Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ayla Marie Kell (born October 7, 1990) is an American actress. She is best known for the role of Payson Keeler in the ABC Family series Make It or Break It.

Career
Kell began studying ballet at a young age and danced with the American Ballet Theatre at the Kodak Theatre in Hollywood, California as Greta in The Nutcracker. She completed 15 years of Royal Academy of Dance ballet training at the Los Angeles Ballet Academy and competed in the finals at the Youth America Grand Prix in New York City. She was a featured dancer at Valentio's International Carousel in Tokyo, Japan. Kell has appeared in many international commercials for Disney, Sony, Mattel, and Pringles.

Personal life
In November 2014, Kell began dating actor Sterling Knight, whom she had met on the set of Melissa & Joey.  The couple announced their engagement in October 2018.

Filmography

References

External links
 
 

1990 births
Actresses from Los Angeles
American ballerinas
American child actresses
American film actresses
American television actresses
American people of Italian descent
Living people
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
Tetrabaena is a genus of green algae in the family Tetrabaenaceae.

References

External links

Chlamydomonadales
Chlamydomonadales genera
Articles containing video clips
Dian Slavens (born March 12, 1958) is a Democratic politician from Michigan who served in the Michigan House of Representatives from 2009 to 2015. Slavens represented  the 21st House District, which includes Canton Township, Belleville and Van Buren Township.

She served on the Families, Children and Seniors Committee and the Military and Veterans Affairs Committee. Dian has volunteered at Plymouth-Canton Community Schools, as a Sunday School teacher at Geneva Presbyterian Church in Canton Township and as a Girl Scout leader for the Huron Valley Council. Her priorities included school funding, government efficiency, and encouraging residents to buy local, Michigan-based products.

In 2014, Slavens ran for the 7th district of the Michigan Senate, losing to Republican Senator Patrick Colbeck.

References

Democratic Party members of the Michigan House of Representatives
People from Highland Park, Michigan
Oakland Community College alumni
1958 births
Living people
Women state legislators in Michigan
21st-century American women
George Gow Brownlee FRS FMedSci is a British pathologist and Fellow of Lincoln College, Oxford.

Education
Brownlee was educated at Dulwich College and Emmanuel College, Cambridge where he studied Natural Sciences and was awarded a Master of Arts degree followed by PhD in 1967 for research on nucleotides supervised by Fred Sanger at the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology (LMB).

Career and Research
Brownlee was Professor of Chemical Pathology at Sir William Dunn School of Pathology, from 1978 to 2008.

Brownlee cloned and expressed human clotting factor IX, providing a recombinant source of this protein for Haemophilia B patients who had previously relied on the hazardous blood-derived product.

With Merlin Crossley he helped discover the two sets of genetic mutations that were preventing two key proteins from attaching to the DNA of people with a rare and unusual form of Haemophilia B – Haemophilia B Leyden – where sufferers experience episodes of excessive bleeding in childhood but have few bleeding problems after puberty. This lack of protein attachment to the DNA was thereby turning off the gene that produces clotting factor IX, which prevents excessive bleeding.

With Peter Palese and co-workers he developed the first reverse genetics system for influenza virus, markedly speeding up the process of developing influenza vaccines.

Brownlee authored a biography of Fred Sanger published in 2014.

Awards and honours
Brownlee was awarded The Colworth Medal by the Biochemical Society in 1976 and elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 1987. His certificate of election and candidature reads:

Brownlee was also elected a Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences (FMedSci) in 1998 and an EMBO Member in 1979.

See also
Pseudogene (database)

References

British pathologists
Fellows of the Royal Society
Alumni of Emmanuel College, Cambridge
Academics of King's College London
Fellows of Lincoln College, Oxford
Living people
1942 births
Scarlet Band was a bus operator based in County Durham, UK.

History 
The firm was established by Sidney Blenkinsop in 1921 and was initially a taxi operator before it started running bus services in 1925. The firm operated buses in the UK and overseas, at one point 90% of its operations were outside the UK. Scarlet Band closed in October 2022 with its owner citing staff and vehicle parts shortages, increasing costs, and the loss of two major contracts (including that for Durham Park and Ride).

