Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Julia Bachope Goddard (11 July 1825 – 30 September 1896), was a British children's writer of more than 25 books, animal welfare campaigner, journalist and artist.

Early life
She was born in Birmingham on 11 July 1825, the eldest daughter in a family of ten children of Samuel Aspinwall Goddard (1796–1886) and his wife, Jemima Goddard, née Bachope (1800–1875). Samuel Aspinwall Goddard was born in Brookline, Massachusetts (a town 6 miles west of Boston), in the United States, and they were descendants of the ancient Goddard family of North Wiltshire. Her father moved to Birmingham in c.1820, where he was a gun manufacturer and iron merchant and exhibited at the 1851 The Great Exhibition. He also wrote pamphlets on free trade and currency reform and ran a multi-year writing campaign in The Birmingham Daily Post and The Times of London to try and convince the British public and parliament to side with the Union in the US Civil War. The family were very political, but neither Julia or Samuel ever ran for public office. He was the United States' consul in Birmingham, and later became a naturalized British subject.

Career
In 1863 Goddard published her first children's book, Karl and the Six Little Dwarfs, and at least a further twenty-five were published over the rest of her career.

Many of her books concentrated on animal welfare, itself mirroring her long-term commitment to helping animals receive more humane treatment, more "moderate humanitarianism", than the "more radical elements in the animal rights' movements or anti-vivisection". According to a contemporary account in the Animals' Friend, Goddard was "one of the hardest and yet most unpretentious workers the movement has yet possessed".

Personal life
She never married.

Later life
Goddard suffered from extremely poor health from 1894 onwards after a severe case of influenza, and together with her failing eyesight, she had to stop writing.

She was unmarried and lived with her sister, Fanny Delavan Goddard, in a cottage in Little Aston, near Sutton Coldfield, Warwickshire.  She died at her cottage as a result of a cerebral haemorrhage on 30 September 1896.

Selected publications

 Karl and the Six Little Dwarfs (1863)
 More Stories (1863)
 The Boy and the Constellations (1866)
 Wonderful Stories from Northern Lands (1871)
 The Golden Journey and Other Verses (1875)
 The Four Cats of the Tippertons and Other Stories About Animals (1881)
 New Boy At Merton
 The Search For The Gral
 The Search For The Gral
 Poems And Translations
 Heard At Last
 The Golden Weathercock
 Brave Dorette
 Mr. Lipcombe's Apples
 Fairy Tales Of Other Lands
 Joyce Dormers Story Vol 1
 Joyce Dormers Story Vol 2
 Thorns And Roses
 Pride Comes Before A Fall
 Song Book For Infants
 The Birds Nest and other Songs For Children
 Alison Brands Battle For Life
 John Gardiner's Neighbours
 Kasper And The Summer Fairies
 Titurel
 What Will She Do?

References

1825 births
1896 deaths
British animal welfare workers
British women children's writers
Writers from Birmingham, West Midlands
Tantilla taeniata, the Central American centipede snake, is a species of snake of the family Colubridae.

The snake is found in Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, and El Salvador.

References 

Tantilla
Reptiles described in 1883
Reptiles of Guatemala
Reptiles of Honduras
Reptiles of Nicaragua
Reptiles of El Salvador
Taxa named by Marie Firmin Bocourt
Group of Narodnik Socialists was a group of Russian revolutionary émigrés headed by Nikolai Utin, , and Victor Bartenev. This group published the magazine Narodnoye Delo (People’s Cause) in Geneva. At the beginning of 1870 it set up the Russian section of the International Workingmen's Association (First International). On March 22, 1870, the General Council of the International accepted the affiliation of the Russian section. At the section’s request, Karl Marx undertook to serve as its representative on the General Council. “I gladly accept the honourable duty that you offer me, that of your representative on the General Council,” wrote Marx on March 24, 1870, to the members of The Committee of the Russian section (Marx-Engels Ausgewahlte Briefe, M.-L. 1934, S. 234).

The members of the Russian section of the First International supported Marx in his struggle against the Bakuninist anarchists, propagated the revolutionary ideas of the International, did what they could to strengthen the ties between the Russian revolutionary movement and its Western-European counterpart, and took part in the working-class movements of Switzerland and the French Third Republic. However the members of the Russian section were not consistent Marxists; their views still contained much Narodnik utopianism; specifically they idealised the village community, calling it “a great achievement of the Russian people.” The section failed to establish close ties with the revolutionary movement in Russia, which, according to Vladimir Lenin, was the main reason for its collapse in 1872.

