Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lee Hill (July 8, 1894 – September 15, 1957) was an American actor of the silent era. He appeared in 74 films between 1914 and 1924. He was born in Minnesota and died in Los Angeles, California.

Selected filmography
 Shanghaied (1915)
 Guilty (1916)
 Behind the Lines (1916)
 The Fuel of Life (1917)
 Station Content (1918)
 False Ambition (1918)
 A Sporting Chance (1919)
 Girls (1919)
 A Master Stroke (1920)
 Cytherea (1924)

External links

1894 births
1957 deaths
American male film actors
American male silent film actors
20th-century American male actors
Male actors from Minnesota
The Caudron C.91 was a French single engine biplane with an enclosed passenger cabin seating four. It first flew in 1923.

Design and development
The C.91 was a conventional single engine two bay biplane with a wooden structure and fabric covering. The bays were defined by pairs of parallel interplane struts; similar but shorter pairs of cabane struts ran from the upper fuselage to the upper wing centre section. In plan its wings were rectangular, with ailerons only on the upper wing.

For its first flights, made in late 1923, the C.91 was powered by a  Renault 12F water-cooled upright V-12 engine with a rectangular radiator in the extreme nose behind the propeller, enclosed in a flat sided, slotted cowling. The rest of the fuselage was also flat sided. The pilot had an open cockpit under the wing and behind him the four passengers sat in an enclosed cabin with four windows. Passenger comfort was a priority and up to  of baggage could be placed in the hold. At the rear the fin was triangular and broad, carrying a balanced rudder which extended down to the keel. Tailplane and elevators were mounted on top of the fuselage.  The C.91 had a tailwheel undercarriage with its mainwheels on a single axle longer than the fuselage width, sprung to a pair of V-struts to the lower fuselage longerons.

Rather little is known about the C.91's activities but it did compete in the 1925 Coupe d'Aviation Zenith (Zenith Aviation Cup), awarded for fuel-economical load carrying.  It was held in early July 1925, by which time the Renault engine had been replaced with a more powerful  Lorraine 12D water-cooled V-12. Bad weather kept most of the competitors, including Bechelet's C.91, grounded and the event was rerun in 1926.

Specifications

References

C.091
1920s French airliners
Biplanes
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Tugaya is one of the 31 barangays of Valencia City, Bukidnon.
It is bounded by Mount Nebo in the northwest, Lurogan in the north,
Barobo in the east, and Guinoyuran in the south.

References

Barangays of Valencia, Bukidnon
Josie Russell may refer to:
Josie Russell (Home and Away), fictional character from Australian TV soap opera Home and Away
Josie Russell, British woman who, as a child, was attacked by Michael Stone but survived
Baron Ján Jesenský (30 December 1874 in Tučiansky Svätý Martin (), Kingdom of Hungary (present day Martin, Slovakia) – 27 December 1945 in Bratislava, Czechoslovakia) was a Slovak lower nobleman of the House of Jeszenszky, poet, prose writer, translator, and politician. He was a prominent member of the Slovak national movement.

References

External links 
 Album of Slovak Writers – Janko Jesenský

1874 births
1945 deaths
Slovak poets
Slovak writers
Slovak translators
People from Martin, Slovakia
Recipients of the Order of Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk
Janko
Burials at National Cemetery in Martin
Slovak nobility
Poets from Austria-Hungary
The NZR RM class Leyland petrol railcar was an experimental railcar built and trialled in New Zealand in 1925 by New Zealand Railways (NZR). It should not be confused with the two much smaller Leyland diesel railbuses of 1936.

Background 
New Zealand's experimentation with railcars began in 1912 with the use of a MacEwan-Pratt petrol railcar. NZR, which ran the national rail network, was looking for ways to run rural passenger services with as little expense as possible, but at the same time presenting an attractive form of transport to passengers. Many rural branch lines at the time ran "mixed" trains that carried both passengers and freight and were not particularly popular due to the slow schedule that resulted from loading and unloading goods during the journey. NZR saw the use of railcars as a potential means of providing cheap and efficient rural passenger travel, and as railcar technology was not very well developed at the time, engineers experimented with new ideas and various styles.

Construction 
The Leyland petrol railcar was an experimental railcar, designed in 1925 and built that year at NZR's Petone Workshops. The railcar was essentially a regular passenger carriage with a driving cab installed at one end; a Leyland petrol engine with an output of 60-75 kW was positioned in a front housing that extended some four metres in front of the cab. The wheel arrangement was A-2, with the leading single axle under the cab and the bogie located at the rear end. Sixty-two passengers could be accommodated inside the 19-metre long railcar.

Trials 
After construction, the railcar was put into trials to see whether it was suitable for use on regular passenger trains. It ultimately failed the trials and was never utilised on revenue service. Nonetheless, lessons were learnt and it was an important step in local railcar development, and railcar research in New Zealand continued to progress. The year after the Leyland's trials arguably the first successful railcar was built, the Edison battery-electric railcar that ran for eight years on the Little River Branch before its destruction by fire.

References

Bibliography 

 
 

Leyland vehicles
Railcars of New Zealand
Rail transport in New Zealand
Petrol railcars
was a stable of sumo wrestlers, part of the Dewanoumi ichimon or group of stables. It was established in February 2000 by former maegashira Kushimaumi, who branched off from Dewanoumi stable. It was located in the Koto ward of Tokyo. In 2012 it had eight sumo wrestlers.

Tagonoura did not recruit any wrestlers from Nihon University, despite his own amateur sumo background there, and though he did recruit foreigners he avoided the most common sources such as Hawaii and Mongolia, instead taking in the Tongan Hisanoumi in 2001, and later the Bulgarian Aoiyama (Daniel Ivanov) who became the stable's first sekitori and reached the rank of maegashira 7 in January 2012. 

The  stable suffered a number of setbacks, including Tagonoura's heart attack in 2003, the death of a 17-year-old sandanme wrestler in 2004 and the death of a yobidashi in 2008. Following the death of Tagonoura in February 2012 the stable was dissolved, with half the wrestlers going to Dewanoumi stable and the other half, including Aoiyama, going to Kasugano stable.

Ring name conventions

Many wrestlers from this stable took shikona that begin with the character 碧 (read: aoi), meaning blue. Examples include Aoiyama, Aokishin and Aozora.

Owner
2000-2012: 14th: Tagonoura Keihito (former maegashira Kushimaumi)

Notable wrestlers
Aoiyama
Aotsurugi (aka Hisanoumi)

See also
List of sumo stables

References

External links
Official website
Tagonoura stable at the Japan Sumo Association

Defunct sumo stables
Dothideales are an order of bitunicate fungi consisting mainly of saprobic or plant parasitic species.

Description 
Taxa in this order are characterized by the absence of a hamathecium (defined as hyphae or other tissues between asci) in a locule, and formation of ovoid to cylindrical fisstunicate asci (asci that have two wall layers that split at maturity in a Jack-in-the-box-like fashion), usually in bundles or cluster called fascicles. During development, the asci push through the stromatic tissue, creating the locules.

Classification 
Until 2001, this order was thought to contain five families: Botryosphaeriaceae, Coccoidiaceae, Doditheaceae, Dothioraceae, and the Planistromellaceae. Several molecular phylogenetic studies since that time have resulted in an organization restructuring of classification. In the December 31, 2007 revision of Ascomycota classification  the Dothideales contains two families, the Dothidiaceae and the Dothioraceae. The Botryosphaeriaceae (order Botryosphaeriales) and the Planistromellaceae have been moved to order and family incertae sedis, respectively, pending the acquisition and analysis of additional molecular data.

In 2022, Dothioraceae was classed as a synonym of Dothidiaceae. Also families (with number of genera); Neocelosporiaceae (3), Saccotheciaceae (8) and Zalariaceae (1) were added to the order.

References 

 
Ascomycota orders
Taxa described in 1897
Taxa named by Gustav Lindau
Rodica Radian-Gordon (born July 10, 1957, Bucharest, Romania) is the first female Israeli Ambassador to Spain and non-resident accreditation to Andorra, a position she has held since September 2019.  She’s also been ambassador to Mexico and non-resident to the Bahamas (2010–2015) and Romania (2003–2007).

Radian-Gordon has a doctorate in biochemistry from The Hebrew University of Jerusalem (1987), a master’s degree in National Security Studies from the University of Haifa (2001) and attended the John F. Kennedy School of Government as part of the Wexner Leaders Senior Program.

References

Diplomats from Bucharest
Israeli women ambassadors
Harvard Kennedy School alumni
Ambassadors of Israel to Spain
Ambassadors of Israel to Andorra
Ambassadors of Israel to Mexico
Ambassadors of Israel to Romania
Ambassadors of Israel to the Bahamas
University of Haifa alumni
Hebrew University of Jerusalem alumni
Romanian Jews
Romanian emigrants to Israel
1957 births
Living people
Victor "Torreke" Lemberechts (18 May 1924 – 24 June 1992) was a Belgian international footballer who played as striker.

Lemberechts played professionally for KV Mechelen between 1942 and 1956. He made 346 appearances and scored 128 goals.

Lemberechts also earned 42 caps for the Belgian national side between 1945 and 1955, scoring 14 goals, including playing in two FIFA World Cup qualifying matches.

References

1924 births
1992 deaths
Belgian men's footballers
Belgium men's international footballers
K.V. Mechelen players
Footballers from Mechelen
Men's association football forwards
Sophia May Eckley, (born 1823, died 1874 (aged 50)), was an American poet and spiritualist medium who had a close relationship with the poet Elizabeth Barrett Browning.

Life and career 
Eckley was born in Boston, Massachusetts in 1823. Her parents were Edward Francis Tuckerman, III, a wealthy merchant, and Sophia May Tuckerman. Both of her parents came from prominent Massachusetts families. Through her mother, Eckley was a second cousin of Louisa May Alcott and a descendant of the early English colonist John May. Eckley's siblings included the botanist Edward Tuckerman and the poet Frederick Goddard Tuckerman.

In 1848, she married David Eckley, Jr., with whom she had two sons. One of her sons, William, died the year following his birth. In the 1850s, Eckley moved with her family to Florence, Italy.

In 1863, Eckley and her husband separated, and she moved to Paris with her son, David, the following year. Eckley lived in Paris until her death in 1974.

Relationship with Elizabeth Barrett Browning 
Eckley met Elizabeth Barrett Browning and her husband, Robert Browning, in 1857, while living in Florence. The women had a close and  relationship, with Barrett Browning referring to Eckley as "sister" in several of her letters. Eckley's son David was reportedly friends with Barret Browning's son, Robert.

In 1858, Barrett Browning had a portrait of herself commissioned especially for Eckley.

By 1860, their relationship had cooled. The rift was reportedly caused by a disagreement over the truthfulness of Eckley's claims that she had communicated with Barrett Browning's deceased family members.

The relationship between Eckley and Barrett Browning has been studied by several scholars, who consider it important to understanding the role of spiritualism in Barrett Browning's life and work. Much of the surviving correspondence, between Eckley and Barrett Browning can be found in the Berg Collection of the New York Public Library.

Bibliography 
Eckley published three books during the 1860s. The first, a travel log titled The Oldest of the Old World, was published in 1860, and details her travels in Egypt and Palestine. Elizabeth Barrett Browning was critical of the book, writing in a letter, "Have you read this book? It is of the calibre of a school-girl's exercise (& not a clever school-girl)."

Eckley also published two collections of poetry, titled Poems and Minor Chords, published in 1863 and 1869, respectively.

Eckley's sketchbook, which contains sketches of landscapes in Nahant, Massachusetts, is held at the Clements Library at the University of Michigan.

References

1823 births
1874 deaths
Gammarus hyalelloides is a species of amphipod crustacean in the family Gammaridae. It is endemic to four springs in Jeff Davis County and Reeves County, Texas, and is listed as a vulnerable species on the IUCN Red List.

Description and ecology
Gammarus hyalelloides is the smallest freshwater amphipod in North America. Males are  long, while sexually mature females are . They live in beds of Chara at the mouth of Phantom Lake Spring.

Gammarus hyalelloides makes up more than 70% of the diet of Gambusia nobilis in the Phantom Lake Spring refuge () in Jeff Davis County, Texas. Other biota found in the Phantom Lake Spring include the snails Pyrgulopsis texana and Lyrodes cheatumi. The absence of Hyalella azteca may have allowed speciation to take place in the genus Gammarus, with one species entering the vacant niche, and reducing in size to become G. hyalelloides.

Taxonomic history
The first collections of G. hyalelloides were made in 1967 at the Phantom Lake Spring. The amphipods were originally thought to be the common and widespread Hyalella azteca, but were later recognized as a new and distinct species of Gammarus.

The type specimens were deposited in the United States National Museum (holotype male: USNM 151957; paratype female: USNM 151958). Further paratype series were deposited at the same museum, and at the National Museum of Canada.

G. hyalelloides is part of the Gammarus pecos species complex, alongside Gammarus pecos and Gammarus desperatus; all three species are restricted to the Pecos River basin of Texas and New Mexico.

References

hyalelloides
Freshwater crustaceans of North America
Endemic fauna of Texas
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Crustaceans described in 1976
Bavelaw Castle is a historic house in the City of Edinburgh Council area, Scotland. It is north of Hare Hill in the Pentland Hills, four miles west of Penicuik, and two miles south of Balerno, above Threipmuir Reservoir. It was designated as a Category A listed building in 1971.

History
An early structure on the site was owned by the Braids, then by the Fairlies, but passed to the Forresters of Niddry by marriage. From them, it went to the Mowbrays of Barnbougle in the 16th century. Before Easter and Wester Bavelaw were granted by King James VI to Laurence Scott of Harperrig in 1628, a 16th-century L-plan tower house had been built by Walter Dundas. Both Mary, Queen of Scots, and James VI both stayed at Bavelaw, reputedly using it as a hunting lodge.

Scott enlarged the tower house after his acquisition, possibly adding a small wing at the south-east angle. Bavelaw fell into a ruinous state, but was restored and extended in 1900 by Sir Robert Lorimer, linking the outbuildings to the main building, adding bigger windows and a turret to make the attic larger, and converting the basement. The building was further altered in 1938 by the architectural firm Dick Peddie & McKay.

Description
The harled rubble walls of the tower are three storeys tall, not including the attic. A circular tower extends from the north-eastern corner of the main block and a small one-storey wing of a later date projects from the south-east. The ground-floor rooms of the tower are vaulted and that of the northern chamber is lower than the other one, which may indicate the nucleus of the original structure. The difference in height is repeated on the floors above and the northern first-floor chamber known as Queen Mary's Room.

See also
List of castles in Scotland

References

External links
Gazetteer for Scotland entry on Bavelaw Castle
Dictionary of Scottish Architects entry for Bavelaw Castle, and RCAHMS archive material

Castles in Edinburgh
Category A listed buildings in Edinburgh
Listed castles in Scotland
Fusion!: Wes Montgomery with Strings is an album by the American jazz guitarist Wes Montgomery, released in 1963.

History
Fusion was the first album Montgomery recorded with a string section. This would become more commonplace on his later releases on the Verve and A&M labels.

It has been reissued in the Original Jazz Classics series with additional alternate takes and all the tracks are also available on the Wes Montgomery compilation CD-set The Complete Riverside Recordings.

Reception 

In his AllMusic review, music critic Scott Yanow praised the album: "As with his later albums, Montgomery's guitar solos here are brief and melodic but the jazz content is fairly high even if the emphasis is (with the exception of 'Tune Up') on ballads... worth picking up; the music is quite pretty and pleasing."

Track listing
"All the Way" (Jimmy Van Heusen, Sammy Cahn) – 2:39
"Pretty Blue" (Wes Montgomery) – 3:40
"Pretty Blue" [Alternate take] (Montgomery) – 2:58
"In the Wee Small Hours of the Morning" (Mann, Hilliard) – 2:51
"Prelude to a Kiss" (Duke Ellington, Irving Mills, Irving Gordon) – 3:08
"The Girl Next Door" (Ralph Blane, Hugh Martin) – 3:08
"My Romance" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) – 2:31
"God Bless the Child" (Billie Holiday, Arthur Herzog Jr.) – 3:19
"Tune Up" (Miles Davis) – 3:14
"Tune Up" [Alternate take] (Davis) – 5:09
"Tune Up" [Alternate take] (Davis) – 4:44
"Somewhere" (Leonard Bernstein, Stephen Sondheim) – 3:30
"Baubles, Bangles & Beads" (George Forrest, Robert Wright, Alexander Borodin) – 2:19

Personnel
 Wes Montgomery – guitar
 Milt Hinton – bass
 Kenny Burrell – guitar
 Dick Hyman – piano, celesta
 Hank Jones – piano, celesta
 Osie Johnson – drums
 Phil Bodner – woodwinds
 Burt Fisch – viola
 Ralph Hersh – viola
 Alfred Brown – viola
 Leo Kruczek – violin
 Harry Lookofsky – violin
 Mac Ceppos – violin
 Winston Collymore – violin
 Arnold Eidus – violin
 David Nadien – violin
 Gene Orloff – violin, concert master
 Raoul Poliakin – violin
 Samuel Rand – violin
 Sylvan Shulman – violin
 Paul Winter – violin
 Isadore Zir – violin
 George Ricci – cello
 Lucien Schmit – cello
 Charles McCracken – cello
 Kermit Moore – cello
 Margaret Ross – harp
 Gloria Agostini – harp

Production notes:
 Orrin Keepnews – producer
 Ray Fowler – engineer
 Jimmy Jones – conductor, arranger

References

External links
Jazz Discography

1963 albums
Wes Montgomery albums
Albums produced by Orrin Keepnews
Riverside Records albums
Albums arranged by Jimmy Jones (pianist)
Albums conducted by Jimmy Jones (pianist)
Coldplay Live 2003 is the first live album by British rock band Coldplay. It was released in November 2003 and serves as the band's second live release, following Trouble – Norwegian Live EP (2001). Featuring the concerts filmed at Sydney's Hordern Pavilion on 21 and 22 July 2003, the album was nominated for Best Long Form Music Video at the 47th Annual Grammy Awards and named one of the best releases of the year by Blender. It was also screened at select cinemas in the United States.

The song "Moses", exclusive to this record, was written about Chris Martin's wife Gwyneth Paltrow and inspired the name of their second child, Moses Bruce Anthony Martin, born in 2006. It was solicited to US alternative radio as a promotional single on 6 October 2003. The recording of "Clocks" also had a promotional radio push in countries such as Mexico and Spain.

Track listing
All tracks are written by Guy Berryman, Jonny Buckland, Will Champion and Chris Martin.

Disc one (DVD)
"Politik" (from A Rush of Blood to the Head, 2002)
"God Put a Smile upon Your Face" (from A Rush of Blood to the Head)
"A Rush of Blood to the Head" (from A Rush of Blood to the Head)
"Daylight" (from A Rush of Blood to the Head)
"Trouble" (from Parachutes, 2000)
"One I Love" (from "In My Place" single, 2002)
"Don't Panic" (from Parachutes)
"Shiver" (from Parachutes)
"See You Soon" (from The Blue Room EP, 1999)
"Everything's Not Lost" (from Parachutes)
"Moses" (previously unreleased)
"Yellow" (from Parachutes) (additional guitar by Matt McGinn)
"The Scientist" (from A Rush of Blood to the Head)
"Clocks" (from A Rush of Blood to the Head)
"In My Place" (from A Rush of Blood to the Head)
"Amsterdam" (from A Rush of Blood to the Head)
"Life Is for Living" (from Parachutes)
"Tour Diary Documentary" (Extra) 40:00

Disc two (CD)
"Politik" – 6:36 
"God Put a Smile upon Your Face" – 4:57 
"A Rush of Blood to the Head" – 6:51 
"One I Love" – 5:08 
"See You Soon" – 3:29 
"Shiver" – 5:26 
"Everything's Not Lost" – 8:48 
"Moses" – 5:29
"Yellow" – 5:36
"Clocks" – 5:33 
"In My Place" – 4:13 
"Amsterdam" – 5:22
 Interactive Photo Gallery

Personnel
 Chris Martin – lead vocals, piano, acoustic guitar, rhythm guitar
 Jonny Buckland – lead guitar, backing vocals, harmonica
 Guy Berryman – bass, harmonica, synthesizer
 Will Champion – drums, percussion, piano, backing vocals

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications and sales

DVD

Album

Notes

References

External links

Coldplay live albums
Albums produced by Ken Nelson (British record producer)
Live video albums
2003 live albums
2003 video albums
Capitol Records live albums
Parlophone live albums
Capitol Records video albums
Parlophone video albums
Coldplay video albums
Concert films