References 

Former bus operators in England
1921 establishments in England
2022 disestablishments in England
Transport in County Durham
Transport companies disestablished in 2022
Shooting at the Moon is the second solo album of Kevin Ayers, on Harvest Records. David Ross Smith of AllMusic writes:

Background

In early 1970, Ayers assembled a band he called The Whole World to tour his debut LP Joy of a Toy that included a young Mike Oldfield, David Bedford, Lol Coxhill, Mick Fincher, the folk singer Bridget St. John and Robert Wyatt. After a UK tour, Ayers took the Whole World into the studio to cut an LP, produced, like his debut, with Peter Jenner.

The line-up produced a heady mixture of ideas and experimentation with two distinctive styles emerging; carefree ballads like "Clarence in Wonderland" and "May I?" abutted the avant-garde experimentation of songs like "Reinhardt and Geraldine" and "Underwater". The album has since become a best seller in Ayers' catalogue.

Although The Whole World disbanded shortly after the release, the nucleus of the group would contribute to Ayers next LP, Whatevershebringswesing. Ayers released a single of exclusive material at the time "Butterfly Dance" coupled with "Puis Je?" (a French-language version of "May I?")

Gorky's Zygotic Mynci, who were big fans of Ayers, referred to Shooting at the Moon as "the best album ever made" in the sleeve notes to their 1994 album Tatay.

In 1998, The Wire named Shooting at the Moon one of the  "100 Records That Set The World On Fire (When No One Was Listening)".

It was voted number 943 in Colin Larkin's All Time Top 1000 Albums 3rd Edition (2000).

Harvest Records re-released the album on CD in 2003.

Track listing
All songs written by Kevin Ayers

Side one
 "May I?" – (4:01)
 "Rheinhardt & Geraldine/Colores Para Dolores" – (5:41)
 "Lunatics Lament" – (4:53)
 "Pisser Dans un Violon" – (8:02)

Side two
 "The Oyster and the Flying Fish" – (2:37)
 "Underwater" – (3:54)
 "Clarence in Wonderland" – (2:06)
 "Red Green and You Blue" – (3:52)
 "Shooting at the Moon" – (5:53)

Track listing 2003 CD reissue
 "May I?" – 4:01
 "Rheinhardt & Geraldine/Colores Para Dolores" – 5:41
 "Lunatics Lament" – 4:53
 "Pisser Dans un Violon" – 8:02
 "The Oyster and the Flying Fish" – 2:37
 "Underwater" – 3:54
 "Clarence in Wonderland" – 2:06
 "Red Green and You Blue" – 3:52
 "Shooting at the Moon" – 5:53
 "Gemini Child" – 3:16
 "Puis Je?" – 3:41
 "Butterfly Dance" – 3:45
 "Jolie Madame" – 2:26
 "Hat" – 5:27

Personnel

Musicians
 Kevin Ayers – guitar, bass, vocals

The Whole World
 David Bedford – organ, piano, accordion, marimbaphone, guitar
 Lol Coxhill – saxophone, zoblophone
 Mike Oldfield – bass, guitar and vocal
 Mick Fincher – drums, percussion, bottles & ashtrays
 The Whole World Chorus – backing vocals

Additional musicians
 Bridget St. John – vocals ("The Oyster And The Flying Fish")
 Robert Wyatt – vocals ("Colores Para Delores")

Technical
 Peter Jenner – producer
 Peter Mews – engineer
 Tom Fu – cover

References

I’m Just Moonlight's Lost Disciple – Shooting at the Moon liner notes by Martin Wakeling (Harvest Sept 2006)
Shooting at the Moon – original LP notes

1970 albums
Kevin Ayers albums
Harvest Records albums
Albums produced by Kevin Ayers
Albums produced by Peter Jenner
Roberto Vezzani (born 9 March 1942) is a retired Italian heavyweight weightlifter. He competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics and finished in fifth place. Vezzani placed second-third in some individual events at the 1970, 1971 and 1972 world championships, but never won a medal in the overall competition.

