Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Daniel B. Luten also known as Daniel Benjamin Luten (Dec. 26, 1869-July 3, 1946) was an American bridge builder and engineer based in Indianapolis, Indiana.

Career
He designed and patented the Luten arch, a type of concrete arch bridge.  He obtained more than 30 patents eventually, including various refinements of design that used transverse and other reinforcement which allowed bridges to be lighter.
"By 1919, Luten claimed to have designed some 17,000 arches, and stated that examples of his designs could be found in all but three states of the Union. Indiana alone had some 2,000 Luten arches."
He was born in Grand Rapids, Michigan in 1869.

He graduated from the University of Michigan in 1894, in civil engineering. He was an instructor, in architectural and sanitary engineering, for Purdue University from 1895 to 1900.  He resigned in 1900 to conduct the bridge company work.

List of Bridges
A number of historic bridges, some of which are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places are credited to him, including (with specific attribution):
Beck's Mill Bridge, Carries Beck's Mill Road over Mill Creek, Salem, IN (Luten, Daniel B.), NRHP-listed
Canyon Padre Bridge, Abandoned grade of US 66 over Padre Canyon, Flagstaff, AZ. (Luten, Daniel B.), NRHP-listed
Carrollton Bridge, Carrollton Rd. across Wabash R., Delphi, IN (Luten, Daniel B.), NRHP-listed
Dr. George S. Smith Memorial Bridge, 3rd St. across Lehigh R., Easton, PA. (Luten, Daniel B.)
Dumbarton Bridge (Washington, D.C.), Q Street across Rock Creek Park, Washington, D.C.
Holbrook Bridge, Abandoned grade of US 70 over the Little Colorado River, 4.2 mi. SE of Holbrook, AZ. (Luten, Daniel B.), NRHP-listed
Kelvin Bridge, Florence-Kelvin Hwy. over the Gila River, Kelvin, AZ. (Luten, Daniel), NRHP-listed
Putnam County Bridge No. 159, Co. Rd. 650 W. over Big Walnut Cr., Reelsville, IN. (Luten, Daniel B.), NRHP-listed
 Moores Creek Bridge, Fort Pierce, Florida
Winkelman Bridge, Old AZ 77 over the Gila River, Winkelman, AZ. (Luten, Daniel), NRHP-listed
Wolcott Bridge, CO 131 at milepost 0.07, Wolcott, CO.(Luten, Daniel B.), NRHP-listed
Miami Bridges, Miami, Arizona five identical bridges across the town Bloody Tanks wash canal, 1921, Luten, Daniel, NRHP-listed

Additional Luten arch bridges are NRHP-listed that are attributed to the Luten Bridge Company or to Topeka Bridge & Iron Co., two firms which had use of Luten's patented designs.

References

External links
 
 Daniel B. Luten papers, Rare Books and Manuscripts, Indiana State Library

American civil engineers
People from Grand Rapids, Michigan
University of Michigan College of Engineering alumni
Purdue University faculty
People from Indianapolis
 
1869 births
1946 deaths
Lawn Tennis Association of Australasia (LTAA) was the tennis organisation formed after the amalgamation of New Zealand Lawn Tennis Association (now Tennis New Zealand) and six Australian state tennis associations in 1904. New Zealand split from the tennis association partnership in 1922 and hence caused dissolution of LTAA. LTAA was the founding member of the International Lawn Tennis Federation (ILTF) (now International Tennis Federation), which was established in a conference in Paris, France on 1 March 1913.

The main motive behind the amalgamation of tennis associations of New Zealand and Australia was to develop an international tennis tournament on the basis of French Open, US Open and Wimbledon, which resulted in the formation of Australasian Championships (later become Australian Championships, in 1927, and the Australian Open in 1969). The organisation also worked in the development of tennis in both Australia and New Zealand

References 

Tennis organizations
Sports organizations established in 1904
1904 establishments in Australia
1904 establishments in New Zealand
Tennis in Oceania
Captain Fingers is the third studio album by guitarist Lee Ritenour, released in 1977 by Epic Records.

