Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Francis Kenyon (born 2 December 1953) is an English former footballer who played for Blackburn Rovers in the early 1970s as a forward.

Career
John Francis Kenyon, a talented forward known for his speed and eye for goal. In 1970, Kenyon began his football career with Great Harwood Town. While at Great Harwood, Kenyon became one of the stars of the club which generated interest from Arsenal, Crystal Palace and Blackburn Rovers.

At age 18, Kenyon signed with the Rovers under coach Ken Furphy. In 1975, Kenyon's goal against Brighton & Hove Albion gave the Rovers the Third Division championship in 1975.  Kenyon spent some time with Liverpool F.C. scoring a hat trick on his debut before returning to Blackburn Rovers.

After disagreements with manager Jim Smith, Kenyon joined Wigan Athletic, scoring two goals for the club in 13 Northern Premier League appearances. In 1977, he moved again to Runcorn,  were he became another one of the fans favoured players supporting the team through its FA Cup qualifying campaign.

References

External links
 

Runcorn Linnets F.C. players
Blackburn Rovers F.C. players
Great Harwood F.C. players
Wigan Athletic F.C. players
1953 births
Living people
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from Blackburn
The following is a comprehensive discography of French musician Mr. Oizo. His discography comprises seven studio albums, two compilation albums, three soundtrack albums, six extended plays, eight singles and eight music videos.

Albums

Studio albums

Compilation albums

Soundtrack albums

Extended plays

Singles

Remixes
Justice - Civilization (Mr. Oizo Remix)
Boys Noize - Transmission (Mr. Oizo Remix)
N.A.S.A. - Strange Enough (ft. Karen O, Ol' Dirty Bastard and Fatlip) (Mr. Oizo Remix)
Boys Noize - Midnight (Boys Noize & Mr. Oizo "Handbraekes" Remix)
Calvin Harris - Merrymaking At My Place (Mr. Oizo Remix)
Dog Blood - Chella Ride (Mr. Oizo Remix)
Jamelia - Something About You (Mr. Oizo Remix)
Chris Lake - Operator (Ring Ring) (ft. Dances With White Girls) (Mr. Oizo Remix)
Busy P - To Protect and Entertain (ft. MURS) (Mr. Oizo Remix)
Mr. Oizo - Monday Massacre ("No Day Massacre" Mr. Oizo Remix)
Jamie Lidell - Little Bit of Feel Good (Mr. Oizo Mix)
Mr. Oizo - Kirk ("Intro (Kirk's Back)" Mr. Oizo Remix)
Demon - The Nod Factor (Mr. Oizo's Egg Factor)
Squarepusher - Cryptic Motion (Mr. Oizo Remix)
Ark - Sucubz (Mr. Oizo Remix)
Air - Don't Be Light (Mr. Oizo Remix)
Para One - Mother (Mr. Oizo Remix)
Alex Gopher - Time (Mr. Oizo for Dogs Remix)
Cassius - Toop Toop (Mr Oizo Mix)
MSTRKRFT - Party Line (Mr. Oizo Remix)
Mr. Oizo - Steroids (ft. Uffie) (Mr. Oizo Remix)
Tiga - Shoes (Mr. Oizo Remix)
Mocky - Soulful Beat (Mr. Oizo Remix)
Chromeo - Over Your Shoulder (Mr. Oizo Remix)
Doctor. L - Strange Shit Happens (Mr. Oizo Mix)
Herbert - Back To The Start (Mr. Oizo Non Mix)
Feadz - Maxi Beef (Mr. Oizo's Beef Remix)
Kavinsky - Testarossa Autodrive ("Mr. Oizo Autodrive T42" Mr. Oizo Remix)
Scissor Sisters - Kiss You Off (Mr. Oizo Remix)
Ryskee - Horrors Of Love ("Horrors Of Love By Mr. Oizo" Mr. Oizo Remix)
Ark - Punkadelik (Mr. Oizo Remix)
Mr. Oizo - Last Night A DJ Killed My Dog (Electroshit Non Stop)
Techno Animal - We Can Build You (ft. EL-P & Vast Aire Kramer) (Mr. Oizo Remix)
Mr. Oizo - Lars Von Sen ("X-Mas" Mr. Oizo Remix)

References

External links
 Mr Oizo discography at Discogs

Electronic music discographies
Alexandre Corréard (8 October 1788 – 16 February 1857) was a French engineer and geographer. He graduated from the engineering school Arts et Métiers ParisTech.
He is famous for escaping  "The Raft of the Medusa" shipwreck and collaborating with Géricault when he was painting his famous masterpiece.

External links
 
 

1788 births
1857 deaths
French engineers
French geographers
William Longair (19 July 1870 – 28 November 1926) was a Scottish footballer who played as a half-back for Dundee in the 1890s. When he retired from playing, he became the club's trainer for over two decades, and remained an influential figure at the club.

Born in Dundee, Longair began his football career with Dundee F.C. in the early 1890s. He made his debut for Scotland in March 1894, and signed for Newton Heath in February 1895. He played for Newton Heath for four months, making one appearance, before returning to Dundee in June 1895. Short spells at Sunderland and Burnley followed in the 1896–97 season, before he moved to Brighton United in 1898 after a brief return up north. He returned to Dundee once again in May 1899, retiring from football in 1902.

Longair would later go on to become the club's trainer and perform the role for over 20 years, including training the eventual 1910 Scottish Cup winners. Longair would also become Dundee's groundsman in 1924. Upon his death in 1926, a crowd of approximately 20,000 lined the streets as his coffin passed to honour his services to the club and the city.

His uncle, also named William Longair, was Lord Provost of the Burgh of Dundee from 1905 to 1908.

On 3 April 2009, Longair was inducted into Dundee's Hall of Fame (Heritage Award).

References

External links
Scotland profile at LondonHearts.com
Man Utd profile at MUFCInfo.com
Portrait and info on career with Brighton United at Spartacus Educational

1870 births
1926 deaths
Footballers from Dundee
Scotland men's international footballers
Scottish men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Dundee F.C. players
Manchester United F.C. players
Sunderland A.F.C. players
Burnley F.C. players
Brighton United F.C. players

Dundee F.C. non-playing staff
Darkhan () is a craftsman or an honorary privilege in the Mongolian language. It also refers to a common Mongolian place name, specifically the following places.

Mongolia
 Darkhan-Uul Province, an aimag (province)
 Darkhan (city), the capital of Darkhan-Uul Province
 Darkhan, Khentii, a sum (district) of the Khentii aimag

China
 Darhan Muminggan United Banner, a county level division of Baotou City, Inner Mongolia
 Horqin Left Middle Banner, also known as Darhan Banner
Elastica is the debut studio album by English alternative rock band Elastica. It was released on 14 March 1995 through Deceptive Records in the UK and DCG/Geffen Records internationally. The album was nominated for the Mercury Music Prize. This is the only album to feature the original line-up, and guitarist Donna Matthews.

Reception

The album was well-received critically. In their retrospective review, AllMusic praised the album, writing "what makes Elastica such an intoxicating record is not only the way the 16 songs speed by in 40 minutes, but that they're nearly all classics" and that "hardly any new wave band made records this consistently rocking and melodic". BBC Music wrote "As albums that fall off a genre's radar go, Elastica's eponymous debut ranks high", calling it "a neglected gem" and the "blueprint for what Britpop should sound like".

Commercial performance
Elastica hit number one on the UK Albums Chart, becoming, at the time, the fastest-selling debut since Oasis' Definitely Maybe the previous year. The record also did well in the US, climbing to a peak of number 66 on the Billboard 200 after 11 weeks on the chart. Two months after its release, it had sold over 59,000 units in the US according to Nielsen Soundscan. By the end of 1995 it had sold approximately 1 million copies worldwide according to Billboard. Around half of these sales were in America where it was certified as gold December 1995. By April 2000, sales in the UK were estimated by the band's Deceptive label at 270,000 copies.

Legacy
Select ranked the album at number 9 in its list of the "50 albums of the year". The album fared better in end-of-year lists in the US, where it was ranked as the fourth best album of the year by the Los Angeles Times, Rolling Stone, Spin and The Village Voice. In 2013, NME called it the 191st greatest album of all time. The album is also included in the book 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die. In 2014, American LGBT magazine Metro Weekly ranked the album at number 38 in its list of the "50 Best Alternative Albums of the 90s". In 2017, Pitchfork listed the album at number six in its list "The 50 Best Britpop Albums".

Track listing

Personnel
Elastica
 Justine Frischmann – vocals, guitar
 Donna Matthews –  vocals, guitar
 Annie Holland – bass guitar
 Justin Welch – drums

Additional personnel
 Dan Abnormal (Damon Albarn) – Additional keyboards on tracks 4, 8 & 11

Production
 Marc Waterman – production, engineering, mixing
 Phil Vinall – mixing
 Alan Moulder – mixing
 Paul Tipler – mixing
 Bruce Lampcov – mixing
 John Leckie – mixing
 Mitti – mixing
 Juergen Teller – album photography
 Steve Lamacq – A&R
 Mark Kates – A&R

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

External links

Elastica at YouTube (streamed copy where licensed)
 
 Elastica (US version) at AllMusic

1995 debut albums
Elastica albums
DGC Records albums
Dianne Hauserman Pilgrim (1941 – December 2, 2019) was an American art historian and museum professional.

