Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Chelsea Academy is a  coeducational Church of England secondary school and sixth form with academy status, located in the Chelsea area of the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea in London, England.

The school was established in 2009 under the sponsorship of Diocese of London and Kensington and Chelsea London Borough Council. The school admits up to 10% of its intake in year 7 based on aptitude in music, while the remaining places are divided equally between applications from pupils with links to the church, and pupils from the immediate local community.

Chelsea Academy offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils, while sixth form students can choose to study from range of A Levels. The school also has a specialism in Science.

References

External links
Chelsea Academy official website

Secondary schools in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea
Academies in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea
Church of England secondary schools in the Diocese of London
Educational institutions established in 2009
2009 establishments in England
Pseudomicrargus is a genus of East Asian sheet weavers that was first described by K. Y. Eskov in 1992.

Species
 it contains three species:
Pseudomicrargus acuitegulatus (Oi, 1960) (type) – Japan
Pseudomicrargus asakawaensis (Oi, 1964) – Japan
Pseudomicrargus latitegulatus (Oi, 1960) – Japan

See also
 List of Linyphiidae species (I–P)

References

Araneomorphae genera
Linyphiidae
Spiders of Asia
Estadio Banco del Pacífico Capwell is a multi-purpose stadium in Guayaquil, Ecuador. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Emelec. It was announced right after Emelec won the 2013 Ecuador Serie A title that Estadio George Capwell would be completely remodeled to hold a capacity of 40,000 fans. The remodeling work began in June 2014 and ended in December 2016.

In their first league season (Primera Etapa 2017) season at the expanded stadium, Emelec drew an average home attendance of 22,407. It became the highest average in the league, followed by Barcelona SC with 10,572.

Overview
Founder George Lewis Capwell was born in the United States; he traveled to Ecuador to supervise his electric company Empresa Eléctrica del Ecuador, translated into English as the Ecuadorian Electric Company. While supervising the company, Capwell saw that his workers were interested in soccer, therefore, he decided to create a soccer team that bears the company's name, C.S. Emelec.

Capwell's colleagues funded the soccer club on April 28, 1929. Emelec was registered to the Serie C, or C league, in Ecuador in 1929. In 1940 a stadium was built to honor him.

The stadium and its beginnings
Estadio George Capwell is located north of General Gomez Street, south of San Martin, west of Quito Avenue, and east of Montufar Street. It was named after George Capwell not just to honor the soccer club's founder and first president, but also because he led the construction of the stadium. Capwell's initial idea was for the site not to be a soccer field, but a baseball diamond. When soccer's popularity grew in the company and in Guayaquil, the baseball field was quickly converted into a soccer stadium, which it remains to this day.

Construction
Construction of the stadium started in September 1940, when the council of Guayaquil approved the leasing of 4 square blocks for the construction of Emelec's new stadium. On September 8, 1942, the municipality donated the blocks instead of having them leased. On October 15, 1942, the Ecuadorian Republic approved the city blocks for the stadium's construction.
 
On June 24, 1943, the first stone was placed. The construction was completed, and Estadio George Capwell was inaugurated with a baseball game between Emelec and Oriente, on October 21, 1945, with 11,000 fans in attendance. The doors opened to soccer on December 2, 1945; a match was held between Emelec and Manta-Bahia, which Emelec won 5-4.

The Ecuadorian local tournament was won by Emelec because they had won their local title for the first time. A year later, on November 30, 1947, the stadium welcomed international soccer when Guayaquil hosted the Copa America tournament; Estadio Capwell was the stadium host. Once El Estadio Modelo opened its doors in 1959, Estadio Capwell lost its prestige and began to slowly fall into disrepair.