Track listing

Personnel 

 Lee Ritenour – electric guitars, 360 Systems Polyphonic guitar synthesizer (1, 2, 4, 6), electric 12-string guitar (2), acoustic guitar (2), classical guitar (7)
 Dave Grusin – Oberheim Polyphonic Synthesizer (1, 3), electric piano (2, 3, 7), clavinet (3), Minimoog (3), arrangements and conductor (3, 7)
 Dawilli Gonga – electric piano (1, 4)
 Patrice Rushen – electric piano (1)
 Ian Underwood – acoustic piano (1), Oberheim Polyphonic synthesizer (1, 2, 4), synthesizer programming (3)
 David Foster – electric piano (5, 6)
 Jay Graydon – rhythm guitar (1)
 Ray Parker Jr. – rhythm guitar (5, 6)
 Mitch Holder – rhythm guitar (6)
 Dennis Budimir – rhythm guitar (7)
 Anthony Jackson – bass (1-3)
 Alphonso Johnson – bass (1, 4)
 Mike Porcaro – bass (5)
 Charles Meeks – bass (6)
 Bill Dickinson – bass (7)
 Harvey Mason – drums (1-4, 7), percussion (2, 3, 6, 7)
 Jeff Porcaro – drums (5, 6)
 Steve Forman – percussion (2, 5, 7)
 Victor Feldman – congas (3, 6)
 Steve Mason – percussion (4, 6)
 Ernie Watts – soprano saxophone (3), tenor saxophone (6)
 Ray Cramer – cello solo (7)
 Michel Colombier – string arrangements and conductor (2)
 Bill Champlin – vocals (5)

Production 
 Jerry Schoenbaum – executive producer
 Skip Drinkwater – producer
 Lee Ritenour – associate producer
 John Mills – engineer, remixing
 Don Murray – engineer, remixing
 Tommy Vicari – engineer, remixing
 Linda Tyler – assistant engineer
 Danny Vicari – assistant engineer
 Bernie Grundman – mastering at A&M Studios (Hollywood, California)
 Joe Gastwirt – remastering
 Bruce Steinberg – art direction, design, cover photography 
 Bob Wirtz – sleeve photography
 Stuart Nicholson – liner notes

Charts

References

Lee Ritenour albums
1977 albums
Epic Records albums
Selle San Marco was an Italian professional cycling team that existed from 1981 to 1982. It was the predecessor to the Dromedario cycling team.

The team competed in the 1981 and 1982 Giro d'Italia.

Major wins
1981
 Giro della Provincia di Reggio Calabria, Alfio Vandi
 Coppa Placci, Alfio Vandi

References

Defunct cycling teams based in Italy
1981 establishments in Italy
1982 disestablishments in Italy
Cycling teams established in 1981
Cycling teams disestablished in 1982
Hillsdale may refer to:

Places 
In Australia:
 Hillsdale, New South Wales, a suburb of Sydney

In Canada:
Hillsdale (Nepean), a neighbourhood of Nepean, Ontario
Hillsdale, Ontario, a village about 90 minutes north of Toronto
Rural Municipality of Hillsdale No. 440, a rural municipality in Saskatchewan

In the United States:
 Hillsdale, Illinois
 Hillsdale, Indiana, a village in Vermillion County
 Hillsdale, Vanderburgh County, Indiana
 Hillsdale, Michigan
 Hillsdale Township, Michigan
 Hillsdale, Missouri
 Hillsdale, New Jersey in Bergen County
 Hillsdale, Monmouth County, New Jersey
 Hillsdale, New York
 Hillsdale, North Carolina
 Hillsdale, Oklahoma
 Hillsdale, Portland, Oregon, a neighborhood
 Hillsdale, Pennsylvania
 Hillsdale, Tennessee
 Hillsdale, Utah
 Hillsdale, West Virginia
 Hillsdale, Wisconsin
 Hillsdale, Wyoming

Rail stations

Hillsdale (NJT station), a railroad station in the New Jersey borough, along the Pascack Valley Line
Hillsdale (Caltrain station), a railroad station in San Mateo, California
Hillsdale (NYCRR station), a former railroad station in the New York town of the same name

Other topics
 Hillsdale (horse), an American Thoroughbred racehorse
 Hillsdale College in Hillsdale, Michigan
 Hillsdale Academy, operated by Hillsdale College
 Hillsdale Free Will Baptist College, Moore, Oklahoma
 Hillsdale High School (disambiguation), several
 Hillsdale Lake, Kansas
 Seven Hills School (Cincinnati, Ohio), which includes the Hillsdale campus
The Colton Formation is a geologic formation in Utah. Its age is based on its position between the Upper Cretaceous-Paleocene North Horn Formation and overlying Green River Formation.

The name was first used by P.T. Walton in 1944 for strata below the Green River Formation at the base of the Roan Cliffs, Utah. However, the type section was first given by E.M. Spieker in 1946.  for exposures near the town of Colton on Soldier Summit, Utah County, Utah. Previously, the strata were assigned to the Wasatch Formation, which had become a rather generic name by the US Geological Survey for mudstone-sandstone strata of Eocene age.

