalem.

See also 

 List of New Testament lectionaries
 Biblical manuscript
 Textual criticism

Notes and references 

Greek New Testament lectionaries
11th-century biblical manuscripts
Anni Schaad (born Lang; 10 December 1911 – 20 December 1988) founded the German jewelry making company langani.

Biography
Schaad was born in Stuttgart, the daughter of the painter and designer Paul Lang and the textile designer Minna Lang-Kurz. Her sister, the renowned fashion photographer Regina Relang, provided many of the most iconic images of langani jewelry. Anni Schaad was married to the German director editor, Rudolf Schaad.

Schaad studied at the Kunstgewerbeschule in Stuttgart and in Vienna at the Wiener Werkstätte with Josef Hoffmann. In 1952, she founded a jewellery company, which she eventually named "langani", a combination of her given and maiden names. Her first commercial success came at the 1952 Frankfurt Fair. Between 1969 and 1989 she worked with Louis Feraud, Paris, and designed the jewelry for his haute couture and ready-to-wear fashion shows. langani continues to produce fashion jewelry in Stuttgart, Germany.

Schaad is said to have invented the "floating bead" technique in which beads are strung on nylon threads so that they appear to be dancing on the skin, but no patent was ever filed. She died in Stuttgart.

References

External links
langani website

1911 births
1988 deaths
20th-century German businesswomen
20th-century German businesspeople
German jewellery designers
In Between Dreams is the third studio album by singer-songwriter Jack Johnson, released by Brushfire Records in the United States on March 1, 2005 (see 2005 in music). The album received generally mixed reviews from music critics. However, the album achieved considerable commercial success.

Album cover
The album cover depicts a mango tree, referring to the Mango Tree, the studio where In Between Dreams was recorded. There is also a reference to the mango tree in "Better Together".

Critical reception
At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, the album received an average score of 58, based on 15 reviews. MacKenzie Wilson of AllMusic describes Johnson as "stick[ing] with what he does best" on the album; this has led some critics to characterize the album as feeling "safe" or unambitious. However, Barry Walters of Rolling Stone argues that Johnson explored new content with more politically minded tracks like "Crying Shame" and "Staple It Together". Most critics have described Johnson's delivery as laid-back or mellow; some tracks were also characterized as employing a "light reggae lilt", a stylistic choice which was generally criticized. The overall mood of the album has been described as "upbeat" and "uplifting".

Track listing

Personnel
Musicians
Jack Johnson – vocals and guitars
Sam Lapointe – lead guitar
Simon Tessier – bassoon
Zach Gill – piano on "Good People" and "Sitting, Waiting, Wishing", accordion on "Belle", melodica on "If I Could"
Adam Topol – drums and percussion
Merlo Podlewski – bass guitar
Johnald Hernandez – backup vocals

Production
Mario Caldato, Jr. – producer, engineer
Zachary Von Wilkenstein – sound producer, backup vocals
Robert Carranza – engineering
Thomas Campbell – photography
Dave Homcy – photographer

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Decade-end charts

Certifications

Sheet music
The artist-approved sheet music of this album is available through Cherry Lane Music Company in a "Play It Like It Is" guitar folio.

References

External links
 Honolulu Advertiser: "Johnson hits the road, sharing his 'Dreams'" – Inspiration behind the songs

2005 albums
Albums produced by Mario Caldato Jr.
Brushfire Records albums
Jack Johnson (musician) albums
The Malaysian Tamil diaspora refers to the global diaspora of Malaysian Tamil origin. It can be said to be a subset of the larger Malaysian and Tamil diaspora. Most of them settled in Singapore, Australia and North America.

References

External links
 Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Malaysia - Malaysian Mission Overseas
 Overseas Malaysian Communities
 Malaysia Central: Malaysians Abroad: Business, Networking, Community & Friendship Clubs Overseas

Malaysian diaspora
Tamil diaspora
Tamil diaspora in Malaysia
Butylene carbonate usually refers to 1,2-Butylene carbonate, but it may also refer to:
cis-2,3-Butylene carbonate
trans-2,3-Butylene carbonate

See also
Propylene carbonate
Ethylene carbonate, or dioxolan-2-one
Carolin Tahhan Fachakh or Sister Carol, is a Syrian nun who cared for women and children in Damascus during the Syrian Civil War. She was awarded an International Women of Courage Award in 2017. This was despite her support of the Syrian president Bashar al-Assad.

Life
Fachakh was born in Aleppo. She joined the Salesian Sisters of Don Bosco and became known as "Sister Carol". She ran a nursery school in Damascus that has remained open during the Syrian Civil War. The school is open to mothers and children irrespective of religion. The sisters also teach mothers to sew.

In  March 2017 the work of Sister Carol was recognised by the United States Secretary of State who awarded her an International Women of Courage Award. The award was given to her by the First Lady Melania Trump. Sister Carol who had been nominated by the Vatican under President Barack Obama. She spoke out against President Trump two weeks after the award. She said that he was making a mistake in bombing and she was in support of the Syrian president  Bashar al-Assad.

Fachakh doubted that Bashar al-Assad had ordered the Khan Shaykhun chemical attack that had gassed Syrian civilians. She told the press that the retaliatory attack by Trump was "a step back from peace". She said that she liked the Syrian President. After the award Fachakh visited other cities including a reception in Minnesota with fellow award winner Jannat Al Ghezi.

References

Living people
People from Aleppo
21st-century Syrian people
21st-century Syrian women
21st-century Christian nuns
Year of birth missing (living people)
Recipients of the International Women of Courage Award
Ice mile is a swimming term. It is defined as a one British Mile swum in water temperature of  or lower under IISA Swimming Rules and Regulations.

Rules 

The International Ice Swimming Association defines rules for swimming in these conditions.

Records 

The International Ice Swimming Association maintains records.

References

Swimming
Tocoyena is a genus of plant in family Rubiaceae.

Species 
Tocoyena contains the following species (incomplete list):
 Tocoyena atlantica  R. Borges & Gaem
Tocoyena brasiliensis Mart.
Tocoyena bullata (Vell.) Mart.
Tocoyena foetida Poepp. & Endl.
Tocoyena formosa (Cham. & Schltdl.) K. Schum.
Tocoyena guyanensis K. Schum.
Tocoyena pittieri (Standl.) Standl.
Tocoyena selloana Schum.
Tocoyena sellowiana (Cham. & Schltdl.) K. Schum.

References 

 
Rubiaceae genera
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot