Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Black Mountain is a landmark mountain south of the Las Vegas Valley. It is one of the more prominent of the mountains in the McCullough Range.

Another mountain, adjacent to Interstate 515 in Henderson, is commonly called Black Mountain, including by the city of Henderson. It is actually an unnamed peak.

Black Mountain is home to the transmission towers of many of the Las Vegas area's television and radio stations.

Hiking and Day Use 
Several trails converge near Black Mountain within the Sloan Canyon National Conservation Area. These trails provide access to much of the conservation area with trail BLM 404 leading to the summit of Black Mountain.

The trail is 6.8 miles, moderately trafficked out, and back trail rated as strenuous due to the last half mile including class two rock scrambling. The trail is primarily used for hiking, walking, trail running, and nature trips and is best used from September until May.

In popular culture 

 In the 2010 post-apocalyptic role-playing game Fallout: New Vegas, Black Mountain is explained as being a pre-War transmission station, and due to heavy radiation from nuclear blasts was rendered uninhabitable by humans.  Recently, the mountain has become populated by numerous super mutants and Nightkin under the leadership of Tabitha in the "State of Utobitha".  Using the transmitters, Tabitha broadcasts her call to Black Mountain via a radio station, accessible in-game as "Black Mountain Radio". This location is most likely a reference to the real world KLAS-TV transmit station situated atop Arden Peak along the greater McCullough Range.

References

External links 
 

Mountains of Clark County, Nevada
Mountains of Nevada
Ronald Henry Donnelly (September 1937 – 4 February 2021), known as Har Donnelly, was an Irish Gaelic football player.

Career

Born in Kilcormac, County Offaly of a Dublin-born father and an Offaly-born mother, Donnelly and his family moved to Athlone at an early age. Here he received an education and a Gaelic football tuition in the Marist College. With the college Donnelly played in various Leinster competitions and in County Westmeath juvenile and minor championships he lined out with the Athlone club. Shortly after he joined the Air Corps in 1955 he lined out with Dublin's "Offaly Exiles", who invited him to play in a number of challenge matches which brought him to the attention of the Offaly selectors. After making his competitive debut in the 1958 Leinster Championship, Donnelly made a combined total of 50 league-championship appearances in a six-year career. During that time he claimed back-to-back Leinster Championships and played at left corner-forward when Offaly made their maiden appearance in an All-Ireland final in 1961.

Donnelly died on 4 February 2021, aged 83.

Honours

Offaly
Leinster Senior Football Championship: 1960, 1961

Leinster
Railway Cup; 1962

References

1937 births
2021 deaths
Athlone Gaelic footballers
Offaly inter-county Gaelic footballers
Leinster inter-provincial Gaelic footballers
Léon Halévy (4 January 1802 – 2 September 1883) was a French civil servant, historian, and dramatist.

Early life
Born to a Jewish family in Paris, Léon was the son of the writer and chazzan Élie Halévy and the younger brother of the composer Jacques François Fromenthal Halévy. He was educated at the Lycée Charlemagne.

Career
Halévy became a disciple and collaborator of Saint-Simon, aiding in the foundation of his journal, Le Producteur, and writing the introduction to his work, Opinions Littéraires, Philosophiques et Industrielles, in which Olinde Rodrigues and Étienne-Martin Bailly also assisted. In 1828 he wrote a History of the Jews in Modern Times, one of the earliest works on this topic.

In 1831, Halévy became an assistant professor of French literature at the Ecole Polytechnique, where there was some discrimination against Jews. However he abandoned the position three years later.

In 1837, Halévy was attached to the Ministry of Public Instruction as chief of the bureau of scientific societies, and remained there until his retirement in 1853, after which he devoted the remainder of his life to literature, writing a large number of poems, translations, plays, and other works. Few of these are read today, although he was well regarded in his time. Amongst them was a biography of his brother Fromental, published after the latter's death in 1864.

Personal life and death
Halévy became baptised in order to marry the daughter of the architect Louis-Hippolyte Lebas. Their son Ludovic Halévy was one of the leading librettists of mid-century France. Ludovic's own children, Élie Halévy and Daniel Halévy, were noted academics. Another son, by Léon's irregular liaison with an opera singer, was the politician Lucien-Anatole Prévost-Paradol.

Halévy died, aged 81, at Saint Germain-en-Laye.

Bibliography 
 La Grande Encyclopédie
 Larousse, Dict.