References

1942 births
Living people
Olympic weightlifters for Italy
Weightlifters at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Italian male weightlifters
20th-century Italian people
People from Pescia
Vladislav Chernushenko (born January 14, 1936) is a Soviet/Russian conductor, People's Artist of the USSR and State Prize laureate. He was educated at the Choir School of the State Cappella, where his teacher was Pallady Bogdanov, and later moved to the Leningrad Conservatory where he was under the guidance of Ilya Musin, Yevgeny Mravinsky, and Nikolay Rabinovich. In 1974 he became principal conductor of the Saint Petersburg State Academic Capella. From 1979 to 2002 he was rector of the Saint Petersburg Conservatory.

References

1936 births
People's Artists of the USSR
State Prize of the Russian Federation laureates
Living people
21st-century Russian conductors (music)
Russian male conductors (music)
21st-century Russian male musicians
Vasiliǐ Matveievitch Czernajew (Russian: ; born April 2, 1794, Zemlyansky Uyezd, Russian Empire — March 6, 1871, Kharkiv, Russian Empire) was a Russian botanist responsible for collecting and describing at least 5 new genera and 9 new species of fungi between 1822 and 1839. His name is written in the Cyrillic alphabet and has appeared in scientific documentation with a number of different romanizations, including V. Czernajev, Basil Matveievich Czerniaiev, B.M. Czernaiev, B.M. Czernjaëv, B.M. Czernjaëw, V.M. Tschernaiew, V. Tschernajef, and V. Czerniaier, although the official abbreviation seems to be consistently written as Czern.

Career

Czernajew was a botany professor at the University of Kharkiv and the director of the botanical garden there.

Bibliography

References

External links

1796 births
1871 deaths
19th-century botanists from the Russian Empire
Scientists from Kharkiv
People from Zemlyansky Uyezd
Manuel Lopes Rodrigues (December 31, 1860 — October 22, 1917) was a Brazilian Realist painter. Born in the city of Salvador, in the State of Bahia, he was initially homeschooled by his father, João Francisco Lopes Rodrigues, later entering at the Liceu de Artes e Ofícios, being taught by Miguel Navarro Cañizares.

Later, he became a teacher for the Liceu, where he taught Prisciliano Silva and Alberto Valença.

Gallery 
Some works by Lopes Rodrigues:

External links

1860 births
1917 deaths
Artists from Salvador, Bahia
Realist painters
19th-century Brazilian painters
19th-century Brazilian male artists
20th-century Brazilian painters
20th-century Brazilian male artists
England v Germany (2000) was the final match to be played at the original Wembley Stadium. The match was a 2002 World Cup qualifying game between England and Germany. Germany won the game 1–0, with the goal scored by Dietmar Hamann. England manager Kevin Keegan resigned from his position after this game. The return fixture in Munich, Germany, resulted in a 5–1 victory to England with Swedish Sven-Göran Eriksson as new England manager.

Background
The game took place on 7 October 2000. The demolition of original Wembley Stadium had already been announced days before. Prior to the game, England's team selection was leaked to the media, leading to criticism from Keegan.

Match

Team selection
Both England and Germany fielded 4–4–2 formations. England centre-back Gareth Southgate was unusually played in a defensive midfield position ahead of Paul Ince and Dennis Wise.

Summary
The only goal of the game was scored by Dietmar Hamann after fourteen minutes. It came from a free kick awarded for a foul on Michael Ballack by Paul Scholes 30 yards from goal. German goalkeeper Oliver Kahn saved shots from Andy Cole and England captain Tony Adams in the first half and a David Beckham free kick in the second. England's David Seaman, who some had blamed for the first goal, saved a shot by Mehmet Scholl on 52 minutes.

Details

Aftermath
Immediately after the game, Keegan resigned as manager of England. England under-21 coach Howard Wilkinson was appointed as caretaker manager by the Football Association. He was succeeded by Sven-Goran Eriksson, who led England to a 5–1 victory over Germany in the return fixture.

Dietmar Hamann's goal was the last to be scored at the stadium. Hamann later stated in an interview that he regretted the fact that Keegan had resigned after the game, as he had supported Hamburger SV during Keegan's time at the club.

In May 2005, a poll to name a footbridge at the new Wembley Stadium saw the name Dietmar Hamann Bridge receive the most nominations. It was instead given the name White Horse Bridge.

