Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gideon Wanton (October 20, 1693 – September 12, 1767) was a governor of the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations who served for two separate one-year terms.  His father was Joseph Wanton, a shipbuilder in Tiverton, and his mother was Sarah Freeborn, the daughter of Gideon and Sarah (Brownell) Freeborn.  One of his great grandfathers was William Freeborn, who signed the Portsmouth Compact, becoming a founder of Portsmouth in the Rhode Island colony.  Both of Wanton's parents were Quakers, and both were public speakers within the denomination.

Wanton was admitted as a freeman to Newport in 1718, and had an active business life.  Being fiscally minded, he was elected to the office of general treasurer in 1733, to which office he continued until 1744.  While he was treasurer, his uncle William Wanton was the governor of the colony and his uncle John Wanton was the deputy governor.  A big controversy existed in the colony at the time on whether to use paper currency or hard currency (coin).  Wanton was an advocate of paper currency, and as treasurer he issued 264,000 pounds in bills of credit.

In 1745 and again in 1747, Wanton was elected as the governor of the colony, each time for a one-year term.  During his two short terms the British were fighting the French, and a good part of the war was being carried out in the American colonies.  The Wantons were Quakers, who generally abrogated war, but John Bartlett, the editor of the Rhode Island Colonial Records wrote, "although Mr. Wanton was a Quaker, he was a belligerent one, and fully equal to the emergency..."  Most of the dealings of his two administrations concerned military and naval affairs such as raising troops, equipping privateers, and supplying war materiel.

Following his terms in office, Wanton kept active mostly in his dealings within the Friends (Quaker) society.  He died on September 12, 1767, and was buried in the Friends' Burial Ground, sometimes called Governor's Cemetery, on Tilden Street in Newport.

See also

 List of colonial governors of Rhode Island
 Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations

References

Bibliography

External links
Chronological list of Rhode Island leaders 
 Annals of the Redwood Library

1693 births
1767 deaths
18th-century Quakers
Colonial governors of Rhode Island
Politicians from Newport, Rhode Island
People of colonial Rhode Island
Burials in Rhode Island
Francesca Acciaioli or Acciajuoli (died 1430) was the wife of Carlo I Tocco, Count Palatine of Cephalonia and Zakynthos.

Early life

 

Francesca was the younger of the two daughters of Nerio I Acciaioli and Agnes de' Saraceni. Nerio Acciaiolia scion of a prominent banking house of Florencemoved to Frankish Greece in the 1360s. Initially, he acted on behalf of his powerful kinsman, Niccolò Acciaioli, who adopted him as his son. Nerio seized large domains in the Principality of Achaea: Niccolò's son, Angelo, mortgaged Corinth to him and Nerio captured Megara by force. Francesca's maternal grandfather, Saraceno de' Saraceni, was a Venetian citizen in Negroponte. Nerio and Agnes get married before 1381.

Negotiations about Francesca's marriage with a son of Felipe Dalmau, the vicar-general of the Duchy of Athens, were futile in 1382. Plans about Francesca's marriage with Angelo Acciaioli's son did not materialize either in 1388. By 1388, Nerio became the actual ruler of the Duchy of Athens.

Countess

Francesca was given in marriage to Carlo I Tocco, Count Palatine of Cephalonia and Zakynthos between 1388 and 1393. Carlo I's mother, Maddalena de' Buondelmonti, had arranged the marriage, expecting that Francesca was to inherit parts of her father's domains, because she had no legitimate brothers. According to canon law, the marriage was incestuous, because Maddalena was Niccolò Acciaioli's niece, but its legality was never questioned.

References

Sources

Francesca
County palatine of Cephalonia and Zakynthos
Tocco family
14th-century births
Year of birth unknown

1430 deaths
People of Frankish and Latin Greece
Rodger L. Penzabene (1945 – December 31, 1967) was an American songwriter for the Motown label. Among his most notable compositions as a lyricist are "Take Me in Your Arms and Love Me" by Gladys Knight & the Pips; "The End of Our Road" by Gladys Knight & the Pips and Marvin Gaye; and a trilogy of hits for The Temptations: "You're My Everything", "I Wish It Would Rain", and "I Could Never Love Another (After Loving You)".

Penzabene was of Sicilian and Irish descent. He attended Mumford High School in Detroit, Michigan. He was a childhood friend and neighbor of Cornelius Grant, with whom he wrote "You're My Everything". After Grant became musical director for the Temptations, Penzabene continued to contribute songs for the group, as well as The Isley Brothers and other Motown groups.