References

External links
 StadiumDB page

External links
Emelec profile 

Sport in Guayaquil
George Capwell
George Capwell
Buildings and structures in Guayaquil
Football venues in Ecuador
Fight Song is the debut extended play (EP) released by American singer and songwriter Rachel Platten on May 12, 2015, by Columbia Records, her first release for the label. The EP includes the top-10 single of the same name, "Fight Song", and was released in promotion of Platten's debut major-label album, Wildfire (2016). Fight Song peaked at number 20 on the Billboard 200, and has sold 26,000 copies in the US as of December 2015.

Critical reception 
Marcy Donelson of AllMusic praised the "relatably introspective" lyrical content of the extended play and deemed the "pure anthem pop" style akin to a more sincere Katy Perry. Mike Wass of Idolator called the collection "excellent," noting how it builds on the success of the title track while also "[proving] there’s more to [Platten] than uplifting, self-help anthems."

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References 

2015 debut EPs
Rachel Platten albums
Columbia Records EPs
Aplocheilus blockii or the green panchax is a species of fish native to waters around India, Sri Lanka, and Pakistan.

Description 
Aplocheilus blockii measures 6 centimeters long. It frequently inhabits coastal habitats that either contain brackish water or fresh water. It feeds on larvae, insects, and fish fry.

Name
This species was described by the German aquarist  in 1911 with a type locality given as Cochim, India. The specific name honours a Captain Block who was responsible for importing this fish into Germany.

References 

blocki
Fish of India
Fish of Sri Lanka
Fish of Pakistan
Fish described in 1911
White Mice is a 1926 American silent drama film filmed in color with the Kelley Color Process (Wilson-Wetherald Color Process). It was directed by Edward H. Griffith and starring Jacqueline Logan, William Powell, and Ernest Hilliard. It is based upon the novel of the same name by Richard Harding Davis.

Plot
As described in a film magazine review, Roddy Forrester and Peter de Peyster form the White Mice club for the purpose of aiding humans in distress. When Roddy's father sends him to South America, Peter accompanies him. In the Republic of Montebello, Roddy learns that General Rojas, a former president, is slowly dying in a prison cell. He decides to free the general, especially so when he meets Inez, the beautiful daughter of Rojas. Roddy succeeds in his efforts and wins the affections of Inez.

Cast

Production
White Mice was filmed entirely in Cuba, and includes shots of Havana and its Morro Castle.

References

Bibliography
 Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.

External links

1926 films
1926 drama films
Silent American drama films
Films directed by Edward H. Griffith
American silent feature films
1920s English-language films
American black-and-white films
Associated Exhibitors films
1920s American films
En enda gång is a 1992 studio album from Kikki Danielsson & Roosarna. The tracks "En enda gång", "Kvällens sista dans" and "Natt efter natt" were tested for Svensktoppen, but only "En enda gång" managed to enter the chart.

Track listing

Side A

Side B

References 

1992 albums
Kikki Danielsson albums
Roosarna albums
Disappearing may refer to:

"Disappearing" (The Sinceros song), from the 1981 album Pet Rock
"Disappearing", a 2013 song by musician Dan Wilson
"Disappearing", a 2017 episode of the Korean series My Only Love Song

See also
Disappear (disambiguation)
Disappearance (disambiguation)
Disappeared (disambiguation)
Katherine Drewry Emery (October 11, 1906 – February 7, 1980) was an American stage and film actress.

Early years
Emery was born in Birmingham, Alabama. She graduated from Sweet Briar College in 1928 and then went home to Montclair, New Jersey, to act in semi-professional plays and direct plays for children.

Career 

Emery debuted professionally with the University Players in West Falmouth, Massachusetts, in 1932.

Her movie roles include Eyes in the Night (1942), Isle of the Dead (1945), The Locket (1946), The Walls Came Tumbling Down (1946), The Private Affairs of Bel Ami (1947), Arch of Triumph (1948), Chicken Every Sunday (1949), Strange Bargain (1949), Payment on Demand (1951), Hiawatha (1952), and Untamed Frontier (1952). Her final role was in The Maze (1953).

