Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Let's Pop the Question was an American television series which aired from 1947 to 1948. While only aired on a single station, it is of some interest as an early example of a television game show. It aired on Philadelphia station WFIL-TV, and was a half-hour show. It is not known if it ever had a sponsor (it is listed in a 1947 edition of Billboard as not having one during the episode reviewed, see below). George Cahan was the host of the "telephone quizzer". In the show, pictures of famous people were shown, and contestants at home tried to identify them. There were also local celebrity guests. It is unlikely that any episodes survive of the series, as only a very tiny handful of kinescopes exist of 1940s local programming (mostly from New York City and Los Angeles, such as an episode of Swing Into Sports, a couple of episodes of Photographic Horizons, along with a few other kinescopes)

Reception
November 22 1947 edition of Billboard called the series "a lively and entertaining weekly half-hour stanza", and called the host "a cheerful and gracious lad". Billboard said it was one of the few genuinely entertaining series being produced in Philadelphia at the time.

References

External links
Let's Pop the Question on IMDb

1947 American television series debuts
1948 American television series endings
Lost television shows
English-language television shows
Black-and-white American television shows
Local game shows in the United States
American live television series
Television in Philadelphia
Kolmätargränd is a small alley in Gamla stan, the old town in central Stockholm, Sweden.  Passing under a low vault it connects the street Västerlånggatan to the square and courtyard Brantingtorget forming a parallel street to Klockgjutargränd and Stenbastugränd.

Mentioned as Kholmetare Grenden in 1646 and Kåålmäterenss grändh in 1652, the alley is named after the assessor and magistrate Hans Kohlmeter (1626–1686), who according to a source dated 1661 had his house built over the alley.  While this name seems to have been established around 1700, the commonly used name for the alley during the 17th century was Johan Sekreterares Gränd (Johannis secretereres grend, "Alley of Secretary John"), and a century earlier Herman Ruggens gränd (1584).

History
The present alley is one of the shortest in the old town and it has reached an all but legendary status among a large number of Swedes through the still popular troubadour Carl Michael Bellman (1740–1795) and his 34th epistle named Till Movitz, när elden var lös i hans kvarter uti Kolmätargränden ("To Movitz, when fire ravaged his block in Kolmätargränden").  The eleven verses of the song details how a fire among the brothels in the alley and the succeeding hullabaloo, embarrassingly unveils the presence of the otherwise distinguished customers, symbols for various prominent ranks left behind in the gutters, and, in the end, how Movitz escapes the scene, likened to Aeneas leaving the burning Troy, overburdened with all his musical instruments:

Furthermore, the extent of the alley was considerably tail-docked during WW2, when the planned enlargement of Kanslihuset (The "Chancellery House") caused the old blocks in the neighbourhood to be levelled to the ground, the so-called "Battle of Kolmätargränd" led by Vera Siöcrona ending in the current compromise, the circular courtyard (Brantingtorget) of the Chancellery annex (Kanslihusannexet) surrounded by the still intact remaining buildings.

See also 
 List of streets and squares in Gamla stan

References

External links 
 

Streets in Stockholm
The Former Residence of Deng Xiaoping () was built in the late Qing dynasty (19th century). It is located in Paifang Village of Xiexing Town, Guang'an District, Guang'an City, Sichuan, China. It has a building area of about , embodies buildings such as the old houses, the statue of Deng Xiaoping, the Dezheng Place (), the Cultural relics Exhibition Hall, the Hanlin Yard ().

History
In the late Qing dynasty (19th century), the house was built by Deng Xiaoping's great-grandfather Deng Xinzao () and grandfather Deng Keda ().

Deng Xiaoping was born here on 22 August 1904, in the 37th year of the Guangxu reign. He lived here for about 15 years.

In July 1997, it was listed as a National Patriotic Education Base by the Propaganda Department of the Communist Party of China.