The mournful songs "I Wish It Would Rain" and "I Could Never Love Another" reportedly drew from Penzabene's real-life pain and suffering. Otis Williams wrote that: "We liked Roger a lot. He was young, nice-looking, but kind of quiet and reserved, and very humble. The inspiration for these great songs was his unhappy personal life."

On New Year's Eve 1967, a week after the release of "I Wish It Would Rain", Penzabene committed suicide by gunshot at the age of 22.

References

1945 births
1967 suicides
1967 deaths
Songwriters from Michigan
Motown artists
American people of Italian descent
American people of Irish descent
Suicides by firearm in Michigan
20th-century American composers
Mumford High School alumni
Thanh Nguyen may refer to:
 Tan Duc Thanh Nguyen, Vietnamese–Australian citizen convicted in Indonesia for drug trafficking
 Thanh Nguyen (weightlifter), American weightlifter
 Viet Thanh Nguyen, Vietnamese-American novelist
Rockton and Rion Railroad Historic District is a national historic district located near Winnsboro, Fairfield County, South Carolina.  The district encompasses 40 contributing buildings, 6 contributing structures, and 2 contributing objects associated with the quarrying, finishing, and transporting of Winnsboro blue granite.  The district resources were built between about 1883 and about 1945.

The district includes the Anderson and Rion Quarry sites, industrial buildings and structures associated with granite quarrying and finishing operations, residences constructed for management personnel at Anderson Quarry, the Rockton and Rion Railroad line and side tracks, two steam locomotives from the Rockton and Rion Railroad, and a ca. 1941 school building constructed of granite. They are grouped into two complexes, the Anderson Quarry-Phillips Granite Works and the Rion Granite Quarry-Brooks Granite Company.

Most of the buildings and structures in the Historic District were constructed of Winnsboro blue granite, with the majority constructed from the late 1920s to the late 1930s.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

Historical Photographs

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Buildings and structures in Fairfield County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Fairfield County, South Carolina
Psilorhynchus balitora or Balitora minnow is a species of torrent minnow found in South Asia. It is found in the drainage basins of the Ganges and the Brahmaputra in eastern Nepal, northeast Bangladesh and adjacent West Bengal and northwest Assam. It can be found in hill streams and in rapids with substrates consisting of pebbles or sand, preferring hard substrates. It is exported as an aquarium fish.

References

Fish of Bangladesh
balitora
Taxa named by Francis Buchanan-Hamilton
Fish described in 1822
Idiothrips is a genus of thrips in the family Phlaeothripidae.

Species
 Idiothrips bellus
 Idiothrips maghrebinus

References

Phlaeothripidae
Thrips
Thrips genera
Diotrephes is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

Species
D. atriventris (Walker, 1853)
D. formosus Reinhard, 1964

References

Exoristinae
Diptera of North America
Tachinidae genera
Moscow Radio Center 13 is a transmission facility near Balashikha, approximately 3.5 km east of the ringbelt motorway of Moscow. Moscow Radio Centre 13 served in the Cold War era as jammer to block transmissions of western shortwave radio programs.
 
Although the radio wave jammer activities ceased in the middle of the 1980s, some occasional continuing of the jammer use occurred on March 14, 1989 to block incoming transmissions to the Lithuanian minority in Moscow area.
 
In later years, a tall, 176m freestanding lattice tower for transmissions was built in OIRT-band. In 2005, a new mast for FM-broadcasting was built by the Russian company Stako. This mast, called Balashikha Transmission Mast', has a triangular cross-section which is 3.6m in width. The construction originally planned for the mast to reach a height of 460m and contain six floors, however the mast has only reached a height of 300m and is constructed of 4 levels.

In the meantime, shortwave transmission was ceased at Moscow Radio Center 13. The shortwave broadcasting masts were dismantled between 2002 and 2007.

Standard FM-Band

See also
 Russian 460 meter radio mast
 List of Russian-language radio stations

External links
 http://skyscraperpage.com/diagrams/?b41791,69873
 https://web.archive.org/web/20120209175334/http://www.tvtower.ru/311_RCMO/rc13.shtml
 
 Site on Google Maps: Mast was not built, when picture was mase, but smaller tower clearly visible

Towers in Russia
Radio masts and towers in Europe
Radio in the Soviet Union
Metro Life Flight is an air ambulance service serving the Cleveland, Ohio area, and is part of the MetroHealth system. The system is fully CAMTS certified, and provides transport between local hospitals, as well as emergency transport to MetroHealth Medical Center, a Level 1 Trauma Center.

