Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sea of Lost Ships is a 1953 American adventure film directed by Joseph Kane and starring John Derek, Wanda Hendrix and Walter Brennan. It is a tribute to the US Coast Guard.

Plot
The son of a deceased Coast Guard hero is raised by a Coast Guard NCO, who also has a son the same age. When they get older both are accepted into the Coast Guard Academy, but the hero's son winds up being thrown out, bringing disgrace to his adopted family.

Cast
 John Derek as G.R. 'Grad' Matthews
 Wanda Hendrix as Pat Kirby
 Walter Brennan as C.P.O 'Chief' O'Malley
 Richard Jaeckel as H.G. 'Hap' O'Malley
 Tom Tully as captain Holland
 Barton MacLane as Capt. Jack Matthews
 Erin O'Brien-Moore as Mrs. Nora O'Malley
 Ben Cooper as 3rd Plane Crewman 
 Darryl Hickman as Pete Bennett
 Roy Roberts as 'Eagle' Captain
 Tom Powers as Rear Admiral
 Richard Hale as Capt. Welch
 James Brown as Ice Patrol official
 Douglas Kennedy as Helicopter Pilot 
 Steve Brodie as Lt. Rogers 
 John Hudson as Pilot

Production
Filming was to have started 15 December 1952. However it was pushed back until April 1953 as Steve Fisher rewrote the script. John Derek was borrowed from Columbia Pictures to play the lead. (After filming completed, Derek asked for – and was given – release from his Columbia contract.)

References

External links

1953 films
American adventure films
Films about the United States Coast Guard
Films directed by Joseph Kane
1953 adventure films
American black-and-white films
1950s English-language films
1950s American films
Harold James Butler (12 March 1913 – 17 July 1991) was an English fast-medium bowler, who was the best bowler for Nottinghamshire during the period on either side of World War II. This period was one of major decline for the county, which fell from over fifty years near the top of the table to one of the lower-ranked counties, largely because the pitches at Trent Bridge were placid in dry weather and recovered quickly after rain, so that the spin bowlers, upon whom most English counties relied in the 1940s, were practically helpless there. Cricket correspondent, Colin Bateman, stated Butler was a "burly swing bowler... [and] had every reason to feel let down by England".

Life and career
Harold James Butler was born in March 1913 in Clifton, Nottinghamshire.

Butler was expected to compensate for the loss of Harold Larwood to retirement after persistent injuries, and the decline of Bill Voce's powers, but although a fine bowler, he was not as fast as Larwood although similar in pace to Voce. Butler's chief merit lay in his accuracy and ability to move the ball off the seam, and vary his length according to the conditions, as shown when he went on his only overseas tour to the West Indies. His physical strength, however, was always doubtful and he suffered from injury.

Butler first played for Nottinghamshire in 1933, and took five for 36 against Yorkshire. After that, he was in and out of the eleven until 1937, when his eight for 15 against Surrey made his place secure. In 1938, he was heading the first-class averages when illness ended his season, but the following year took 105 wickets. However, his career was interrupted by World War II, during which he served in India and played two first-class matches.

In 1946, with England's formidable pre-war pace bowling gone, Butler bowled well enough, but he was judged unable to withstand the rock-hard Australian pitches and was left at home. In 1947, he was selected for the fourth Test at Old Trafford against the South Africans and bowled well, taking 7 for 66. Although injury kept him out of the fifth Test at The Oval, Butler took 106 wickets that season. He was chosen to tour the West Indies, but after bowling well in one Test, a calf injury and malaria kept him out of the others.

Apart from 1950, when his bowling brought 95 wickets, the rest of Butler's career was a succession of injuries, and at the beginning of 1954 he was advised by his doctor to retire. His career wicket taking average of 24.44 was not exceptional, but Trent Bridge pitches were placid compared to other county grounds.

Butler died in July 1991, in Lenton, Nottinghamshire, at the age of 78.

References

1913 births
1991 deaths
England Test cricketers
English cricketers
Nottinghamshire cricketers
People from Clifton, Nottinghamshire
Cricketers from Nottinghamshire
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
Players cricketers
North v South cricketers
British military personnel of World War II
North Shore is a parliamentary electorate that returns one Member of Parliament to the New Zealand House of Representatives. The current MP for North Shore is Simon Watts of the National Party, who at the 2020 election was elected to succeed the retiring Maggie Barry, also of National.