In February 1998, the CPC General Secretary Jiang Zemin wrote "Deng Xiaoping's Former Residence" on the horizontal tablet.

On 25 June 2001, it was listed as a Major Historical and Cultural Site Protected at the National Level by the State Council of China.

On 13 August 2004, the CPC General Secretary Hu Jintao attended the unveiling of the statue of Deng Xiaoping.

References

Buildings and structures in Guang'an
Traditional folk houses in China
Tourist attractions in Guang'an
Major National Historical and Cultural Sites in Sichuan
Qing dynasty architecture
Orange Bakery is an artisanal bakery and baked goods shop located in Watlington, Oxfordshire, UK. It was started in 2019 by Kitty Tait with the help of her father, Alex, when she was aged 15 and battling with mental health issues.

What began as a private pastime and a form of self-care grew into a business, first in the form of a weekly pop-up shop, followed by the crowdfunded opening of a full-time bakery store in May 2019.

The Taits have written a book, Breadsong: How Baking Changed Our Lives (Bloomsbury Publishing, 2022), based on their experiences, which also includes baking recipes.

References 

2019 establishments in England
Watlington, Oxfordshire
Bakeries of the United Kingdom
Food and drink companies established in 2019
Johann Nepomuk Ender (3 November 1793 Vienna – 16 March 1854 Vienna) was an Austrian portrait painter and engraver.

Biography
He spent several years studying at the Academy of Fine Arts, Vienna, where he had his debut with his canvas depicting the death of Marcus Aurelius. which won an award. Although he developed his own style, his works show the obvious influence of his contemporary, Jean-Baptiste Isabey.

In 1818, Count István Széchenyi invited Ender to accompany him on a trip to Greece and Italy. Ender accepted, and brought back a large number of sketches that he turned into oil paintings. During the trip, he also made contacts which later enabled him to stay at the Accademia di San Luca in Rome.

After returning, in 1826, he settled in Vienna and worked as a freelance artist. From 1829 to 1850, he was a teacher at the Academy. He created numerous copper engravings and religious art, but earned most of his living by painting portraits. One of his most highly considered works is a Crucifixion scene, commissioned for the  at St. Stephen's Cathedral. He worked on it from 1850 to 1852.

His twin brother, Thomas, and son Eduard were also painters. In 1922, a street in Vienna's Meidling district was named for them.

Works
Among his works are:

 “Madonna with Slumbering Christ Child” (Vienna Museum)
 “Marcus Aurelius on His Death Bed” (1814, Esterhazy Gallery)
 “The Crucifixion”, his masterpiece (a fresco in the Vienna Cathedral)
 “Orestes Pursued by the Furies” (1815)
 “Minerva Showing Ithaca to Ulysses” (1816)
 “Assumption” (1817)
 “Sleeping at Christ's Sepulchre” (1817)
 “Judith” (exhibited in 1824)
 “Miguel I of Portugal” (1827) (in the Queluz Palace)
 “From Darkness, the Light” or “Allegory of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences” (1831)
 “Bacchus Finding Ariadne”

Sources

External links

 
 
 Web Gallery of Art, image collection, virtual museum, searchable database of European fine arts (1100-1850)

1793 births
1854 deaths
19th-century Austrian painters
19th-century Austrian male artists
Austrian male painters
Academic staff of the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna
Artists from Vienna
19th-century painters of historical subjects
Kayla is a feminine given name, and a variant of the Gaelic name Kyla. Notable people with the name include:

 Ryan Ackroyd,a British computer hacker who posed as a female known as Kayla
 Kayla Bashore Smedley (born 1983), American field hockey player
 Kayla Blake (born 1963), anAmerican actress
 Kayla Clarke (born 1991), Australian swimmer
 Kayla Cullen (born 1992), New Zealand netball player
 Kayla DiCello (born 2004), American gymnast
 Kayla Ewell (born 1985), American actress
 Kayla Harrison (born 1990), American judoka
 Kayla Hoffman (born 1988), American artistic gymnast
 Kayla Itsines (born 1991), American author, entrepreneur, and personal trainer
 Kayla Kessinger (born 1993), American politician from West Virginia
 Kayla Laserson, American epidemiologist
 Kayla Martell (born 1989), American beauty queen
 Kayla McAlister (born 1988), New Zealand netball player
 Kayla Moore (born 1961), American president of Foundation for Moral Law
 Kayla Mueller (1988–2015), American human rights activist
 Kayla Parker (1971–2007), American musician
 Kayla Pedersen (born 1989), American basketball player
 Kayla Reeves (born 1992), American musician
 Kayla Rolland (1993–2000), American child shot and killed by another child
 Kayla Sharland (born 1985), New Zealand field hockey player
 Kayla Sims (born 1999), American YouTuber
 Kayla Standish (born 1989), American basketball player
 Kayla Stra (born 1984), Australian jockey
 Kayla Tausche (born 1986), American broadcast journalist
 Kayla Williams (author) (born 1976), American writer
 Kayla Williams (gymnast) (born 1993), American artistic gymnast

Fictional Character 

 Kayla Morgan, from Cloud 9
 Kayla Knowles, a daughter of Apollo from Rick Riordan's The Trials of Apollo.
 Kayla, from Tom and Jerry.

See also 

 Cayla (disambiguation)
 Kalla (name)
 Kyla
 McKayla Maroney

English feminine given names
Feminine given names
George Grey Andrews (17 May 1880–19 January 1952) was a New Zealand yacht designer, builder and racer, engineer, naval officer. He was born in Christchurch, North Canterbury, New Zealand on 17 May 1880.

References

1880 births
1952 deaths
20th-century New Zealand engineers
New Zealand sailors
New Zealand yacht designers
People from Christchurch
Loch Leven is a ghost town in Wilkinson County, Mississippi, United States.

History
Loch Leven began as a cotton plantation located directly on the Mississippi River.

The plantation was abandoned early in the Civil War, and its owner, S. Chase, was listed in Union Army records as "absent" but "loyal".  By 1864, a lease was granted to renew production of cotton on the property.

In 1866, Loch Leven Plantation was  in size.

In the 1870s, Loch Leven and the plantation at nearby Artonish were owned by J.K. Elgee and Josiah Chambers.

The settlement was noted in both 1872 and 1891 as having a post office.

The Union Church was located west of the settlement, and Loch Leven Cemetery to the east.  Both are now extinct.

Current uses
An  parcel of private property called the Loch Leven Plantation surrounds the former settlement and is used for "maintenance, control, and preservation". East of the former settlement, the Loch Leven Plantation grows cotton, wheat and corn. Another part of the plantation is leased to hunters.  In 2003, a man was accidentally shot and killed while hunting there.

References

Former populated places in Wilkinson County, Mississippi
Mississippi populated places on the Mississippi River
Former populated places in Mississippi
Capitola is a Census Designated Place in eastern Leon County, Florida, United States, located at County Road 1540 (Capitola Road) and County Road 1541 (Baum Road).

History 

Evergreen Hills Plantation, a large cotton plantation, occupied the land that is now or extremely close to Capitola. From 1908 through the 1940s Capitola was served by the Florida Central Railroad. Capitola was originally called the town of Mays. Some of the first families that moved into Capitola were the Duprees, Boyds, and the Upchurches.

On March 7, 2008 a confirmed EF1 tornado struck the community with winds estimated at 105 miles per hour. Six to eight houses were damaged near the intersection of Capitola and Whitehouse roads. One minor injury was reported.

Today 

The small town of Capitola, with just a few dozen residents in eastern Leon County, is often overshadowed by its neighbor, Chaires, to the southwest. Fire and rescue services are provided to the community by the Chaires-Capitola Volunteer Fire Department.