History
Metro Life Flight was founded in 1982 as the first air medical program in Northeast Ohio. In 1984 the service switched a dual pilot system. In 2009 the main operating base was moved from MetroHealth Medical Center to three bases in the surrounding area. In 2010, the old fleet of Sikorsky S-76 helicopters was replaced by 3 Eurocopter EC 145s. The program now has two bases, one in Lorain County, and one in Wayne County.

Current Bases
Metro Life Flight operates two aerial bases:
 Lorain County Regional Airport
 Wayne County Airport (Ohio)

Ground operations are conducted out of MetroHealth Medical Center in Cleveland, MetroHealth Parma, MetroHealth Brecksville, and MetroHealth Cleveland Heights.

Crew
Each flight is staffed by two instrument rated pilots, a physician or nurse practitioner, and a registered nurse. The pilots are mostly ex-military, and are fully trained and certified for night vision goggle operations.

Fleet

The main rotor fleet consists of three EC145s with 2 in service. Each helicopter is capable of caring for patients with serious trauma, acute cardiac emergencies, and childbirth. There has been one incident in the service's 35-year history with a piece of construction material pulled into the rotor system, striking the main rotor, and causing a hard landing.
All ground transport vehicles are equipped with identical capabilities.

References

Air ambulance services in the United States
Organizations based in Cleveland
Alpette C. Richardson (born September 23, 1957) is a former American football linebacker in the National Football League (NFL) who spent six seasons with the Atlanta Falcons.  He played college football for the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets.  In his rookie season of 1980, Richardson set the record for most interceptions recorded by a linebacker (7), which he returned for 139 yards, while also recovering three fumbles. He won the AP Defensive Rookie of the Year in 1980 along with Buddy Curry, and made the NFL's All-Pro 2nd team.  He finished his career with 9 interceptions, six fumble recoveries, and 9 sacks.

References

1957 births
Living people
People from Abbeville, Alabama
American football linebackers
Miami Central Senior High School alumni
Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football players
Atlanta Falcons players
National Football League Defensive Rookie of the Year Award winners
Lego City 4D - Officer in Pursuit is a 4-D animated short film attraction based on Lego City. It was released in Legoland California on 12 April 2019 and then rolled out to other Legoland parks and Legoland Discovery Centres in 2019. The film has a runtime of 12 minutes and uses a variety of sensory effects to enhance the experience. The plot focuses on the Lego City police as they pursue a robber in a high-speed chase through the streets of the city. The film was produced by Pure Imagination Studios and distributed by The Lego Group.

Plot 
The story is a high-speed chase that follows a Lego City police officer as he pursues a criminal through the streets and skyscrapers of the city. There are many twists and turns along the way that involve the officer getting wet, flying and getting "bubbled", which are enhanced by sensory 4D effects.

Cast 

 Jonathan Alberto as Police Man
 Michael R. Johnson as Crook
 Paige Mount as Police Woman

4D effects 
Viewers are provided with 3D glasses to experience the visual effects. The film is designed to be an immersive experience and incorporates 4D sensory effects during its 12-minute run time. These include water, wind, fire, fog, bubbles and special lighting effects.

Production 
Lego City 4D – Officer in Pursuit was produced by Pure Imagination Studios and The Lego Group. The story was written by Michael D. Black, who also directed.

Distribution 
Lego City 4D – Officer in Pursuit was released in Legoland California Resort on 12 April 2019 and then rolled out to other Legoland Parks and Legoland Discovery Centres in 2019. It is currently located in all Legoland parks and Legoland Discovery Centres and is available at scheduled times alongside other short films, including The Lego Movie: 4D – A New Adventure and Lego Ninjago: Master of the 4th Dimension.

See also 

 The Lego Movie: 4D – A New Adventure
 Lego Ninjago: Master of the 4th Dimension
 List of Lego films and TV series

References

External links 

 LEGO® City 4D - Officer in Pursuit at Legoland Windsor Resort

Legoland
Amusement park films
4D films
Amusement rides introduced in 2019
HMS Medway was a 60-gun fourth rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, built to the 1733 proposals of the 1719 Establishment at Rotherhithe, and launched on 26 May 1742.