Population centres
The 1941 New Zealand census had been postponed due to World War II, so the 1946 electoral redistribution had to take ten years of population growth and movements into account. The North Island gained a further two electorates from the South Island due to faster population growth. The abolition of the country quota through the Electoral Amendment Act, 1945 reduced the number and increased the size of rural electorates. None of the existing electorates remained unchanged, 27 electorates were abolished, eight former electorates were re-established, and 19 electorates were created for the first time, including North Shore.

The boundaries of the North Shore electorate were last adjusted for the first election held using the mixed-member proportional (MMP) voting system in , when the number of general electorates decreased from 95 (1993) to 60 (1996), and the electorate expanded to the north into an area previously belonging to . No boundary adjustments were undertaken in the subsequent redistributions in 2002, 2007, and 2013/14.

North Shore stretches up the eastern coast of North Shore City in Auckland, starting in the south at Devonport and moving northwards to take in Lake Pupuke and the suburbs of Takapuna, Westlake and Campbells Bay. North Shore is predominantly New Zealand European, and has an average income high above the national average, boasting some of the most expensive real estate in the country.

History

The seat has been contested at every election in New Zealand since 1946, and except for a single victory by future Labour Attorney-General Martyn Finlay in its first contest, has been safely held by the National Party ever since.

Wayne Mapp held the electorate from  until his retirement in 2011. He was succeeded by Maggie Barry, who won the  and s.

Members of Parliament
Unless otherwise stated, all MPs terms began and started at general elections.

Key

List MPs
Members of Parliament elected from party lists in elections where that person also unsuccessfully contested the North Shore electorate. Unless otherwise stated, all MPs terms began and ended at general elections.

Election results

2020 election

2017 election

2014 election

2011 election

Electorate (as at 26 November 2011): 48,963

2008 election

2005 election

1999 election
Refer to Candidates in the New Zealand general election 1999 by electorate#North Shore for a list of candidates.

1996 election

1993 election

1990 election

1987 election

1984 election

1981 election

1978 election

1975 election

1972 election

1969 election

1966 election

1963 election

1960 election

1957 election

1954 election

1951 election

1949 election

1946 election

Table footnotes

Notes

References

External links
Electorate Profile  Parliamentary Library

New Zealand electorates in the Auckland Region
Politics of the Auckland Region
1946 establishments in New Zealand
Alliance Marc and Eva Stern Math and Science School, also known as The Stern Math and Science School or Stern MASS, is a charter high school in the University Hills neighborhood in the City of Los Angeles. It is a collaboration between the Alliance for College-Ready Public Schools and California State University, Los Angeles (Cal State L.A). The charter was granted by the Los Angeles Unified School District in 2006.

History
Stern MASS is one of many schools managed by the Alliance for College-Ready Public Schools. The school broke ground on September 10, 2007 on the California State University, Los Angeles (Cal State L.A.) Campus, moving into the building on November 3, 2008.  The school is named for Marc Stern, the Chairman of the TCW Group, and his wife, Eva.

Stern MASS began in 2006 in small bungalows on Whittier Bl and Atlantic Bl, then in 2007 it moved to Cal State LA Lot 7. It was there until 2008 when the school moved to their permanent facility on November 3, 2008 located next to Parking Lot 2 on the campus of Cal State LA.

The music program at the school won the 2013 SupportMusic Merit Award.

Student uniform
● Grade 9 = white
● Grade 10 = sports gray
● Grade 11 = navy blue
● Grade 12 = charcoal gray

US News rankings

US News 2021 rankings
22 in Los Angeles metropolitan area High Schools
54 in California High Schools
91 in Charter High Schools
397 in National Rankings

US News 2020 rankings
5 in Los Angeles Unified School District High Schools
16 in Los Angeles metropolitan area High Schools
43 in California High Schools
84 in Charter High Schools
361 in National Rankings

US News 2019 rankings
28 in Los Angeles metropolitan area High Schools
78 in California High Schools
114 in Charter High Schools
556 in National Rankings

Student enrollment
Stern MASS serves around 584 students in grades nine through twelve, with a student-teacher ratio of 19:1. Full-time teachers 31.