The heart of town is marked by the Capitola Joy Mart, a small grocery / convenience store. The area is also home to the Capitola Baptist Church which was established in 1926 and The Capitola Cemetery, where the towns namesake is buried, Capitola DuPree. The Cemetery is located off of Cap Tram road in a very wooded area. Capitola is known for its beautiful southern landscapes with several farms inside the heart of it.

Capitola is also home to the Chaires-Capitola Volunteer Fire Department.

Political 

Note: DePuy was appointed by Governor Jeb Bush in 2004.

References

External links 
Chaires-Capitola Volunteer Fire Department

Unincorporated communities in Leon County, Florida
History of Leon County, Florida
Unincorporated communities in Florida
The Sony Alpha 68 or Sony ILCA-68(named internally; ILCA- although coming from the "Sony SLT camera" line of cameras) is a mid-size DSLT camera announced by Sony on November 5, 2015  and available for purchase starting April 2016 (US) and March 2016 (Europe). Sony markets it as having "4D FOCUS for fast, accurate tracking autofocus".

Camera packages named with additional letter K ship with the 18–55 mm and 18–135 mm Zoom Lens in a kit, similar to model/kit variants of the SLT-A58Y and SLT-A58K.

Specifications
24.2 MP APS-C Exmor CMOS sensor. "4D" focus system as introduced on the α77 II, Bionz X and more efficient XAVC S codec HD video encoding at a higher framerate (1080/30p vs. 1080/24p on previous models).
 ISO ranges from 100 to 12800 (in video) and 25600 (in still image mode). Video resolution is limited to 1080p60.

References

Full specs

68
Live-preview digital cameras
Cameras introduced in 2015
Hollow Elis (also known as Koile-Elis, or Vale of Elis) was a district of Elis, Greece. The district occupied the basin of the Peneus River. The district extended as far as Cape Araxos.

References 

Geography of ancient Elis
Tholos de Montelirio is an archaeological site in Seville Province, Spain, at Valencina de la Concepción. It is a megalithic construction dated to 3,000–2,800 BC. The site was discovered in 1868, but has been abandoned for decades. Its excavation was resumed in 1980 due to the urban growth of Seville. Tholos de Montelirio is closed to the general public, but its objects can be viewed in the Archeological Museum of Seville.

Site
The site is a megalithic construction dated to around 3000–2800 BC and composed of an open-air "corridor" about 40 meters long leading to two underground chambers that were supported during the site's construction by wooden pillars. Among the artifacts is dagger with a blade made of rock crystal and an ivory handle decorated with 90 perforated discoid beads made of nacre. The main chamber contains human bodies and was covered with a red patina of cinnabar and decorated with sun motifs. The research by the University of Seville determined that during the winter solstice the sun was beaming for a few minutes through the entrance corridor, illuminating the funeral chamber and hitting a stele that represented the mother goddess. A Bayesian model based on 22 radiocarbon dates on human bone suggested that the use of Tholos de Montelirio started in 2875–2700 BC and ended in 2805–2635 BC.

All human remains at the site were found to contain "very high levels" of mercury. This is believed to be either due to their continuous exposure to mercury-containing cinnabar or because their skin was painted with mercury. Additionally, evidence of osteoarthritis was found in bones, which, considering the 40-year average life expectancy in the Copper Age, may indicate that those humans either walked a lot or were dancers.

Ivory Lady
In 2008 the skeleton of a high-ranking individual buried in the site's tomb was discovered and was thought to be a man. Because of surrounding ivory artifacts, the skeleton has been dubbed the Ivory Man. However, in 2021  it was announced that, based on the analysis of sex-specific amelogenin peptide in tooth enamel, the skeleton is that of a woman. The corresponding results were published in 2023 by Nature and a new name for the skeleton, the Ivory Lady, was proposed.