Medway was scuttled in 1748.

Notes

References

 Lavery, Brian (2003) The Ship of the Line - Volume 1: The development of the battlefleet 1650-1850. Conway Maritime Press. .

External links
 

Ships of the line of the Royal Navy
1742 ships
Uzama Douglas Esewi (7 December 1998 – 29 December 2016) was a Nigerian football player in the position of defender for the Nigerian U-17 and U-20 teams. He was signed on loan from Karamone by the Nigeria National League team Gombe United F.C. in the second division league and assisted the team to be promoted into the Nigeria Premier League in 2016.

Career
Uzama Douglas was discovered by Karamone and made his professional debut with Gombe United F.C. in 2014 then was promoted into the Nigeria Premier League in 2016 season. He received interest from top Nigeria Premier League and top European teams since he had been in the Nigeria U-17 in 2015 and presently in the Nigeria U-20.

He was shot and killed on 29 December 2016 in Benin City.

References

External links
•	 UZAMA DOUGLAS PROFILE  – CAF U17 NATIONS CUP PLAYERS PROFILE
•

1998 births
2016 deaths
Nigerian men's footballers
Nigeria Professional Football League players
Nigeria National League
Nigeria men's international footballers
Men's association football defenders
Nigerian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Nigeria
Gombe United F.C. players
Karamone F.C. players
Igbo sportspeople
Footballers from Benin City
Nigeria men's youth international footballers
Nigeria men's under-20 international footballers
Deaths by firearm in Nigeria
Tropic of Ruislip is a 1974 novel by British author Leslie Thomas. It explores the British class divide and themes such as wife swapping. The title refers to Ruislip, one of London's outer suburbs, but the book is set in another suburb, Carpenders Park.

The book sold well, although Thomas' later work never matched the success of his first novel, The Virgin Soldiers, published in 1966.

Setting

The book is set in the suburbs of London, specifically "Plummers Park", which is apparently a fictional version of Carpenders Park, where the author lived in the 1960s. Carpenders Park railway station is on a commuter railway line. In the book a railway line marks a physical and social divide between a council estate and middle class housing, mirroring to some extent the real-life division between Carpenders Park and South Oxhey.

Other locations in the book include Watford, where the male protagonist Andrew is employed by a local newspaper.

Adaptation
It was adapted for television in 1979 as "Tropic" with a cast including Ronald Pickup.

References

1974 British novels
Adultery in novels
British novels adapted into television shows
Novels set in Hertfordshire
Methuen Publishing books
Martin Stevens may refer to:

 Martin Stevens (politician) (1929–1986), British politician
 Martin Stevens (musician) (1953–2023), Canadian pop singer
 Martin Stevens (biologist) (fl. 2000s–2010s), British sensory and evolutionary ecologist

See also
Martin Stephens (disambiguation)
Stephen Martin (disambiguation)
Poznańska is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Sophia Poznańska (1906-1942), Polish-Jewish resistance worker
Alicja Poznańska (1930-1990, married name Alice Parizeau), Polish-Canadian writer
Hanna Poznańska, (1918-2011, married name Hanna Segal), British psychoanalyst

See also
Prowincja Poznańska or Province of Posen, province of Prussia from 1848 to 1919
AZS Politechnika Poznanska, field hockey team
"The Builder" is a science fiction short story by American writer Philip K. Dick. It was first published in the magazine  Amazing Stories, in December, 1953-January 1954, with illustration by Ed Emshwiller.  Dick had submitted many short stories to magazines and made approximately fifteen sales before becoming a client of the Scott Meredith Literary Agency. This was his first SMLA submission, received by SMLA on July 23, 1952. His second SMLA submission was Meddler, received by SMLA on July 24, 1952. The SMLA file card for "The Builder" shows it was submitted to mainstream magazines The Atlantic Monthly and Harper's before it was submitted to Amazing Stories and has an SMLA sub-agent's notation, "IT ISN'T SCIENCE FICTION".

Plot summary

The story centers around a man named Elwood living with his family in 1950s suburbia. He builds a boat in his back yard, to great annoyance to his wife and neighbors. When they ask him why he builds it, he tells them he doesn't know. Elwood exhibits post traumatic stress disorder, and shuns most people around him, including his family and co-workers. One day, he decides to go home in the middle of his job to work on the boat. He gazes at the boat, wondering why he's building it. As it starts raining, he finally realizes why.