References

External links
 

1802 births
1883 deaths
Writers from Paris
19th-century French Jews
19th-century French writers
19th-century French historians
French literary critics
Jewish French writers
Jewish historians
French people of German-Jewish descent
French male non-fiction writers
19th-century French male writers
Cain XVIII () is a 1963 film from the Soviet Union, adapted from Evgeny Shvarts' play, Two friends.  The Soviet film industry reported that 21.7 million spectators saw the film.

Plot

A famous inventor ("The Professor") creates an extra-powerful weapon—an explosive mosquito. King Cain XVIII dreams of conquering the world and marrying the princess, but she is also loved by Yan, a vagrant musician. Yan's love leads him to surmount many obstacles and simultaneously thwart the insidious plans of the king.

Cast
 Erast Garin as King Cain XVIII
 Lidiya Sukharevskaya as Queen Vlasta
 Mikhail Zharov as Minister of War
 Yuri Lyubimov as First Minister
 Alexander Demyanenko as Ian
 Stanislav Khitrov as Jean
 Rina Zelyonaya as Foreign Governess
 Alexandr Beniaminov as Professor
 Bruno Freindlich as Chief of Secret Police
 Georgi Vitsin as Freelance Hangman
 Boris Chirkov as Lavatory Worker
 Igor Dmitriev as General
 Glikeriya Bogdanova-Chesnokova as First Dame
 Marina Polbentseva as Professor's Wife
 Nikolay Trofimov as Agent 214
 Anatoly Korolkevich as Agent with a carnation

External links

 In ru.wikiquote
 Yuri Lyubimov about film

1963 films
1963 comedy films
1960s Russian-language films
Lenfilm films
Films based on works by Evgeny Shvarts
Soviet comedy films
Russian comedy films
Films directed by Nadezhda Kosheverova
Films based on fairy tales
Aslanyan or Aslanian (reformed spelling Ասլանյան or classical spelling Ասլանեան, from the Turkish "Aslan" meaning "lion") is an Armenian surname. Notable persons with that name include:

 Amir Hossein Aslanian (born 1979), Iranian footballer
 Arpiar Aslanian (1895–1945), Armenian lawyer, member of the French Resistance; husband of Louise
 Grégoire Aslan (born Krikor Aslanian, 1908–1982), Armenian actor
 Igor Aslanyan (born 1967), Russian footballer
 Louise Aslanian (1906–1945), French anti-fascist, communist, writer, novelist, poetess and a prominent figure in the French Resistance; wife of Arpiar
 Ludmila Aslanian (born 1954), Armenian chess player
 Norair Aslanyan (born 1991), Armenian footballer
 Samvel Aslanyan (born 1986), Russian handball player
 Sergei Aslanyan (journalist) (born 1966), Russian radio journalist
 Sergey Aslanyan (entrepreneur) (born 1973), Russian entrepreneur

See also
 Arslanian
 Aslan (disambiguation)

Armenian-language surnames
PeerStream (formerly SNAP Interactive) is an American computer software

On March 12, 2018, Snap Interactive, Inc. rebranded to PeerStream, Inc.(OTCQB:PEER). PeerStream is a developer of decentralized technologies for multimedia social apps and business communication.

On 14 May 2020, PeerStream, Inc. reported that the company's corporate name has been modified from "PeerStream, Inc." to "Paltalk, Inc.," effective Friday 15 May 2020, and that the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority ( FINRA) has authorized the shift of its ticker symbol from "PEER" to "PALT."

References

External links

Software companies based in New York City
Internet properties established in 2007
Software companies of the United States
Khirbet el-Mastarah is an archaeological site that includes the largest of the complex oval compound type habitation sites located in the middle Jordan Valley in the West Bank.

Location
Khirbet el-Masratah is located  north of Jericho and  west of Ain Aujah in Wadi Auja on a small hill hidden by three larger hills. These surrounding hills cause the  site to be hidden from view.

Excavation history

The site was discovered and surveyed in April 2004 by Adam Zertal during the course of the Manasseh Hill Country Survey.

An excavation directed by David Ben-Shlomo and Ralph K. Hawkins took place in June 2017. During the course of the excavation a number of large and small rounded and oval enclosures of single-course limestone rubble walls were discovered, all of them almost entirely empty of finds.