The formation is composed of reddish-brown to green beds of mudstone and shaly siltstone, interlayered with yellowish- to grayish-orange and grayish-brown, thin, fine- to medium-grained quartzose sandstone beds. The mudstones are locally variegated in shades of red and gray. Many sandstones are cross-bedded in large and small trough sets and the thicker sandstones are interpreted as deltaic deposits growing into Lake Flagstaff and Lake Uinta.

Root structures and mudcracks are common in the mudstone beds.

The only fossil described to date is a fragmentary skeleton of the aquatic bird Presbyornis recurvirostrus from a lacustrine limestone.

See also

 California River
 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Utah
 Paleontology in Utah

References
 

Paleogene geology of Utah
Safranin (Safranin O or basic red 2) is a biological stain used in histology and cytology.  Safranin is used as a counterstain in some staining protocols, colouring cell nuclei red. This is the classic counterstain in both Gram stains and endospore staining. It can also be used for the detection of cartilage, mucin and mast cell granules.

Safranin typically has the chemical structure shown at right (sometimes described as dimethyl safranin).  There is also trimethyl  safranin, which has an added methyl group in the ortho- position (see Arene substitution pattern) of the lower ring.  Both compounds behave essentially identically in biological staining applications, and most manufacturers of safranin do not distinguish between the two.  Commercial safranin preparations often contain a blend of both types.

Safranin is also used as redox indicator in analytical chemistry.

Safranines
Safranines are the azonium compounds of symmetrical 2,8-dimethyl-3,7-diaminophenazine. They are obtained by the joint oxidation of one molecule of a para-diamine with two molecules of a primary amine; by the condensation of para-aminoazo compounds with primary amines, and by the action of para-nitrosodialkylanilines with secondary bases such as diphenylmetaphenylenediamine. They are crystalline solids showing a characteristic green metallic lustre; they are readily soluble in water and dye red or violet. They are strong bases and form stable monacid salts. Their alcoholic solution shows a yellow-red fluorescence. 

Phenosafranine is not very stable in the free state; its chloride forms green plates. It can be readily diazotized, and the diazonium salt when boiled with alcohol yields aposafranine or benzene induline, C18H12N3. Friedrich  Kehrmann showed that aposafranine could be diazotized in the presence of cold concentrated sulfuric acid, and the diazonium salt on boiling with alcohol yielded phenylphenazonium salts. Aposafranone, C18H12N2O, is formed by heating aposafranine with concentrated hydrochloric acid. These three compounds are perhaps to be represented as ortho- or as para-quinones. The "safranine" of commerce is an ortho-tolusafranine. The first aniline dye-stuff to be prepared on a manufacturing scale was mauveine, which was obtained by Sir William Henry Perkin by heating crude aniline with potassium dichromate and sulfuric acid.   

Mauveine was converted to parasafranine (1,8-dimethylsafranine) by Perkin in 1878 by oxidative/reductive loss of the 7N-para-tolyl group.
Another well known safranin is phenosafranine (C.I. 50200, 3,7-diamino-5-phenylphenazinium chloride) widely used as a histological dye, photosensitizer and redox probe.

References

Azin dyes
Redox indicators
Vital stains
Phenazines
Aromatic amines
Quaternary ammonium compounds
Chlorides
Mollie McNutt (23 March 1885 – 26 February 1919) was an Australian poet whose work appeared in many newspapers and who published one book.

Early life
Mollie was born Mary E. Shaw, to parents John A. and Margaret Shaw in 1885 in West Maitland, New South Wales. In 1901 Mary became a pupil teacher at Hillgrove Public School, N.S.W. and shortly afterwards was appointed teacher at West Armidale Infants Public School. In 1911, she resigned from teaching to marry Andrew McNutt, who was teaching in Uralla, and who had also been a teacher at Hillgrove. Shortly after marriage they moved to Bismuth so Andrew could take up the position of teacher, and within two years he was transferred to Torrington.

Career and works

McNutt's writings won prizes or mentions in several competitions, including the Gould League of Bird Lovers (1912) and 1913, Bathurst Centenary Literary Competition, and The Sydney Mail's Australian Remounts competition. McNutt's poetry which appeared in newspapers included "The Quarrel", poetry about nature, including "A Bush Home" and "The Birds I Love", and war poems "Australian Remounts" and "The Boys Who Blazed The Track". Some of Mary's poems were set to music, including "A Nook Of Bushland" (1922), "Buttercups", "The Birds I Love" (1925), and "Silver Wattle" (1930). McNutt's works were used by the Department of Education and McNutt was named by children and educators among lists of prominent and favourite Australian writers. A list of at least 16 works can be found on AustLit and over 80 works are included in a biography, Australia Song-bird: Mollie McNutt, Poetry And Prose.