References

See also
Tholos de El Romeral

Archaeological sites in Spain
Province of Seville
Chalcolithic sites of Europe
Zafarabad may refer to:
 Zafarabad, India
 Zafarabad, alternate name of Jafarabad, Borujerd, in Iran
 Zafarabad, alternate name of Javadabad, Delfan, in Iran
 Zafarabad, Fars, a village in Fars Province, Iran
 Zafarabad, Hamadan, a village in Hamadan Province, Iran
 Zafarabad, alternate name of Khvajeh Hoseyni, Hamadan Province, Iran
 Zafarabad, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad
 Zafarabad, Dehgolan, Kurdistan Province, Iran
 Zafarabad, Divandarreh, Kurdistan Province, Iran
 Zafarabad, Delfan, a village in Lorestan Province, Iran
 Zafarabad, Kakavand, a village in Lorestan Province, Iran
 Zafarabad, North Khorasan, a village in North Khorasan Province, Iran
Malcolm Bell may refer to:
 Malcolm Bell (cricketer) (born 1969), English cricketer
 Malcolm Bell (entrepreneur) (born 1981), British businessman
Mono may refer to:

Biology 
 Infectious mononucleosis, "the kissing disease" 
 Monocyte, a type of leukocyte (white blood cell)
 Monodactylidae, members of which are referred to as monos

Technology and computing 
 Mono (audio), single-channel sound reproduction
 Mono (software), a software framework

Music

Performers
 Mono (Japanese band), an instrumental band
 Mono (UK band), an electronic band
 MONO, Vietnamese male singer, Son Tung M-TP's younger brother
 Miky Mono, former member of Mono Inc., a German gothic rock band
 Richard Targett and the Monos, a side-project to The Trudy

Albums
 Mono (Alpha Wolf album) or the title song, 2017
 Mono (Fury in the Slaughterhouse album), 1993
 Mono (K.Flay album), 2023
 Mono (The Icarus Line album), 2001
 Mono (Lena Katina album) or the title song, 2019
 Mono (The Mavericks album), 2015
 Mono (mixtape), by RM, 2018
 Mono, by Paul Westerberg, packaged with Stereo, 2002

Songs
 "Mono" (song), by Courtney Love, 2004
 "Mono", by Fightstar from They Liked You Better When You Were Dead, 2005
 "Mono", by Monrose from Ladylike, 2010
 "Mono", by Whitechapel from Our Endless War, 2014

Places

United States
 Mono or Mono Mills, California, a ghost town
 Mono County, California
 Mono Village, Mono County, California, a former settlement
 Mono Lake, California
 Mono Pass, Yosemite National park, California

Elsewhere
 Mono Department, Benin
 Mono, Ontario, Canada, a town
 Monó, Romania, a village
 Mono Island, Solomon Islands
 Mono River, Togo

Ethnicities and languages
 Mono people, an ethnic group of California
 Mono people (Congo), an ethnic group the Democratic Republic of the Congo
 Mono language (California)
 Mono language (Cameroon)
 Mono language (Congo)
 Mono language (Solomon Islands), a dialect of Mono-Alu

Other uses 
 Mono-, a numerical prefix representing anything single
 BAC Mono, a British sports car which began production in 2011
 Mono, a character in the video game Little Nightmares II
 Mono, a character in the video game Shadow of the Colossus
 Mono (film), a 2016 American film featuring Sam Lerner
 Monomorphism, in abstract mathematics
 Order of Mono, a Togolese order of chivalry
 José María Gatica (1925–1963), Argentine boxer nicknamed "El Mono"

See also
 

Language and nationality disambiguation pages
Mofazzal Hossain is a politician from the Rangpur District of Bangladesh and an elected a member of parliament from Rangpur-3.

Career 
Mofazzal was elected to parliament from Rangpur-3 as an independent candidate in 1988. He was defeated from Rangpur-3 constituency in June 1996 on the nomination of independent candidate.