Significance
The site's hidden location most probably indicates the presence of a new population migrating to the central hill country from the east during Iron I, avoiding contact with the native population. On this basis the excavation directors believe the site is possibly an early Israelite site, constructed during the early stages of the Israelite Settlement.

References

Bibliography

External links
 Jordan Valley Excavation Project - Khirbet el-Mastarah
 Biblical Archaeology Society - Khirbet el-Mastarah Dig information
 Haaretz article: Is This Where the Israelites Camped on Their Way to Canaan 3,200 Years Ago?

Archaeological sites in the West Bank
2004 archaeological discoveries
Ernest Augustus Fawcus (10 November 1895 – 30 June 1966) was an English cricketer.  Fawcus was a right-handed batsman who bowled with his right-arm, although his bowling style is unknown.  He was born at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Northumberland, and educated at Aldenham School and would later become a British Army and Royal Air Force officer.  He died at Halton, Buckinghamshire, on 30 June 1966.

Military career
Fawcus graduated from the Officer Training Corps with the rank of second lieutenant on 26 January 1914, shortly before World War I.  He served in the war, initially in the British Army with the Northumberland Fusiliers.  By 1917 he was a lieutenant in the Fusiliers, having been promoted to that rank from second lieutenant on 26 May 1915, and was later promoted to captain on 4 January 1917. Later in January 1917, he was seconded for duty in the Royal Flying Corps, which by September 1917 he remained seconded with. By September 1917 he was given the equivalent rank of captain in the Royal Flying Corps, that of flight commander. Fawcus was awarded the Croix de Guerre, which was mentioned in dispatches in the London Gazette in 1918.

On 12 December 1928, Fawcus was promoted from flight lieutenant to squadron leader. On 1 July 1935, Fawcus was promoted from squadron leader to wing commander. On 10 January 1940, he was placed on the retired list of officers.  At this time he held the rank of group captain.

Cricket
Fawcus made his debut for Buckinghamshire against the Kent Second XI in 1925.  He played Minor counties cricket for Buckinghamshire from 1925 to 1928, making twenty appearances. He made his first-class debut for the Royal Air Force against the Royal Navy in 1927.  He made four further first-class appearances for the Royal Air Force, the last of which came against the Royal Navy in 1929. In his five first-class matches, he scored 291 runs at an average of 41.57, with a high score of 115. This score, which was his only first-class century, came against on debut against the Royal Navy in 1927. With the ball, he took 8 wickets at a bowling average of 25.75, with best figures of 4/51.

References

External links
Ernest Fawcus at ESPNcricinfo
Ernest Fawcus at CricketArchive

1895 births
1966 deaths
Musicians from Newcastle upon Tyne
People educated at Aldenham School
British Army personnel of World War I
Royal Northumberland Fusiliers officers
Royal Flying Corps officers
Recipients of the Croix de Guerre 1914–1918 (France)
Royal Air Force officers
English cricketers
Buckinghamshire cricketers
Royal Air Force cricketers
Royal Air Force personnel of World War II
Cricketers from Newcastle upon Tyne
The following is a list of notable events and releases of the year 1910 in Norwegian music.

Events

Deaths

 July
 21 – Johan Selmer (76), composer and conductor.

Births

 February
 14 – Leif Juster, comedian, singer and actor (died 1995).

 May
 3 – Sigbjørn Bernhoft Osa, traditional folk fiddler and composer (died 1990).

 June
 3 – Christian Hartmann, composer (died 1985).

 October
 12 – Brita Bratland, traditional folk singer (died 1975).

 November
 14 – Jens Book-Jenssen, singer, songwriter, revue artist, and theatre director. (died 1999).

See also
 1910 in Norway
 Music of Norway

References

 
Norwegian music
Norwegian
Music
1910s in Norwegian music
Herbert Henry Smith (29 January 1871 – 25 November 1935) was an Australian politician.

He was born in St Kilda to architect Sydney William Smith and Sarah Ann Carter. He attended Alma Road Grammar School and became an importer, dealing mainly in bicycle parts and jewellery. He served on Melbourne City Council from 1913 to 1922, where he became known as an extreme conservative within the Nationalist Party. In 1921 he won a by-election for Melbourne Province in the Victorian Legislative Council. He served until his death at South Yarra in 1935.

Architect Sydney Wigham Smith (c. 1866 – 14 December 1933) was a brother.