She is also known for her stage roles, including creating the role of Karen Wright in the original 1934 Broadway production of The Children's Hour. Other Broadway productions include The Cherry Orchard, Proof Thro' the Night, The Three Sisters, Everywhere I Roam, Roosty, As You Like It, Strangers at Home, and Carry Nation.

Personal life 
Emery was married to literature professor Paul Conant Eaton. She is the mother of television producer and film producer Rebecca Eaton and James E. C. Eaton. She died on February 7, 1980, at a medical center in Portland, Maine from lung disease at aged 73.

Filmography

References

External links 

 
 Katherine Emery on the Internet Broadway Database

1906 births
1980 deaths
Actresses from Birmingham, Alabama
20th-century American women
20th-century American people
Sweet Briar College alumni
Liam James D'Arcy-Brown (born 1970) is a British sinologist and travel writer. Born in Lewisham, London, he grew up in York and now lives in Exeter, Devon with his wife, legal historian Rebecca Probert. He studied Chinese at St Anne's College, Oxford and Chinese History at Fudan University, Shanghai. His first full-length book, Green Dragon, Sombre Warrior, was published in 2003 and his second The Emperor's River in 2010. Chusan: The Opium Wars & The Forgotten Story of Britain's First Chinese Island, a history of the British occupations of the Chinese island of Chusan during the nineteenth century, was published in 2012.

References

1970 births
Living people
People from Lewisham
British sinologists
British travel writers
Alumni of St Anne's College, Oxford
Lisa Stone Barnes (born July 16, 1966) is an American businesswoman and politician. A member of the Republican Party, she was elected to the North Carolina House of Representatives in 2018 after serving for six years on the Nash County board of commissioners. Rather than seek reelection, Barnes instead decided to instead run for the state senate in 2020, defeating former senator Allen Wellons.

Early life and education
Barnes was born Donna Lisa Stone to Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Stone in Nash County, North Carolina. She graduated from Southern Nash High School and Peace College before marrying Johnny Carson Barnes at Middlesex Church of God on December 12, 1987. She received a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science from North Carolina State University in 1988 and completed the legal assistant program at Meredith College.

Political career

Barnes ran for the 4th district seat on the Nash County board of commissioners in 2012, challenging incumbent Republican Danny Tyson. Central to the race was a proposed Sanderson Farms poultry processing plant, which Tyson, who was running for a third term, supported. Barnes, having previously cited environmental concerns about the project during her tenure on the county planning board, opposed it. She went on to win the primary and defeated Bert Daniel in the general election, becoming the county's youngest commissioner.

In 2018, Barnes defeated former state representative Glen Bradley for the Republican nomination in North Carolina's 7th state house district. That November, she succeeded in unseating incumbent Democratic representative Bobbie Richardson, whose district was heavily redrawn in response to a federal lawsuit alleging racial gerrymandering by the state legislature. Barnes was sworn into office by North Carolina Supreme Court associate justice Paul Martin Newby.

A year into her term, Barnes announced her intention to run for the 11th district state senate seat being vacated by the retiring Rick Horner in 2020. After defeating Johnston County commissioner Patrick Harris and retired Air Force colonel Dennis Nielsen in the March primary by a wide margin, she faced the Democratic nominee, former senator Allen Wellons in November. Barnes defeated Wellons by a ten-point margin.

Personal life
Barnes lives in Spring Hope, North Carolina with her husband, Johnny, president of Barnes Farming Corporation. They have three children: Bethany, Joshua, and Jacy. They attend the Ridgecrest Worship Center in Rocky Mount, where Barnes has served as co-president of Women’s Ministries.

References

External links
North Carolina General Assembly website
Campaign website

|-

Living people
1966 births
Republican Party North Carolina state senators
Republican Party members of the North Carolina House of Representatives
North Carolina State University alumni
People from Nash County, North Carolina
William Peace University alumni
21st-century American politicians
Věra Pospíšilová-Cechlová () (born 19 November 1978 in Litoměřice) is a Czech athlete, competing in the discus throw and the shot put. She married Czech professional wrestler Jakub Cechl on 17 October 2003.