The book Songs Of Bushland was published in 1918 by Winn & Co. publishers and sold out before it made it to book shops. AustLit states Songs Of Bushland is "primarily not a children's book".

Death and legacy
McNutt died of tuberculosis on 26 February 1919, aged 33.  An unfortunate incident happened as the body was conveyed to be put on the train to Armidale for interment, when the wheel came off the horse-drawn hearse. At the graveside, Brother Stephens, on behalf of the Manchester Unity Independent Order of Oddfellows Lodge said of McNutt: "as the seasons come and go may wattle-time ever serve as a reminder of our Australian song-bird".

The Inspector of Schools proposed a memorial to Mollie, and a cot with an inscription was bought for the Royal Alexandra Hospital for Children with over 800 pounds raised by donations from "Practically every public school in the state".

Another book published about McNutt is The Road To Torrington: Remembering Mollie McNutt, and in it the author says McNutt was remembered in a school song in Torrington in the 1960s, and a trophy called the Mollie McNutt Memorial Shield.

References

External links
 WorldCat listing of works associated with Mollie McNutt

1885 births
1919 deaths
Australian poets
20th-century Australian poets
Australian women poets
People from Maitland, New South Wales
Tuberculosis deaths in Australia
20th-century deaths from tuberculosis
Wong Yi Chau () is the name of a village and of an island in the Sai Kung District of Hong Kong. The village is located on the mainland, facing the island of the same name.

 Wong Yi Chau (island)
 Wong Yi Chau (village)
Rodam () (died 1730) was a Georgian royal princess (batonishvili) of the Bagrationi dynasty of House of Mukhrani branch.

Princess Rodam was a daughter of King George XI of Kartli and Princess Khoreshan Mikeladze (died 1695).

Princess Rodam married King George VII of Imereti and had 5 children:
Tuta
Unknown daughter
Unknown daughter
Alexander V of Imereti (c. 1703/4-1752, r. 1720-1752)
Mamuka of Imereti

References

Year of birth unknown
1730 deaths
Princesses from Georgia (country)
House of Mukhrani (royal line)
18th-century people from Georgia (country)
18th-century women from Georgia (country)
Queens consort of Imereti
Hebeloma spoliatum is a species of mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae.

spoliatum
Fungi of Europe
Taxa named by Elias Magnus Fries
Desmond Ferguson (1930 – 2 November 2021) was a Gaelic footballer who played for the Dublin county team. He played his club football and with St Vincents. He won the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship with Dublin in 1958 and 1963. He moved to Meath and began playing with Gaeil Colmcille winning Meath Senior Football Championship titles with them in 1966 and 1968.

His death was announced on 2 November 2021.

Honours

Gaeil Cholmcille
Meath Senior Football Championship: 1966, 1968

Dublin
All-Ireland Senior Football Championship: 1958, 1963
Leinster Senior Football Championship: 1955, 1958, 1959, 1963
Leinster Senior Hurling Championship: 1952, 1961
National Football League: 1952–53, 1954–55, 1957–58
Leinster Minor Football Championship: 1948
Dublin Senior Football Championship: 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954,1955, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1966 & 1967
Dublin Senior Hurling Championship: 1953, 1954. 1955, 1957, 1960, 1962, 1964 & 1967

References

1930 births
2021 deaths
Dual players
Irish schoolteachers
People educated at St. Joseph's CBS, Fairview
St Vincents (Dublin) Gaelic footballers
St Vincents (Dublin) hurlers
Dublin inter-county Gaelic footballers
Dublin inter-county hurlers
Leinster inter-provincial hurlers
Leinster inter-provincial Gaelic footballers
Gaelic football selectors
Gaelic football coaches
Hurling coaches
Alcheringa Gallery is an art gallery in Victoria, British Columbia. The gallery produces four to six new exhibitions every year, supplemented by ongoing new works by gallery artists.

It was one of the first galleries to make use of the internet in 1996.

The word Alcheringa is an Aboriginal Australian word for the Dreamtime, the mythical time of creation, when the world and all living creatures were sung into existence. It is believed that singing and dancing maintain the state of the landscape, and that these invisible song lines hold the earth together. Alcheringa represents the sacred, supernatural, and mysteries in indigenous art that goes beyond what is shared and visible.