Reception

According to Steven Owen Godersky: "Phil Dick's third major theme is his fascination with war and his fear and hatred of it. One hardly sees critical mention of it, yet it is as integral to his body of work as oxygen is to water."

References

External links
 
 The Builder at the Internet Archive

Short stories by Philip K. Dick
1953 short stories
Works originally published in Amazing Stories
Chuck Richards (born Charles Richardson in Baltimore, Maryland, 1913) was a popular African American radio DJ, on WBAL in Baltimore. He was earlier on WITH, the first white-owned radio station with black personalities.

Richards attended Frederick Douglass High School, graduating in 1931, and began singing over Baltimore's CBS affiliated WCAO. He appeared and recorded with many swing era orchestras including Duke Ellington, Fletcher Henderson, and Mills Blue Rhythm Band, before returning to Baltimore in the 1942 and beginning a career as a lion tamer. Most well known for Circus Lion Befuddle of 1948.

In the 1970s, Richards announced for Baltimore's WMAR-TV. He died in 1984, aged 71.

References

http://articles.baltimoresun.com/2009-02-08/news/0902060091_1_chuck-richards-douglass-high-school-fletcher-henderson

1913 births
1984 deaths
American radio personalities
Radio personalities from Baltimore
Newcastle KB United, an association football club based in Newcastle, was founded in 1977. They were admitted into the National Soccer League for the 1978 season. They dissolved in 1984 and effectively left the 1984 National Soccer League after seven rounds and was replaced by Newcastle Rosebud United.

Craig Mason held the record for the greatest number of appearances for Newcastle KB United. The English midfielder played 152 times for the club. The club's goalscoring record was held by Ken Boden who scored 30 goals.

Key
 The list is ordered first by date of debut, and then if necessary in alphabetical order.
 Appearances as a substitute are included.

Players

References
General
 

Specific

Newcastle KB United players
Newcastle KB United
Association football player non-biographical articles
Bardan may refer to:
Bardan, Iran, a village in West Azerbaijan Province, Iran
Bardan, Khuzestan, a village in Khuzestan Province, Iran
Seh Bardan, a village in Iran
Bardan Monastery, a Buddhist monastery in India
Ștefan Bardan (1892–?), Romanian Major-General during World War II
Bokaa is a village in Kgatleng District of Botswana. The village is located around 20 km south-west of Mochudi and the population was 5,765 in 2011 census.
The village is just north of the Bokaa Dam.

References

Kgatleng District
Villages in Botswana
Saint-Christophe Church is a Catholic church located in Créteil (Val-de-Marne). It is dedicated to Saint Christopher.

History

The Saint Christophe church was built between the 11th and 13th centuries.
Its crypt predates the 11th century. 
The first building dates from the Carolingian period. 
The bell tower was built in 1050, then the nave and the crypt. 
The Gothic architecture extension dates from the end of the 12th century.
The church was completed at the end of the 13th century. 
It was listed in the inventory of historic monuments in 1928.

Since the Second Vatican Council reforms interesting historical pieces have disappeared from the interior.
Thus the great high altar, gift of the Duchess of La Force no longer exists; as well as the large painting by the painter  representing the martyrs of Créteil.

Description

The church has a 7th century crypt. 
The church itself is in the 12th and 13th century ogival style. 
Its fortified bell tower,  high, dates from the eleventh century. 
The rest of the building is more recent and also combines Romanesque and Gothic elements. 
The 13th century nave encompasses the 7th century crypt containing the relics of Saints Agoard and Aglibert in the north corner. 
There are three naves separated by four vertical columns which define nine identical spans with groin vaults.
This church has been classified as a historical monument since 1928.

Numerous archaeological excavations were carried out around the church, bringing to light in particular Merovingian sarcophagi and burials dating back perhaps to the 4th century. 
The neo-Gothic stained-glass windows of the chevet  date from 1854: the three windows retrace the life of Christ. 
The stained-glass window in the northern chapel is dedicated to the Virgin and that in the southern chapel to Saint Genevieve. 
The other openings are decorated with grisailles dating from the end of the 19th century.

The bells are three in number: "Joséphine Élisabeth" (over 2,500 pounds) recast in 1867, Marie (less than 200 pounds) offered in 1552 to the chapel of Notre-Dame des Mèches and brought back to the church during the Revolution, and the Bell of the Martyrs (800 pounds) installed in 1992.

Photographs

Notes

Sources

 

11th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in France