References

Defunct socialist parties in Russia
Narodniks
Political parties established in 1870
Political parties disestablished in 1872
Political parties in the Russian Empire
Pierre Véry (17 November 1900 in Bellon, Charente – 12 October 1960 in Paris) was a French novelist and screenwriter.

Filmography
Boys' School, directed by Christian-Jaque (1938, based on the novel Les Disparus de Saint-Agil)
Who Killed Santa Claus?, directed by Christian-Jaque (1941, based on the novel L'Assassinat du père Noël)
It Happened at the Inn, directed by Jacques Becker (1943, based on the novel Goupi-Mains rouges)
, directed by Louis Daquin (1943, based on the novel Madame et le Mort)
Land Without Stars, directed by Georges Lacombe (1946, based on the novel Le Pays sans étoiles)
Old Boys of Saint-Loup, directed by Georges Lampin (1950, based on the novel Les Anciens de Saint-Loup)
Great Man, directed by Yves Ciampi (1951, based on the novel Un grand patron)
, directed by  (1967, TV miniseries, based on the novel Signé Alouette)
, directed by  (1976, TV film, based on the novel Le Gentleman des Antipodes)
Les Disparus de Saint-Agil, directed by Jean-Louis Benoît (1991, TV film, based on the novel Les Disparus de Saint-Agil)
Goupi-Mains rouges, directed by Claude Goretta (1993, TV film, based on the novel Goupi-Mains rouges)

Screenwriter
 (dir. Christian-Jaque, 1939)
 The Murderer is Afraid at Night (dir. Jean Delannoy, 1942)
 (dir. Willy Rozier, 1942)
Land Without Stars (dir. Georges Lacombe, 1946)
Martin Roumagnac (dir. Georges Lacombe, 1946)
The Charterhouse of Parma (dir. Christian-Jaque, 1948)
Crossroads of Passion (dir. Ettore Giannini, 1948)
Suzanne and the Robbers (dir. Yves Ciampi, 1949)
 (dir. Georges Lampin, 1949)
Singoalla (dir. Christian-Jaque, 1949)
Old Boys of Saint-Loup (dir. Georges Lampin, 1950)
Lost Souvenirs (dir. Christian-Jaque, 1950)
Great Man (dir. Yves Ciampi, 1951)
The Slave (dir. Yves Ciampi, 1953)
Le Guérisseur (dir. Yves Ciampi, 1953)
Papa, Mama, the Maid and I (dir. Jean-Paul Le Chanois, 1954)
Papa, maman, ma femme et moi (dir. Jean-Paul Le Chanois, 1955)
 (dir. Gilles Grangier, 1958)
 (dir. André Michel, 1958)

References 

1900 births
1960 deaths
20th-century French non-fiction writers
French children's writers
French male screenwriters
20th-century French screenwriters
Place of birth missing
Place of death missing
20th-century French male writers
Heimdalargaldr (Old Norse: 'Heimdallr's Galdr') is an Old Norse poem about the god Heimdallr of Norse mythology. The poem is mentioned in two books of the 13th century Prose Edda book—Gylfaginning and Skáldskaparmál—but outside of a single, two-lined fragment that appears in Gylfaginning, the poem is considered to be lost. In the surviving fragment, Heimdallr comments that he is the son of nine sisters (the Nine Mothers of Heimdallr).

Fragment
The poem is mentioned in two books of the Prose Edda; Gylfaginning and Skáldskaparmál. The sole surviving fragment of Heimdalargaldr appears in chapter 25 of Gylfaginning. In the chapter, the enthroned figure of High tells the disguised mythical king Gangleri about the god Heimdallr, including that he is the son of nine sisters. After quoting a stanza about the Heimdallr's dwelling Himinbjörg from the poem Grímnismál, High comments that Heimdallr says the following lines in a work by the name of Heimdalargaldr:

In chapter 8 of Skáldskaparmál, various ways to refer to Heimdallr are provided. The section notes that Heimdallr is the subject of a work known as Heimdalargaldr, and that, since the poem, "the head has been called Heimdall's doom: man's doom is an expression for sword."

Commentary
Scholar John Lindow comments that the Heimdalargaldr must have provided information about the deeds and feats of Heimdallr, and that having the poem preserved would have helped with the difficulties that what survives about it presents, such as Heimdallr's birth by way of nine sisters and why a head would be known as "Heimdallr's sword".