Academic Performance Index (API)
API for High Schools in the East Los Angeles region.

References

External links

Marc & Eva Stern Math and Science School Official Website
Alliance for College-Ready Public Schools Official Website

Educational institutions established in 2006
California State University, Los Angeles
Charter high schools in California
High schools in Los Angeles
Alliance College-Ready Public Schools
2006 establishments in California
Steven Toprani is an attorney and former District Attorney of Washington County, Pennsylvania.  He grew up in Carroll Township, Washington County, Pennsylvania.  He attended California University of Pennsylvania, and The Duquesne University School of Law.  He now resides in Monongahela, Pennsylvania.

Following graduation, he worked as an assistant counsel in the Pennsylvania Office of General Counsel at Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare.  He then worked in private practice at a firm in South Fayette Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.

In 2007, he ran against long-time District Attorney John Pettit; the campaign was described as "hand-to-hand" with a Toprani focusing on knocking on doors and built up grassroots support.  Toprani, a Republican newcomer running for office in an overwhelmingly Democratic county.  At the time, Pettit was being investigated by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and a grand jury for preferential treatment to friends and political supporters as district attorney, which became an issue in the campaign.  Toprani received 65.5 percent of the vote.  At the time of his election, he was the youngest District Attorney in the state.  He was named 40 Under 40 by Pittsburgh Magazine. A longtime Republican and supporter of former Pennsylvania Governor, Tom Corbett, Toprani switched to the Democratic Party before running for State Representative in Pennsylvania's 49th Legislative District.

Following the election, Toprani found a District Attorney's office that had little technology, which he remedied with a $220,000 federal grant that was used to drug task force and obtaining electronic surveillance equipment.

He was generally well-regarded by law enforcement for his efforts.  He implemented the first investigating grand jury in county history.

His tenure made him known for prosecuting corrupt police officers.

In March 2011, he announced a decision not to run for re-election.  Following the end of his tenure as District Attorney, he joined the Leech Tishman law firm.  In private practice, he was hired by the Pittsburgh Police to review procedures following the resignation of Chief Nathan Harper.  He also represented former President of California University of Pennsylvania Angelo Armenti's wrongful termination lawsuit against the university.

Toprani is currently a member of the Ringgold School District School Board.

References

People from Washington County, Pennsylvania
County district attorneys in Pennsylvania
California University of Pennsylvania alumni
Pennsylvania Democrats
Pennsylvania Republicans
Duquesne University School of Law alumni
Pennsylvania Office of General Counsel
Eligminae is a subfamily of the moth family Nolidae.

Genus and species 
 Eligma Hübner, 1819
 Eligma allaudi Pinhey, 1968
 Eligma bettiana Prout, 1923
 Eligma duplicata Aurivillius, 1892
 Eligma hypsoides Walker, 1869
 Eligma laetepicta Oberthür, 1893
 Eligma malgassica Rothschild, 1896
 Eligma narcissus Cramer, 1775
 Eligma neumanni Rothschild, 1925
 Eligma orthoxantha Lower, 1903
 Gadirtha Walker, [1858]
Gadirtha fusca Pogue, 2014
Gadirtha impingens Walker, [1858]
Gadirtha inexacta Walker, [1858]
Gadirtha pulchra Butler, 1886
Ethyl Spraggins Ayler (May 1, 1930 – November 18, 2018) was an American character actress with a career spanning over five decades.

Biography
Ayler was born in Whistler, Alabama and graduated from Fisk University.

In 1957, she made her off-Broadway debut in the Langston Hughes musical, Simply Heavenly. Later that year, she debuted on Broadway in the multiple Tony Award-nominated musical, Jamaica as an understudy for Lena Horne (also making her Broadway debut).

Another notable early performance was in Jean Genet's play, The Blacks: A Clown Show, which ran off-Broadway for 1,408 performances and received three Obie Awards, including Best New Play. The impressive cast of black actors included three future Academy Award nominees: James Earl Jones, Cicely Tyson and  Louis Gossett Jr.

Throughout her career, Ayler appeared frequently with the Negro Ensemble Company. This included notable performances in The First Breeze of Summer, Eden and Nevis Mountain Dew.