Early life 
Dianne DeGlow Hauserman was born in Cleveland, Ohio, the daughter of John Martin Hauserman and Norma Goodwin Bloom Hauserman. She graduated from Pennsylvania State University in 1963. She earned a master's degree at the New York University Institute of Fine Arts, with a 1965 master's thesis on museum professional John Cotton Dana.

Career 
Pilgrim held research and curatorial positions at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Finch College Museum of Art, and the Brooklyn Museum of Art. In 1988, Pilgrim became director of the Cooper Hewitt Museum of Decorative Arts and Design. During her tenure as director, the Cooper Hewitt's historic buildings underwent a major renovation and expansion, with wheelchair accessibility as a high priority. Universal design was also a theme in the museum's exhibits during her directorship. She retired from the Cooper Hewitt in 2000.

Pilgrim was the co-author of The Machine Age in America: 1918-1941 (1986, with Richard Guy Wilson and Dickran Tashjian) and The American Renaissance 1876-1917 (1979, with Richard Guy Wilson and Richard N. Murray), both for the Brooklyn Museum. She also wrote exhibition catalogs, including The Power of Maps (1993) for the Cooper Hewitt and American Impressionist and Realist Paintings and Drawings from the Collection of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Horowitz (1973) for the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Personal life 
Dianne Hauserman married fellow curator James Frederick Pilgrim in 1968; they divorced in 1978. Dianne Pilgrim described herself as having dyslexia, and she was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis in the late 1970s. She used a cane, crutches, and a wheelchair. "I used to kill myself walking from my car to my office without the wheelchair," she told an interviewer in 1987. "But I finally realized that I had to save my energy for the important things in life." She died in 2019, aged 78 years, in New York City.

Publications
 American Impressionist and realist paintings and drawings from the collection of Mr. & Mrs. Raymond J. Horowitz, exhibited at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, 19 April through 3 June 1973, 1973
 An American dream : (letter from Washington), 1980
 Eighteenth century American interiors, 1982
 The machine age in America, 1920-1941 : prospectus for an exhibition at The Brooklyn Museum, Fall 1985, 1983
 The American Renaissance : decorative arts and interior design from 1876 to 1917

References 

1941 births
2019 deaths
American art historians
Women art historians
American art curators
American women curators
Pennsylvania State University alumni
New York University Institute of Fine Arts alumni
People with multiple sclerosis
Wheelchair users
People from Cleveland
20th-century American non-fiction writers
20th-century American women writers
Historians from Ohio
21st-century American women
Debabrata Barua Paul (born 28 January 1978 in Kishoreganj District, Dhaka) is a Bangladeshi former first-class cricketer active 2001–2003 who played for Chittagong Division and Barisal Division. He was a right-handed batsman and a right-arm medium-fast bowler.

References

1978 births
Living people
Bangladeshi cricketers
Chittagong Division cricketers
Barisal Division cricketers
People from Kishoreganj District
Cricketers from Dhaka Division
Rached Merdassi (Arabic: رشيد المرداسي) is a Tunisian boxer who has won the Africa Games 2007 at welterweight

Career
At the AllAfrica Games he beat Ghanaian puncher Bastir Samir in the final.

At the Olympic qualification he was disqualified against Joseph Mulema from Cameroon.

References
AllAfrica
2008 qualifier

Living people
Welterweight boxers
Tunisian male boxers
African Games gold medalists for Tunisia
African Games medalists in boxing
Year of birth missing (living people)
Competitors at the 2007 All-Africa Games
21st-century Tunisian people
Kotogahama Sadao (Jap 琴ヶ濵貞雄) (10 October 1927 – 7 June 1981) was a sumo wrestler from Kanonji, Kagawa, Japan.

He reached the second highest rank of ōzeki in 1958. He was a tournament runner-up in the top makuuchi division on five occasions and earned seven kinboshi for defeating yokozuna when ranked as a maegashira. After his retirement in 1962 he became an elder in the Japan Sumo Association and worked as a coach at Sadogatake stable. He was offered the chance to take charge of the stable in 1974 but declined, preferring to remain as an assistant coach there until his death in 1981.

Pre-modern top division record
The New Year tournament began and the Spring tournament returned to Osaka in 1953.

Modern top division record
Since the addition of the Kyushu tournament in 1957 and the Nagoya tournament in 1958, the yearly schedule has remained unchanged.