Alcheringa Gallery is a member of the Art Dealers Association of Canada.The gallery sells indigenous art to private collectors, governments, museums, architects, designers, and corporate clients, as well as offering other art-related services.

See also
Northwest Coast art
Contemporary art
Canadian art
Coast Salish art

References

Northwest Coast art
Papua New Guinean culture
Australian Aboriginal art
Art museums and galleries in British Columbia
Museums in Victoria, British Columbia
Mushabbar may refer to:

Mushabbar, third son of Harun (Aaron in the Bible)
Al Muhsin, third son of Ali and Fatima, also known as Mushabbar
Hello Lonesome is an 2010 American comedy drama directed by Adam Reid. It won numerous awards including at the Los Angeles Film Festival and the Bahamas International Film Festival. It was also nominated for a Film Independent Spirit Award.

Plot
Hello Lonesome follows three different story lines that show the difficulties of making and maintaining human bonds.

The first story line is of Bill (played by Harry Chase), who lives alone in an apartment and is attempting to connect with his estranged daughter. The second is of Eleanor (played by Lynn Cohen), a widow who befriends Gary (played by James Urbaniak) after she loses her driver's license and needs to him to drive her places. The third is of Gordon (played by Nate Smith), who begins a relationship with Debbie (played by Sabrina Lloyd) after meeting through an online dating service.

Cast
 Sabrina Lloyd as Debbie
 James Urbaniak as Gary
 Lynn Cohen as Eleanor
 Harry Chase as Bill
 Nate Smith as Gordon
 Kamel Boutros as Omar
 Cathy Trien as Tabitha
 Dave K. Williams as Dean

Production

Hello Lonesome is the first major directorial for Reid who previously produced shorts and commercials through his production agency Bodega Studios. The film was financed by Reid and shot on a budget of $50,000 and completed in 15 days.

Release and awards

Hello Lonesome was released at major film festivals internationally. It won numerous awards including at the Los Angeles Film Festival and the Bahamas International Film Festival. Hello Lonesome was also nominated for a Film Independent Spirit Award.

References

External links
 

2010 films
2010 comedy-drama films
American comedy-drama films
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
The Corte Capitanale is a former courthouse in Mdina, Malta, which currently serves as a city hall. It was built in the Baroque style between 1726 and 1728, to designs of the French architect Charles François de Mondion. The building is linked to Palazzo Vilhena, but it has its own entrance and façade.

History
The Corte Capitanale was built between 1726 and 1728 along with the rest of Palazzo Vilhena, the Grand Master's official residence in Mdina. The building was mainly a courthouse, but it also served as the seat of the Capitano della Verga.

Its linking to the palace was a symbolic gesture to convey the fact that the courts were under the jurisdiction of the Order of St. John. The courthouse was also linked to the Bishop's Palace through a now-blocked underground passage, indicating the Church's role in the courts.

During the French occupation of Malta, a Maltese doctor was accused of spying for the French by the Maltese insurgents. Despite not being found guilty by the court, the Maltese requested for him to be given a death sentence. Though the judge refused their demand, the Maltese assassinated him as soon as he exited the building.
   
In 1813 Civil Commissioner Alexander Ball terminated and transferred the judicial power of the Corte Capitanale of Mdina to the Castellania in Valletta.

Today, the Corte Capitanale is Mdina's city hall, being the seat of the city's local council. The council considers the building as inadequate, and in 2012 it requested to move its premises to the Banca Giuratale. It is not regularly open to the public, but the main hall is occasionally open with temporary historical or cultural exhibitions.

The building was included on the Antiquities List of 1925. It is now a Grade 1 national monument and it is listed on the National Inventory of the Cultural Property of the Maltese Islands.

Architecture

The Corte Capitanale is built in the French Baroque style. The façade is decorated by superimposed Tuscan and Corinthian pilasters, and a cornice along roof level. A balcony is located above the main doorway, and it is decorated with allegorical statues of Justice and Mercy. The inscription Legibus et Armis (by using laws and arms) is inscribed below the centrepiece of the façade.

The courthouse incorporates some prison cells and dungeons, which had been built in the 16th century. The building is also linked to a loggia known as Herald's Loggia, from which town criers used to announce decrees to the people. The loggia also predates the courthouse, and it is believed to date to the 17th century.

References

Former courthouses in Malta
City and town halls in Malta
Mdina
Baroque architecture in Malta
Government buildings completed in 1728
National Inventory of the Cultural Property of the Maltese Islands
Limestone buildings in Malta
1726 establishments in Malta