On television, Ayler had a recurring role as Carrie Hanks, Clair Huxtable's mother on The Cosby Show. She also made memorable performances in the films To Sleep with Anger (1990) and Eve's Bayou (1997).

For her work in To Sleep with Anger, Ayler received a nomination for the Independent Spirit Award for Best Supporting Female.

Ayler's last Broadway appearance was in another Tony-nominated production, The Little Foxes, in 1997. On November 18, 2018, she died in Loma Linda, California, at the age of 88.

Selected credits

Theatre

Film

References

External links
 
 
 
 Ethel Ayler at the Internet Theatre Database

1930 births
2018 deaths
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
Actresses from Alabama
Actresses from New York City
People from Prichard, Alabama
African-American actresses
American television actresses
American film actresses
American musical theatre actresses
20th-century African-American women singers
American stage actresses
Fisk University alumni
21st-century African-American women
21st-century African-American people
Sarah McGehee Isom (1854 – April 29, 1905) was an American orator, and the first female faculty member at the University of Mississippi, where she taught oratory for twenty years. (Her middle named is sometimes found as "McGhee" or "McGee" in sources.)

Early life
Sarah "Sallie" Isom was born in Oxford, Mississippi, daughter of Thomas Dudley Isom and Sarah Royster McGehee Isom. Her father was a medical doctor; the family's home at Isom Place in Oxford is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Isom attended Augusta Seminary in Virginia, and pursued further studies at the National School of Elocution and Oratory, Philadelphia, and in Boston.

Career
Isom was hired to teach oratory at the University of Mississippi in 1885. She was the first woman hired to the faculty there, and the first woman on the faculty of any co-educational college in the southeastern United States. She designed the curriculum for oratory at Mississippi. She directed a Shakespeare festival at the university in 1897. She also performed as a dramatic reader. In her lifetime, a fellow Southern academic noted, "No one has contributed more to the growth of elocution in the South than Miss Isom."

Isom also owned property in Victor Heights, Los Angeles, California, which was subject to a legal dispute over oil rights. Isom won a $120,000 settlement in 1901 for the damages done by Rex Crude Oil Company. However, the award was appealed and still in the courts when Isom died in 1905.

Personal life and legacy
Sarah McGehee Isom died in 1905, aged 51 years.

A dormitory at University of Mississippi was named for Isom in 1929. In 1981, the University of Mississippi established the Sarah Isom Center for Women and Gender Studies, named in her memory.

References

External links

1854 births
1905 deaths
People from Oxford, Mississippi
University of Mississippi faculty
Mongolia participated in the 15th Asian Games, officially known as the XV Asiad held in Doha, Qatar from December 1 to December 15, 2006. Mongolia ranked 21st with two gold medals in this edition of the Asiad.

Medal summary

Medals by sport

Medalists

Boxing

Judo

Shooting

Wrestling

References

Nations at the 2006 Asian Games
2006
Asian Games
Harvey Jay Jacobs (January 7, 1930 – September 23, 2017) was an American author best known for science fiction and fantasy stories, very often with a humorous and/or satirical bent.

Born in New York City to Louis, a dentist, and Laura Jacobs, Harvey Jacobs received his BA from Syracuse University and attended Columbia University for graduate studies.

Jacobs contributed scripts to Tales from the Darkside and Monsters, both executive produced by George A. Romero. American Goliath, a fictionalized account of the Cardiff Giant hoax, was nominated for the World Fantasy Award for Best Novel in 1998.

Jacobs died September 23, 2017 of a bacterial infection after being diagnosed with cancer. Jacobs is survived by his son Adam and his granddaughter, Charlotte Emerson Jacobs. His wife Estelle died on March 27, 2021.  For inquiries relating to rights, Adam Jacobs can be contacted adam@adamjacobs.com

Bibliography

Novels 
 American Goliath
 Side Effects
 Beautiful Soup
 The Juror
 Summer On A Mountain of Spices
 The Egg of The Glak

Short fiction 

Stories

References

External links
 http://www.HarveyJacobs.org
 

1930 births
2017 deaths
American fantasy writers
American science fiction writers
Columbia University alumni
The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction people
Syracuse University alumni
Writers from New York City
Novelists from New York (state)
The discography of Jamaican reggae group Black Uhuru consists of at least 103 singles and EPs, 19 studio albums and at least 16 Live/Dub albums.