References

Sources 

 Brodeur, Anthony Gilchrist (Trans.) (1916). The Prose Edda. The American-Scandinavian Foundation.
 Faulkes, Anthony (Trans.) (1995). Edda. Everyman. 
 Lindow, John (2002). Norse Mythology: A Guide to the Gods, Heroes, Rituals, and Beliefs. Oxford University Press. 

Old Norse poetry
Diva Grabovčeva (born in Rumboci (Prozor-Rama) – died c. 1680, Kedžara) is a legendary figure in folklor of Bosnian Roman Catholic, portrayed as a virgin martyr.

Narrative
According to the local oral tradition, she was born in the village of Rumboci, in Prozor-Rama, between two historical regions of Bosnia and Herzegovina, at the boundary of southern Bosnia and northern Herzegovina. In a legend Diva Grabovčeva refused to marry outside of her religion and refused the local Ottoman nobleman's marriage proposal, ran away from her home and hid in the Kedžara area. The young man found her and in a moment of rage he killed her. At the beginning of the 20th century the archaeologist Ćiro Truhelka found mortal remains in a grave at Kedžara, which he claimed belonged to a young girl, and associated it with the legend, claiming that it could be Diva Grabovčeva.

Perception
Although Diva was neither recorded in chronicles of the  in Prozor-Rama, nor its martyrology,
she became a symbol of virginity, and the grave marked by Truhelka a pilgrimage site, which the local Catholics used in a usually very intimate, a private, rite of sacramental oath or sacramentum. In modern times she is memorialized particularly among Bosnian Croats.

, Bosnian Croat sociologist and Christian theologian, critically assessed current perception of the myth, questioning a narrative's very public celebration from the 1990's onward, and a potential for political abuse and excessive glorification of the time past in relation to present, especially as a means of otherization.

In popular culture
The author of Diva Grabovčeva statue is the well known sculptor Kuzma Kovačić.

See also
Nora of Kelmendi

References

People from Prozor-Rama
Bosnia and Herzegovina Roman Catholics
Bosnia and Herzegovina folklore
Legendary Bosnia and Herzegovina people
Blidinje plateau
Cameron Dodson (July 28, 1988 - December 19, 2021) was an American professional USAC Silver Crown and stock car racing driver. Dodson won the 2007 USAC Silver Crown Rookie of the Year award, and competed in four Truck races in 2006. He last competed part-time in the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series, driving the No. 63 for MB Motorsports.

On December 19, 2021, Dodson was hit by a motorist while crossing the street and killed instantly.

Motorsports career results

NASCAR
(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)

Craftsman Truck Series

References

External links
 

1988 births
2021 deaths
NASCAR drivers
CARS Tour drivers
People from Greenfield, Indiana
Sportspeople from the Indianapolis metropolitan area
Racing drivers from Indiana
Alexander Mason Marlow (born January 24, 1986) an American media executive who is currently the editor-in-chief of Breitbart News. Marlow began his career as Andrew Breitbart's editorial assistant, a position which he held for four years. He was hired in 2008 as Breitbart's inaugural managing editor and served as its first employee. Marlow is the former host of Breitbart News Daily on SiriusXM. He announced at the beginning of his program on June 21, 2023 that his time hosting the show was coming to an end. Citing a move to California with his family two years prior, an audibly choked up Marlow, told his audience this had been a plan of both his and the board since his relocation. 
Marlow then announced that frequent fill-in host Mike Slater would succeed him in "the Captain's Chair." Marlow cited the need to focus on other projects at Breitbart, as well as the need to stop waking up at 2am on a daily basis as reasons for his departure of hosting duties. During the second hour of the broadcast, he stated "I'm not going to be away from broadcasting for long. I feel like I was meant to be on air." While remaining non-committal, he nonetheless advised the audience "I'll be back on the air at some point." He was named to the Forbes 30 Under 30 list for 2015.

Background 
Marlow was born January 24, 1986. His father is Catholic and his mother is Jewish. For high school, he attended Harvard-Westlake School. While a student there, he befriended Andrew Breitbart, who hired him as the first employee at Breitbart News to do odd jobs and minor copy editing. He says that at the time his job was mostly being a "glorified personal assistant" to Breitbart, which subsequently developed into an editorial position as the site became more successful.

Editor of Breitbart
As editor-in-chief of Breitbart, Marlow has indicated the key narratives for the website include immigration, the Islamic State, race riots, traditional values, and Hillary Clinton. Marlow has stated Brietbart is not intended to influence, but to report and highlight stories that conservatives consider important, particularly those involving trade, spending, and immigration.