See also
Glossary of sumo terms
List of past sumo wrestlers
List of sumo tournament top division runners-up
List of sumo tournament second division champions
List of ōzeki

References

1927 births
1981 deaths
Japanese sumo wrestlers
Sumo people from Kagawa Prefecture
Ōzeki
Sadogatake stable sumo wrestlers
The Seidel-Arop was a German automobile manufactured from 1925 until 1926.  A small car, it was doomed to failure by lack of adequate production facilities; a model with a sv 1020cc four-cylinder engine was the only one offered.

References
David Burgess Wise, The New Illustrated Encyclopedia of Automobiles.

Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of Germany
RAF Jui was a military seaplane station operated from 1941 to 1945 by the Royal Air Force during World War II at Jui, a promontory of land between creeks running south from the Sierra Leone River, about 20 km east of Freetown in Sierra Leone.  

It was the base for two squadrons of Consolidated Catalina seaplanes: one operated by  No. 270 Squadron of the Royal Air Force and another by  No. 490 Squadron of the Royal New Zealand Air Force. No. 270 Squadron was reformed at Jui on 12th November 1942 and operated there until July 1943, when it moved to RAF Apapa near Lagos in Nigeria.  No. 490 Squadron RNZAF was formed at Jui on 28th March 1943 and, like No. 270 Squadron, flew operational sorties over the Atlantic searching for German submarines and shipping until the end of World War II.  No. 204 Squadron of the RAF was based at RAF Jui from 28 January to 1 April 1944 flying Short Sunderland seaplanes. Several other squadrons had detachments at RAF Jui including No. 95 Squadron, No. 230 Squadron, No. 265 Squadron and No. 270 Squadron.

The Commanding Officer from 1941 until September 1944 was Group Captain Theodore Quintus Studd, DFC.

RAF Jui closed on 1st August 1945 when No. 490 Squadron was disbanded.

References

 Royal Air Force stations in Africa
 Royal Air Force stations of World War II in Africa
Litharge (from Greek lithargyros, lithos (stone) + argyros (silver) λιθάργυρος) is one of the natural mineral forms of lead(II) oxide, PbO. Litharge is a secondary mineral which forms from the oxidation of galena ores. It forms as coatings and encrustations with internal tetragonal crystal structure. It is dimorphous with the yellow orthorhombic form massicot. It forms soft (Mohs hardness of 2), red, greasy-appearing crusts with a very high specific gravity of 9.14–9.35.  PbO may be prepared by heating lead metal in air at approximately 600 °C (lead melts at only 300 °C). At this temperature it is also the end product of heating of other lead oxides in air.  This is often done with a set of bellows pumping air over molten lead and causing the oxidized product to slip or fall off the top into a receptacle, where it quickly solidifies in minute scales.
PbO2 –(293 °C)→ Pb12O19 –(351 °C)→ Pb12O17 –(375 °C)→ Pb3O4 –(605 °C)→ PbO

Historical terminology
Historically, the term "litharge" has been combined to refer to other similar substances. For example, litharge of gold is litharge mixed with red lead, giving it a red color;  litharge of bismuth is a similar result of the oxidation of bismuth; litharge of silver is litharge that comes as a by-product of separating silver from lead, in fact litharge originally meant the mineral residue from silver refining. The term has also been used as a synonym for white lead or red lead.

Litharge smelting
According to Probert, "silver ore, litharge (crude lead oxide) flux and charcoal were mixed and smelted in very small clay and stone furnaces.  Resulting silver-bearing lead bullion was later refined in a second furnace which yielded fine silver, and litharge skimmings which were used again."

References

Further reading
 
 

Oxide minerals
Lead minerals
Tetragonal minerals
Minerals in space group 129
"Face to Face" is a song by the rock band Sevendust. It is from the band's fourth studio album Seasons and was released in 2004.

Charts

References

Sevendust songs
2004 singles
Songs written by Clint Lowery
Songs written by Morgan Rose
TVT Records singles
2003 songs
Song recordings produced by Butch Walker
Songs written by Butch Walker
Songs written by Vinnie Hornsby
Songs written by Lajon Witherspoon
Songs written by John Connolly (musician)
Caecilia degenerata, the Garagoa caecilian, is a species of caecilian in the family Caeciliidae. It is endemic to Colombia and known from the Cordillera Oriental in Boyacá, Santander, and Cundinamarca Departments.
Its natural habitats are montane forests. This subterranean species is apparently common in parts of its range. Deforestation might be a threat to it.