See also
 England–Germany football rivalry

References

External links
2007 BBC Sport interview with Dietmar Hamann about the game

2000
2000
England v Germany
Eng
Ger
Events at Wembley Stadium
2000 sports events in London
Eng
Ger
England–Germany football rivalry
England v Germany
2002 FIFA World Cup qualification (UEFA)
Mikel Smith Gibbs (born 10 September 1963) is a retired American-Spanish professional basketball player.

College career
Born in New York City, Smith played college basketball for USC–Spartanburg, beginning in 1982.

Professional career
Smith played for twelve years in Spain, notably for Joventut Badalona and Real Madrid. He was the Spanish League's Finals MVP in 1992. With Joventut Badalona, he won the EuroLeague championship of the 1993–94 season, by winning the 1994 EuroLeague Final Four.

Spain national team
Smith naturalized during his professional basketball play in Spain, and he played internationally for the senior Spain national team at two EuroBasket tournaments, 1995 and 1997.

External links
Mike Smith in USCS Hall of Fame
ACB.com Profile 

Living people
1963 births
American expatriate basketball people in Spain
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from New York City
Joventut Badalona players
Liga ACB players
Naturalised citizens of Spain
Power forwards (basketball)
Real Betis Baloncesto players
Real Madrid Baloncesto players
Spanish men's basketball players
Spanish people of American descent
USC Upstate Spartans men's basketball players
Beneficence is a 1937 bronze statue on the campus of Ball State University, located in Muncie, Indiana. The statue, by sculptor Daniel Chester French, is referred to as Benny by students.

History
In 1927 the Muncie Chamber of Commerce proposed the building of a memorial to express gratitude on behalf of Muncie and Ball State University for the Ball Brothers' extensive generosity to the community. The monetary value of the Balls' philanthropies in Muncie totaled $7 million by the time of the monument's completion in 1937.

The Chamber commissioned renowned sculptor Daniel Chester French, who sculpted the statue of Abraham Lincoln in the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C. The name Beneficence was chosen for the statue because it aptly described the feelings of the community and the actions of the Ball Brothers. French entrusted architect Richard Henry Dana to choose a location for the statue and to design the surrounding promenade.

The price tag for Beneficence, completed in 1930, was approximately $50,000. The progress toward installation crawled during the Great Depression, as funds for the project became scarce. More than 11,000 individuals donated money to assist in the completion of the memorial, and Beneficence was dedicated on September 26, 1937. Although the project was the last for French, neither he nor Dana lived to see its dedication. The statue, affectionately known as Benny, symbolizes the selflessness of the five brothers in their service to the community. It is so entwined in the university's culture that its image is part of the school seal.

Beneficences hand stretches to welcome new students to campus. The treasure box she holds in her other arm represents the treasure education can offer. Her wings represent the flight into the world that take place when students graduate. The five Corinthian columns behind the statue represent the Ball Brothers, for whom the university is named.

Beneficence resembles earlier examples of French's work such as Angel of the Waters, part of a memorial to businessman and philanthropist George Robert White located in the Boston Public Garden in Boston, Massachusetts, and The Spirit of Life, located in Saratoga Springs, New York.

Campus lore
Some students believe that one way to find one's true love is to sit under Benny and kiss him or her with closed eyes. If Bennys wings flap, then the love is true; if no flapping occurs, then the love is not meant to be. Another myth suggests that the severed heads of each of the five Ball Brothers rest in individual urns on the top of the respective pillar; however, all five brothers are buried at Beech Grove Cemetery in Muncie. Another legend states that a female student is not officially a coed until she is kissed by a male student beneath the statue. Another campus myth states if a virgin were to ever cross Bennys path she would come to life and fly away.