References

1871 births
1935 deaths
Nationalist Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Victoria
United Australia Party members of the Parliament of Victoria
Members of the Victorian Legislative Council
People from St Kilda, Victoria
Politicians from Melbourne
Businesspeople from Melbourne
The Wuxi Classic was a professional snooker tournament held from 2008 to 2014 in the city of Wuxi, China. It was a ranking event from 2012 through 2014. For the 2015/16 season, World Snooker reduced the number of ranking events held in China, which saw the tournament replaced by the snooker World Cup, also held in Wuxi. The last champion was Neil Robertson, who won the event in 2013 and retained his title in 2014.

History 
The event was introduced in 2008 as the Jiangsu Classic and was the third Main Tour event held in China. The tournament was played on a round-robin basis, with semi-finals and a final. The event's name was changed to Wuxi Classic in 2010, and the round-robin stage was abandoned.

In 2012 the tournament became a ranking event, and the Chinese organisers signed a five-year contract with prize money starting at £400,000 and increasing to £450,000 by 2014. In 2013 the tournament became the first to use a new format, where every player started in the first round. It was staged at the Wuxi City Sports Park Stadium, Wuxi, China.

There were three maximum breaks in the history of the tournament. The first was compiled by Mark Selby against Joe Perry in the group stage of the 2009 event. In 2012 Stuart Bingham became the third player to compile a 147 break in a ranking final. In the qualifying stage of the 2013 event Neil Robertson made the third maximum break against Mohamed Khairy.

Winners

References

 
Recurring sporting events established in 2008
2008 establishments in China
Snooker non-ranking competitions
Snooker ranking tournaments
Snooker competitions in China
Sport in Jiangsu
Defunct snooker competitions
Mischa Titiev (1901–1978) was a Russian Empire-born American anthropologist, whose career was principally at the University of Michigan. His fieldwork concerned Japan, Chile, Peru, and the American Southwest, where his work on Hopi people was particularly noted, including his books Old Oraibi (1944) and The Hopi Indians of Old Oraibi: Change and Continuity (1972).

Born in Kremenchug in 1901, he migrated with his family to Boston in 1907, earning B.A. (1923), M.A. (1924), and Ph.D. degrees (1935) at Harvard University, the former two in English literature, the latter in anthropology. The following year, he joined the faculty at the University of Michigan, where he worked until retirement in 1970.

In 1954, as part of a Fulbright professorship at the Australian National University, he gave the Morrison Lecture, entitled "Chinese Elements in Japanese Culture."

References

University of Michigan faculty
Harvard University alumni
Emigrants from the Russian Empire to the United States
1901 births
1978 deaths
20th-century American anthropologists
The Science Society of China (, 1915-1960) was a major science organization in the modern history of China. It was initiated by Chinese students at Cornell University in 1914, including P.C. King, H. C. Zen, Zhou Ren, Hsingfo Yang and later renamed Science Society of China. In 1915 it began publication in China of a major journal, Kexue (Science), which was patterned on the journal of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. In 1918 Science Society of China founded headquarters in Nanjing. In 1922 the Society established a major biological research laboratory in Nanjing. The Society devoted itself to the popularization of science, the improvement of science education, the standardization in Chinese translation of scientific vocabularies, and participation in international scientific meetings. It was the leading scientific organization in China prior to the establishment of government-sponsored Academia Sinica (1928) and Chinese Academy of Sciences (1949).

See also
History of science and technology in the People's Republic of China
History of science and technology in China

References

External links
 Saving China through Science
 Jia Sheng, The Origins of the Science Society of China, 1914-1937, Cornell University Ph.D. dissertation in History, 1995
 Peter Buck, American Science and Modern China, Cambridge University Press, 1980 

Scientific societies based in China
1915 establishments in China
Scientific organizations established in 1915
Eleanor Everest Freer (14 May 1864 – 13 Dec 1942) was an American composer and philanthropist.

Life
Eleanor Everest was born in Philadelphia, the daughter of Cornelius Everest and Ellen Amelia (Clark) Everest, and studied singing in Paris with Mathilde Marchesi and composition with Benjamin Godard. She taught music in Philadelphia and New York City, and married Chicago doctor Archibald Freer in 1893. The couple had one daughter and moved to Chicago in 1899, where Eleanor Freer studied music theory with Bernard Ziehn. In 1934, she received a D.Mus. from the Boguslawski College of Music.