References

degenerata
Amphibians of the Andes
Amphibians of Colombia
Endemic fauna of Colombia
Altiplano Cundiboyacense
Taxa named by Emmett Reid Dunn
Amphibians described in 1942
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Nuneaton Museum & Art Gallery is set in the grounds of Riversley Park, Nuneaton, England, and has three galleries which house regularly changing temporary and touring exhibitions.  There is a gallery dedicated to the writer George Eliot, together with two others focusing on local history and fine art. There is a small display of objects which belonged to the comedian Larry Grayson.

The museum was paid for as a gift to Nuneaton from Edward Ferdinand Melly. The son of Charles Pierre Melly, Edward Melly was born on 7 July 1857, at Riversley, the family's house in Mossley Hill, Liverpool. He moved to Nuneaton to work as Manager of the Griff Colliery Company. In 1913 he offered to provide the money to build a museum and gallery in Riversley Park which he had already gifted to the town and had plans drawn up. The Museum & Art Gallery opened on Sunday, 1 April 1917.

In 1941 a bombing raid resulted in Melly's death and significant damage to the building.  Since many records were lost, knowledge of the origins of the museum's collection is now sometimes lacking. The gallery was not fully reopened until 1960.

Nuneaton Museum and Art Gallery is open Tuesdays to Saturdays 10.30am to 4.30pm and Sundays 2pm to 4.30pm. The museum is closed Mondays but open on Bank Holiday Mondays 10.30am to 4.30pm.

References

Museums in Warwickshire
1917 establishments in England
Buildings and structures in Nuneaton
Local museums in Warwickshire
Art museums and galleries in Warwickshire
Museums established in 1917
The Larcom Theatre is a 600-seat auditorium located at 13 Wallis Street in Beverly, Massachusetts and offers live music, theatrical productions, ballet, and comedy.

From 1985 through 2012 the Larcom Theatre housed the two-hour Le Grand David production, An Anthology of Stage Magic.

Harris and Glover Ware, two brothers and former vaudeville musicians from Marblehead, Massachusetts built the Larcom in 1912 and named it for the Beverly-born poet Lucy Larcom. In 1984, the Le Grand David Spectacular Magic Company bought the Larcom and launched a restoration project that dwarfed their previous Cabot Street Cinema Theatre restoration. The Larcom Theatre was purchased in 1984 and received a balcony-to-boiler-room renovation. In October 1985 the Le Grand David troupe premiered a second resident production of conjuring, music, comedy and dance "in the style and tradition of the turn of the 19th century."

In 1995, the Le Grand David Company opened an expanded wing adjoining the original Larcom structure at 9 Wallis Street. The new wing included: the Grand Salon lobby (appointed in oak, marble, and brass), a full kitchen, rehearsal place, three galleries of Le Grand David apparatus and poster artwork, a library, a meeting room, a guest suite, and a caretaker's apartment.

Le Grand David Magic show ended in May 2012 after founder, Cesareo Pelaez, died in March of that year.

See also
List of magic museums

References

External links
 Larcom Theatre

Theatres in Massachusetts
Music venues in Massachusetts
Buildings and structures in Beverly, Massachusetts
Tourist attractions in Essex County, Massachusetts
Pallivasal Hydroelectric Project is the first hydroelectric project in Kerala, India. The project consists of 2 reservoirs, 2 dams, a diversion dam and a power house and is owned by the Kerala State Electricity Board. The power house of the project has been constructed at Chithirapuram in Pallivasal Gram Panchayat, Munnar, Idukki District. The first unit was inaugurated in March 1940 by the Travancore Diwan C. P. Ramaswamy Iyer. The second unit and third unit was commissioned in February 1941 and February 1942 respectively. In 1944, Ramaswamy Iyer constructed the R. A headworks dam on Muthirapuzha, a tributary of Periyar in Munnar to divert the water.

In 1950, the capacity was increased from 4.5 MW to 5 MW by replacing the water wheels. In the first phase of the project, three units of 5 MW capacity were completed and the capacity of 15 MW was achieved. In the second phase, three turbines of 7.5 MW capacity, and the Kundala Dam and Mattupetti Dam for water storage were constructed, which took the installed capacity of the project to 37 MW.

Power generation
The Pallivasal Hydroelectric Project is generating 37.5 MW of electricity using 3 turbines of 5 MW (PELTON TYPE- Escherwyss Switzerland) and 3 turbines of 7.5 MW (PELTON TYPE- Boving UK). The annual production capacity of the project is 284 million unit.

See also
 Moolamattom hydro power station

References

Hydroelectric power stations in Kerala
Buildings and structures in Idukki district