It has been reported that some former Breitbart employees believe Marlow privately harbors misgivings with the sites direction, with one suggesting Marlow was the "good cop to the bad cop played by Steve Bannon."

Marlow has denied that Breitbart is a "hate-site", insisting "[t]here's no racism; there's no bigotry. It's about values; it's about fairness." He has also denied allegations of antisemitism, telling NBC News "that we're consistently called anti-Semitic despite the fact that we are overwhelmingly staffed with Jews and are pro-Israel and pro-Jewish. That is fake news."

References

External links 

 

Living people
1986 births
American male journalists
Harvard-Westlake School alumni
University of California, Berkeley alumni
Breitbart News people
Journalists from Los Angeles
20th-century American Jews
21st-century American Jews
Abou Sakal Football Club (), is an Egyptian football club based in Sinai, Egypt. The club currently plays in the Egyptian Third Division, the third-highest league in the Egyptian football league system.

References

Egyptian Second Division
Egyptian Third Division
Football clubs in Egypt
La Prairie Center is an unincorporated community in La Prairie Township, Marshall County, Illinois, United States. La Prairie Center is located at the junction of County Routes 9 and 13,  west of Lacon.

References

Unincorporated communities in Marshall County, Illinois
Unincorporated communities in Illinois
Peoria metropolitan area, Illinois
Carlos Campos may refer to:

Carlos Campos (equestrian) (born 1931), Portuguese Olympic equestrian
Carlos Campos (footballer, born 1937), Chilean footballer
Carlos Campos (canoeist) (born 1978), Brazilian sprint canoeist
Carlos Luis Campos (born 1980), light flyweight boxer from Venezuela
Carlos de Campos (1866–1927), Brazilian politician
Carlos Campos (clothing brand) (born 1972), New York-based fashion brand
Carlos Campos (footballer, born 1992), Mexican footballer
Carlos Campos (politician) (died 2018), Venezuelan politician and trade union leader

Campos, Carlos
"Let There Be Light" is a single by musician Mike Oldfield, released in 1995. It is from the album The Songs of Distant Earth and uses audio from the Apollo 8 space mission. For the intro, the single uses the Apollo 8 Genesis reading.

Charts 
It charted at number 51 on the UK Singles Chart on 2 September 1995.

Music video 
The second pressing of the enhanced CD album (one of the first enhanced CDs) contains the full version of the "Let There Be Light" video. Footage from the "Let There Be Light" music video also appeared in the BBC science fiction documentary series Future Fantastic. The music video was directed by Howard Greenhalgh.

Track listing

UK CD 1 
 "Let There Be Light" (Mike Oldfield)
 "Let There Be Light" (BT's Pure Luminescence Remix) (Mike Oldfield)
 "Let There Be Light" (The Ultraviolet Mix) (Mike Oldfield)
 "Let There Be Light" (Hardfloor Remix) (Mike Oldfield)

UK CD 2 
 "Let There Be Light" (Mike Oldfield)
 "Indian Lake" (Mike Oldfield)
 "Let There Be Light" (BT's Entropic Dub) (Mike Oldfield)

USA CD 
 "Let There Be Light" (Mike Oldfield)
 "Let There Be Light" (BT's Pure Luminescence Remix) (Mike Oldfield)
 "Let There Be Light" (The Ultraviolet Mix) (Mike Oldfield)
 "Let There Be Light" (Hardfloor Remix) (Mike Oldfield)
 "Let There Be Light" (Hardfloor Dub) (Mike Oldfield)
 "Let There Be Light" (BT's Entropic Dub) (Mike Oldfield)

References 

 

1995 singles
Mike Oldfield songs
Songs about outer space
Songs written by Mike Oldfield
Warner Music Group singles
Music videos directed by Howard Greenhalgh
The 1951 Central Michigan Chippewas football team represented Central Michigan College of Education, renamed Central Michigan University in 1959, in the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (IIAC) during the 1951 college football season. In their first season under head coach Kenneth Kelly, the Chippewas compiled a 5–3 record (4–2 against IIAC opponents) and outscored all opponents by a combined total of 231 to 158.

The team's statistical leaders included quarterback Andy MacDonald with 1,560 passing yards, halfback Dave Clark with 301 rushing yards, and Porter Lewis with 272 receiving yards. Six Central Michigan players (McDonald, Clark, guard Loren Dietrich, halfback Dick Flewelling, tackle Jim Schultz, and guard Tom Weede) received first-team honors on the All-IIAC team.