See also
 Public sculptures by Daniel Chester French

References

External links
 

1937 sculptures
Ball State University
Buildings and structures in Muncie, Indiana
Outdoor sculptures in Indiana
Sculptures by Daniel Chester French
1937 establishments in Indiana
Rina Marsa (1904–?) was a Russian-born actress. She appeared in a number of German and Austrian films during the late 1920s and early 1930s in a mixture of lead and supporting roles. She was briefly married to Emilio Genís Varela, a Spanish Banker and Shipping Magnate

Selected filmography
 The Blue Mouse (1928)
 Yacht of the Seven Sins (1928)
 Secret Police (1929)
 Silence in the Forest (1929)
 Ludwig II, King of Bavaria (1929)
 Youthful Indiscretion (1929)
 Love and Champagne (1930)
 Of Life and Death (1930)
 The Uncle from Sumatra (1930)
 General Babka (1930)
 Poor as a Church Mouse (1931)
 No More Love (1931)
 Calais-Dover (1931)
 The Burning Secret (1933)

References

Bibliography
 Michelangelo Capua. Anatole Litvak: The Life and Films. McFarland, 2015.

External links
 

1904 births
Year of death unknown
German film actresses
German silent film actresses
20th-century German actresses
Russian film actresses
Russian silent film actresses
Place of death unknown
Emigrants from the Russian Empire to Germany
The 1954 Mount Druitt 24 Hours Road Race was an endurance race for production cars staged at the Mount Druitt circuit in New South Wales, Australia from 31 January to 1 February 1954. The race, which was organized by the Australian Racing Drivers' Club, was the first motor race of 24 hours duration to be held in Australia. Cars were required to be stock models, competing as purchased with no modifications permitted other than the removal of the silencer. All starters finished the race, with those that had retired rejoining to cross the finish line at the end of the 24 hours. 

The race was won by Geordie Anderson, Chas Swinburne and Bill Pitt driving a Jaguar XK120 Coupe.

Results

Notes
 Entries: 28
 Starters: 22
 Finishers: 22
 Start format: Le Mans-style
 Start time: 2pm
 Distance covered by winning car: Approximately 1,260 miles (2,029 km)

References

External links
 Video, 1954 Mount Druitt 24 Hour Road Race, NSW Australia, www.youtube.com

Auto races in Australia
Mount Druitt 24 Hours Road Race
Motorsport in New South Wales
Sports competitions in New South Wales
January 1954 sports events in Australia
February 1954 sports events in Australia
Rvy () is the name of several rural localities in Russia:
Rvy, Pskov Oblast, a village in Dnovsky District of Pskov Oblast
Rvy, Tula Oblast, a village in Rassvetovsky Rural Okrug of Leninsky District of Tula Oblast
Henry Mauran was an acting Minister of State for Monaco on two occasions. The first term was between January 1932 and June 1932, while the second term was between June 1937 and August 1937.

References 

Ministers of State of Monaco
1899 births
1983 deaths
The Hortensia diamond was mined in India as one of the Golconda Diamonds, and is part of the French Crown Jewels. It is a 20 carat diamond of pale orange-pink colour, cut into a five-sided shape, and with a "feather" (a fine visible crack) running from its tip to its girdle. 

The Hortensia was purchased by King Louis XIV of France in 1643 and was in his custody until 1715. It was stolen in 1792 during the unrest of the French Revolution from the Garde-Meuble de la Couronne in Paris (today the Hôtel de la Marine), where royal art and furniture was stored and administered. It was recovered from an attic in the Parisian district of Les Halles in a bag together with other crown jewels, among them the Regent Diamond. An apocryphal account states that its location was given up in the confession of a man shortly before his execution. It was stolen again in 1830, this time from the Ministry of the Navy, but recovered shortly thereafter. 

It acquired its name in the early 1800s from Hortense de Beauharnais, Queen of Holland, stepdaughter of Napoleon Bonaparte and mother of Napoleon III. Notably Hortense never owned the diamond or even wore it, and it remains a matter of speculation why it was named for her. During the French First Empire, the Hortensia was worn by Napoleon on his epaulette braid. Around 1856, the diamond was set into a headband for the wife of Napoleon III, Empress Eugénie, by court jeweller Christophe-Frédéric Bapst.

In 1887, the Third French Republic sold most crown jewels to quell fears of a royalist coup d'état, from which only jewels of historic significance were exempted. Due to its history, the Hortensia diamond was one of these, alongside the Regent Diamond, the Mazarin diamonds and others. The Hortensia is on display at the Galerie d'Apollon of the Louvre museum in Paris.

See also
 List of diamonds

References

Golconda diamonds
Pink diamonds
French Crown Jewels