Singles and EPs
Black Uhuru have issued at least 103 singles and EPs.

Albums

Derrick "Duckie" Simpson, Michael Rose, Errol Nelson(AKA Wilson)
1977 – Love Crisis
1981 – Black Sounds of Freedom (Love Crisis re-edition)

Group: Derek "Duckie" Simpson, Michael Rose, Sandra "Puma" Jones, Sly Dunbar, Robbie Shakespeare
1979 – Showcase
1980 – Black Uhuru (Showcase re-edition)
1980 – Sinsemilla
1981 – Red
1982 – Chill Out
1983 – Guess Who's Coming to Dinner (Black Uhuru re-edition)
1983 – Anthem
1985 – Reggae Greats (compilation)

Group: Derrick "Duckie" Simpson, Delroy "Junior" Reid, Sandra "Puma" Jones, Sly Dunbar, Robbie Shakespeare
1986 – Brutal

Group: Derrick "Duckie" Simpson, Delroy "Junior" Reid, Olafunke
1987 – Positive

Group: Derrick "Duckie" Simpson, Garth Dennis, Don Carlos
1990 – Now
1991 – Iron Storm
1993 – Mystical Truth
1994 – Strongg

Group: Derrick "Duckie" Simpson, Jenifah Nyah, Andrew Bees
1998 – Unification
2001 – Dynasty
2018 – As the World Turns

Live / Dub albums
1982 – Uhuru in Dub
1982 – Tear It Up – Live (album and video)
1983 – The Dub Factor
1984 – Live
1986 – Brutal Dub
1987 – The Positive Dub
1988 – Live in New York City
1990 – Now Dub
1990 – Love Dub (Uhuru in Dub re-edition)
1992 – Iron Storm Dub
1993 – Mystical Truth Dub
1994 – Strongg Dubb
2000 – Live 1984
2001 – In Dub
2001 – Dubbin' It Live (summer 2001, at Paléo Festival)
2013 - Live in Germany 1981 (Rockpalast on CD and DVD)

References

Reggae discographies
Altun Bogha Mosque () is one of the oldest mosques in Aleppo, Syria. It is located in the Ancient part of the city, east to the Citadel of Aleppo. It is also known as the mosque of Sahat al-Milh () or the Salt square mosque, as it was built near a large salt warehouse.

History
The mosque was built in 1318 by the Circassian ruler of Aleppo; emir Alaaddin Altun Bogha al-Nasiri, during the reign of the Mamluk sultan Al-Nasir Muhammad. It was built on the place of one of the earliest mosques in Aleppo, the mosque of al-Midan al-Aswad. The dome of the mosque is famous for its internal decoration characterized with the traditional Islamic muqarnas.

In the modern era, the mosque was partially renovated in 1921.

References

Mamluk mosques in Syria
Mosques in Aleppo
14th-century mosques
Religious buildings and structures completed in 1318
Abdellah Bounfour (born 1946) is a Moroccan linguist and philologist specialized in Berber languages, literature and culture. He is an Emeritus University Professor at Institut national des langues et civilisations orientales (INALCO) in Paris.

Biography 
Bounfour was born in 1946, a native of the Glaoua, a Berber tribe of the High Atlas of Marrakesh. He studied at the University of Paris III: Sorbonne Nouvelle, where he received his Doctorat de troisième cycle in 1976 and a Doctorat d'Etat in 1984. He got the agrégation of Arabic in 1986. He worked as a Maître de conférences at the Mohammed V University in Rabat from 1976 to 1984, serving as head of the Department of French Language and Literature from 1979 to 1981 and curator of the library of the Faculty of Arts of Rabat from 1981 to 1983. Then from 1987 to 1997, as a Maître de conférences at the Bordeaux Montaigne University. He is the Director of LACNAD (Langues et Cultures du Nord de l'Afrique et Diasporas) and LACNAD-CRB (Centre de Recherche Berbère) since January 2010. He has been a member of the Encyclopédie berbère Editorial Board since 2002 at the invitation of Salem Chaker.

Notable works

References 

1946 births
Berberologists
Berber scholars
Linguists from Morocco
Living people
Moroccan academics
University of Paris alumni
Moroccan expatriates in France