Coach Kelly was hired by Central Michigan in March 1951. A native of Mt. Pleasant, Michigan, Kelly was a Central Michigan alumnus who had won a school record 13 varsity letters in football, basketball, tennis, and baseball.  He had been the athletic director and head football and basketball coach at Saginaw Arthur Hill High School for nine years.

Schedule

References

Central Michigan
Central Michigan Chippewas football seasons
Central Michigan Chippewas football
Endopeptidase So (, E. coli cytoplasmic proteinase, proteinase So, Escherichia coli serine proteinase So) is an enzyme. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction

 Hydrolysis of proteins, but not Bz-Tyr-OEt, Ac-Phe-beta-naphthylester, or Bz-Arg-OEt

This is an Escherichia coli cytoplasmic endopeptidase.

References

External links 
 

EC 3.4.21
Inselsberg can mean:

 Großer Inselsberg, a mountain in Thuringia, Germany
 Inselsberg transmitter, a former broadcast and TV transmitter on this mountain
 10245 Inselsberg, an asteroid named after the mountain
Karambali is a Town in Gadhinglaj Taluka of Kolhapur district situated in the southwest corner of state Maharashtra, India. Karambali is situated on banks of mangai talav originated from the Great Amboli Ghats is about 30 km from Gadhinglaj towards south and 12 km from the second largest city Kadgaon in Gadhinglaj Taluka and just 2 km from Kaulage. It is managed by Town Council. In 2011 it has a population of about 15,856. Karambali is the eighth largest town in Gadhinglaj Taluka.

Cities and towns in Kolhapur district
Neolipoptena is a genus of Hippoboscidae, containing only one known species, Neolipoptena ferrisi.

References 

Parasitic flies
Hippoboscidae
Hippoboscoidea genera
Monotypic Brachycera genera
Taxa named by Joseph Charles Bequaert
Volo's Guide to All Things Magical is an accessory for the 2nd edition of the Advanced Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game, published in 1996.

Contents
Volo is a famous AD&D adventurer who, in an effort to help adventurers in Faerûn, has written a number of guides to regions within the Realms. The book, which stresses that its contents may not actually be true, contains 65 new spells, details of the people who know these spells, new magical items, magical locations throughout the area, a section on the crafting of magical items and some details of an entirely new form of magic called Spellfire.

Publication history
Volo's Guide to All Things Magical was designed by Ed Greenwood with Eric L. Boyd, and published by TSR in 1996.

Reception
Paul Pettengale reviewed Volo's Guide to All Things Magical for Arcane magazine, rating it a 7 out of 10 overall. He refers to Volo (whom Pettengale consistently calls "Rolo" instead) as "a famous AD&D adventurer" who is "one of those characters that everyone's heard about, and one that just about every Dungeon Master must have been tempted to introduce to their campaign at some point or another. Anyhow, Rolo's now branched out trying his hand at compiling a guide to, well, All Things Magical." Pettengale comments on how the book's contents may not actually be true: "that's up to the ref - you can't have the players thinking they know everything about magic in the Realms". He also comments on the new form of magic in the book: "What's that called? Why, Spellfire of course, which just happens to be the name of a certain collectible card game by TSR. Spellfire is a complicated business, and I wouldn't actually encourage any DM to give it to a player to use; it's way too powerful for the majority of campaigns, and the very possession of it suggests close affiliation with Mystra, which most wizards would never aspire to." Pettengale concluded his review by saying: "There's a hell of a lot of information packed into these 128 pages. It would take weeks to assimilate it all, and months on end of gaming to incorporate it all into your campaign world, The fact that the ref can ignore it at will is important – you really don't want the players thinking they know too much, and, if I were to use it I think I'd actually ban my players from reading it Used as a ref's magical guide in its own right, Rolo's Guide to All Things Magical is an interesting and worthy addition to the lore of the Realms, with plenty going for it."

References

Forgotten Realms sourcebooks
Role-playing game supplements introduced in 1996
Cold Springs is a neighborhood in Buffalo, New York.

Geography 
Cold Springs is a smaller neighborhood within the larger East Side of Buffalo. Its western boundary is Main Street, northern is East Delavan Avenue, East is Jefferson Avenue, and the Southern is East Utica Street.

Notable places 
 Buffalo Academy for Visual and Performing Arts

See also
Neighborhoods of Buffalo, New York

References

Neighborhoods in Buffalo, New York