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Possibly living people
People from Rangpur District
Politicians from Rangpur Division
Jatiya Party politicians
4th Jatiya Sangsad members
Rhodopteriana soricis is a moth in the  family Eupterotidae. It was described by Rothschild in 1917. It is found in Ghana and Sierra Leone.

References

Janinae
Moths described in 1917
Macrophage-capping protein (CAPG) also known as actin regulatory protein CAP-G is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CAPG gene.

Function 

This gene encodes a member of the gelsolin/villin family of actin-regulatory proteins. The encoded protein reversibly blocks the barbed ends of F-actin filaments in a Ca2+ and phosphoinositide-regulated manner, but does not sever preformed actin filaments. By capping the barbed ends of actin filaments, the encoded protein contributes to the control of actin-based motility in non-muscle cells. Alternatively spliced transcript variants have been observed, but have not been fully described.

References

Further reading
Gisgo or Gisco is the latinization or hellenization (, Géskōn) of the Punic masculine given name Gersakkun (, ). The name means "Client of the god Sakkun."

Notable people with the name Gisgo or Gisco include:

 Gisco, a son of Carthaginian general Hamilcar, exiled after the Battle of Himera in 480 BC
 Gisco (died 239 BC), a Carthaginian general who served during the closing years of the First Punic War and took a leading part in the events which sparked the Mercenary War
 Gisgo, son of Hanno the Great, who was a notable general of the Sicilian campaigns of the First Punic War
 Gisco, one of three ambassadors sent by Hannibal to King Philip V of Macedon in 215 BC
 Gisgo, a Carthaginian officer at the Battle of Cannae who, noting the great size of the Roman army, provoked Hannibal's retort, "Another thing that has escaped your notice, Gisgo, is even more amazing: That, although there are so many of them, there is not one among them called Gisgo."
 Gisco, a Carthaginian who argued against the peace terms offered by Scipio Africanus after the Battle of Zama in 202 BC
 Gisco, Carthaginian magistrate who opposed negotiations with Rome in 152 BC before the Third Punic War
 Gisco Strytanus, ambassador to Rome in 146 BC

See also
 Hasdrubal Gisco ("Hasdrubal, son of Gisco"; died 202BC), Carthaginian military commander in the Second Punic War
 Hannibal Gisco ("Hannibal, son of Gisco"; –260BC), Carthaginian military commander

References

Citations

Bibliography
 . 
 .
John A. Rice  is an American musicologist. Born in 1956, he studied music history at the University of California, Berkeley (Ph.D., 1987).  He has taught music history at the University of Washington, Colby College, the University of Houston, the University of Texas at Austin, the University of Pittsburgh and the University of Michigan. He has received grants from the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and the American Philosophical Society.

Rice is a member of the Akademie für Mozart-Forschung in Salzburg and former president of the Mozart Society of America

Books
W. A. Mozart, La clemenza di Tito. Cambridge : Cambridge Univ. Press (1991)
Antonio Salieri and Viennese Opera. Chicago [u.a.] : Univ. of Chicago Press (1998)
Empress Marie Therese and music at the Viennese Court, 1792 - 1807 Cambridge : Cambridge Univ. Press (2003)
The Temple of Night at Schönau, architecture, music, and theater in a late eighteenth-century Viennese garden. Philadelphia, PA ; American Philosophical Society (2006)
Mozart on the Stage. Cambridge Univ. Press (2009).
(ed.) Irving Godt's Marianna Martines: A Woman Composer in the Vienna of Mozart and Haydn. Rochester: University of Rochester Press (2010)
Music in the Eighteenth Century. New York: Norton (2012), with accompanying anthology ("Western Music in Context")
Saint Cecilia in the Renaissance: The Emergence of a Musical Icon. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2022

Honors
Rice's book Antonio Salieri and Viennese Opera received the Kinkeldey Award from the American Musicological Society.

References

American musicologists
University of California, Berkeley alumni
Mozart scholars
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)