In August 2005 she won a bronze medal at the 2005 World Championships in Athletics. Her personal best distances are 67.71 m for the discus and 16.92 m for the shot put.

Competition record

References

External links 
 
 

1978 births
Living people
People from Litoměřice
Czech female discus throwers
Czech female shot putters
Olympic athletes for the Czech Republic
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Olympics
World Athletics Championships medalists
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for the Czech Republic
Sportspeople from the Ústí nad Labem Region
20th-century Czech women
21st-century Czech women
Allen Salter (11 October 1936 – 13 January 2011) was a Canadian weightlifter. He competed in the men's featherweight event at the 1964 Summer Olympics. Salter was named as Ottawa's athlete of the year in 1962.

References

1936 births
2011 deaths
Canadian male weightlifters
Olympic weightlifters for Canada
Weightlifters at the 1964 Summer Olympics
People from Almonte, Ontario
Sportspeople from Lanark County
Sportspeople from Ontario
Commonwealth Games medallists in weightlifting
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for Canada
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for Canada
Weightlifters at the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games
Weightlifters at the 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games
20th-century Canadian people
Medallists at the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games
New Hampshire Route 118 (abbreviated NH 118) is a  secondary north–south highway in Grafton County, New Hampshire. NH 118 stretches from Woodstock in the White Mountains Region south to Canaan in the Upper Valley region.

The northern terminus of NH 118 is at New Hampshire Route 112 (the Lost River Road) in Woodstock. The road runs southward through the towns of Warren, Wentworth, Rumney, and Dorchester. The southern terminus of NH 118 is at U.S. Route 4 in Canaan. From Canaan to Wentworth, the highway is named Dorchester Road.  The section from Warren to the Lost River is known as the Sawyer Highway.

Major intersections

References

External links

 New Hampshire State Route 118 on Flickr

118
Transportation in Grafton County, New Hampshire
The Perote pocket gopher (Cratogeomys perotensis), or Cofre de Perote pocket gopher, is a species of pocket gopher in the family Geomyidae.

Range
Endemic to Mexico, it is found in the mountains from southern Hildalgo south through Puebla and Veracruz to the volcanic edifices of Cofre de Perote and Pico de Orizaba, the former being the type locality.

Description
This rodent is light to dark brown in color and weighs 400 to 650 g, with males being slightly larger. There are usually small white areas near the base of the tail. Its karyotype has 2n = 38 and FN = 72.

Habitat
It inhabits Zacatonal grassland and temperate pine-oak woodlands at elevations from 2400 to 4000 m.

Taxonomic history
Initially described as a species in 1895, C. perotensis was demoted to a subspecies of C. merriami in 1968. In 2005 it was split off again when found to be distinct in molecular, chromosomal and morphological characters. It subsumes the previously proposed taxa C. estor (Merriam, 1895), C. merriami irolonis (Nelson and Goldman, 1934), C. irolonis (Davis, 1944), and C. merriami peraltus (Goldman, 1937), and is part of the C. castanops species group.

Conservation status
Although it occupies an area of less than 20,000 km2, C. perotensis is thought to be common and is not considered threatened.

References

Cratogeomys
Endemic mammals of Mexico
Fauna of the Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt
Fauna of Central Mexico
Mammals described in 1895
Taxa named by Clinton Hart Merriam
Oriental Basin
Grace George (December 25, 1879 – May 19, 1961) was a prominent American stage actress, who had a long career on Broadway stage and also appeared in two films.

Biography
Grace George was born on December 25, 1879. She married producer William A. Brady, a widower, and was stepmother to his daughter, actress Alice Brady.