Freer was an active advocate for American opera, and opera sung in English. To this end, she helped to found the Opera in Our Language Foundation (OOLF) in 1921, and the David Bispham Memorial Fund in 1922 to promote concerts of American composers' works and award a Bispham Medal. The two organizations merged in 1924 to become the American Opera Society of Chicago.

Freer's one-act opera The Legend of the Piper was performed numerous times by the American Opera Company from 1928 through 1929. She died in Chicago in 1942.

Works
Freer composed eleven operas and more than 150 songs, many of which were published in collections. Selected works include:
A Book of Songs, op. 4 (9 songs)
Five Songs to Spring
Four Songs
Six Songs to Nature
Sonnets from the Portuguese (44 songs)
The Brownings Go to Italy
 Massimiliano, or The Court Jester, Romantic Opera in One Act
The Legend of the Piper opera
Little Women opera

References

External links

1864 births
1942 deaths
19th-century classical composers
20th-century classical composers
American women classical composers
American classical composers
American opera composers
Musicians from Philadelphia
Pupils of Bernhard Ziehn
19th-century American composers
Women opera composers
20th-century American women musicians
20th-century American composers
19th-century American women musicians
Classical musicians from Pennsylvania
20th-century women composers
19th-century women composers
Turners Puddle is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Affpuddle and Turnerspuddle, in the Dorset district, in the ceremonial county of Dorset, England. It is situated on the River Piddle,  north west of Wareham. In 2001 the parish had a population of 60. On 1 April 2010 the parish was abolished and merged with Affpuddle to form "Affpuddle and Turnerspuddle". In the 2011 census this joint parish had 200 households and a population of 436.

The parish includes Clouds Hill, a cottage that was the home of T. E. Lawrence and is now run by the National Trust.

References

External links

Villages in Dorset
Former civil parishes in Dorset
Purbeck District
WHIR (1230 AM) is a radio station  broadcasting a News Talk Information format. Licensed to Danville, Kentucky, United States.  The station is currently owned by Hometown Broadcastng of Danville Inc. WHIR features The Joe Mathis Show which can be heard Monday through Friday from 6-9 am. Sean Hannity, Dave Ramsey, and other nationwide syndicated shows are also carried, along with area and local sporting events.

References

External links

HIR
Radio stations established in 1947
News and talk radio stations in the United States
Williamsburg Township may refer to one of the following places in the United States:

 Williamsburg Township, Franklin County, Kansas
 Williamsburg Township, Phelps County, Nebraska
 Williamsburg Township, Rockingham County, North Carolina
 Williamsburg Township, Clermont County, Ohio
 Williamsburgh, North Carolina (a former town in Iredell County, North Carolina

See also

Williamsburg (disambiguation)
Williams Township (disambiguation)

Township name disambiguation pages
Thomas McCloy (31 August 1927 – 13 January 2014) was born in Lambeg, County Antrim, Northern Ireland and was an Irish cricketer. A right-handed batsman and leg spin bowler, he played 30 times for the Ireland cricket team between 1951 and 1965 including twelve first-class matches.

Playing career
McCloy made his debut for Ireland in July 1951, when he played two matches against South Africa, one in Belfast and one in Dublin. He played against the MCC at Lord's the following month, and played twice against India in June 1952 before making his first-class debut against Scotland on 5 July that year.

He played just once in the following six years, against Lancashire in May 1954, returning to a more regular place in the Irish side from July 1958 when he played against New Zealand. He played against the MCC in September of that year, and against Scotland, Lancashire, Yorkshire and the MCC in 1959.

The first year of the 1960s saw him play against Scotland, Leicestershire and the MCC, with just a match against Leicestershire in 1961. He played against the Combined Services, Scotland, Pakistan and the MCC in 1962, before his career began to wind down in 1963, when he played twice against the West Indies before matches against Leicestershire, Scotland and the MCC.

He played just once in 1964, against the MCC in September, before the final three matches of his international career in 1965 against the MCC, New Zealand and Scotland.

Statistics
In all matches for Ireland, McCloy scored 836 runs at an average of 14.93. His top-score was 73 against the MCC in August 1959. He bowled just one over, conceding fifteen runs without taking a wicket against Scotland in June 1959. In first-class cricket, his top-score was 53 against the Combined Services.

References

1927 births
2014 deaths
Irish cricketers
Sportspeople from County Antrim
Cricketers from Northern Ireland