George starred as Esther in the hugely successful 1899 Broadway adaptation of Ben Hur from Lew Wallace's novel. George appeared in a silent film called Tainted Money in 1915. In 1935, she gave an acclaimed performance as Mary Herries in Edward Chodorov's thriller, Kind Lady, at the Booth Theatre.

She appeared in the film, Johnny Come Lately in 1943 with James Cagney. In 1950, she was awarded the Delia Austrian medal.

George died on May 19, 1961, aged 81, in New York City, having outlived both her son and her stepdaughter.

Personal life
George married William A. Brady, a widower, in 1899. She became stepmother to his daughter, future actress Alice Brady. Her own son, William A. Brady Jr., was born in 1900 and died on September 26, 1935 in Colts Neck, New Jersey. Brady Jr. married actress Katharine Alexander and had a daughter, Barbara Brady, who became an actress. 

Grace George's niece, Maude George, was a silent film character actor who appeared in a number of Erich von Stroheim films.

Filmography

References

External links

Grace George, NY Public Library Billy Rose Collection
Grace George; PeriodPaper.com c. 1910(WaybackMachine)
 portrait gallery(Univ. of Washington, Sayre collection)

1879 births
1961 deaths
19th-century American actresses
American stage actresses
20th-century American actresses
Actresses from New York City
The Tawasa Indian Tribe, also known as the Alibamu Indian Tribe, was located near the Alabama River, in Autauga County, Alabama. The population of the tribe was known to be around 330 members, all living in or near what were known as the Tawasa and Autauga Towns. The tribe existed around the late 1600s, early 1700s, however somewhat disappeared in the early 1700s, due to violence and flee. The tribe was split, with around 60 members joining the Alabama tribe, at Fort Toulouse. Some time later, the tribe at Fort Toulouse migrated south joining various tribes in Florida. For the remaining count, there is little evidence to show where they all went, however there is evidence to show that some ended up in Oklahoma, along with some Creeks who migrated there.

History 
In the early 1500s, the nomadic Tawasa tribe was found by Hernando De Soto, near central Alabama. Almost two centuries later, the Tawasa were ambushed by other tribes, who enslaved and relocated some of them. As for those who were able to get away, many accepted the help of the French and sought freedom in southern Alabama, near Mobile. Around a decade later, the tribe relocated again, near their original location of settlement, in central Alabama. The Tawasa remained where they were for around a century that is, until the Treaty of Fort Jackson, in 1814. After the signing of the treaty, the tribe relocated again, this time northeast of their old establishment, near Wetumpka. The tribe broke apart at that point, with some members joining the Creeks, some joining the Seminoles, and others unaccounted for.

Language 
The Indians had their own language known as Tawasa language, however there have been accounts of other tribes noticing only small differences between the Tawasa language and theirs. The Tawasa people were known to have spoken a very similar language to the Alabama tribe, however linguistic evidence has been shown that the Tawasa showed some of the same words and dialect choices resembled more of the Hitchiti tribe.

The Account of Lamhatty 
The Account of Lamhatty refers to a document that lists remembrances from a Tawasan Indian known as Lamhatty, who was captured and enslaved by Creek Natives. The document was interpreted by historian Robert Beverly, who sat down with Lamhatty to learn about and document his travels and experiences with other tribes. The article includes descriptions of tribes encountered, and mappings of how and where the tribes made settlements. Lamhatty was originally a part of the Tawasa Tribe, however when he was captured he was sold to another tribe known as the Shawnee Indians. Lamhatty stayed with the Shawnee tribe, until he escaped to find refuge with the English, in Virginia. At this time, Lamhatty met Beverly, who then began to break down Lamhatty's travels.

Similar Tribes 
Pawokti

Alabama

References 

Native American tribes in Alabama
Jacopo de' Boateri (active c. 1540) was an Italian painter, considered a follower of Francesco Francia. His works can be seen exhibited at the Galleria Borghese, Rome, Italy and at the Louvre, Paris, France.

References 

Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
16th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
Painters from Bologna
Renaissance painters