Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Evelyn N. Anderson (1909–1977), was a journalist in the UK. Born Lore Seligmann on 13 May 1909 to a German Jewish family, she joined the Communist Party of Germany (KPD) while a student in Frankfurt in 1927. She abandoned the KPD two years later over its sectarian attacks on the German Social Democratic Party (SPD), and subsequently joined a small left-wing SPD fraction, the Leninist Organisation, later known as Neu Beginnen. After Adolf Hitler’s rise to power in 1933, she left Germany for Great Britain, where she and her husband Paul Anderson (1908–1972) became members of the small group of socialist exiles from Nazi Germany in Britain that included Julius Braunthal and Franz Borkenau.

Her long article "The Underground Struggle in Germany", published under the pseudonym Evelyn Lend, occupied nearly the whole of an issue of Fact, edited by Raymond Postgate, in 1938. She revisited the subject in Hammer or Anvil?: the Story of the German Working Class Movement, which George Orwell’s wife Eileen helped to edit and Orwell reviewed in the Manchester Evening News.

The couple worked for British black propaganda radio station, Sender der Europäischen Revolution which broadcast news and anti-Nazi propaganda to Germany between 1940 and 1942. She joined the left-wing weekly, newspaper Tribune in 1943 as assistant editor, covering foreign affairs. She became a close friend of Orwell when he joined the paper later the same year, and her strong antipathy to communism played a major role in determining the paper’s political stance in the late 1940s, although she was considered obsessive about eastern Europe by some members of staff. She was joint editor of the Tribune from 1946 to 1952, sharing the job first with Jon Kimche and then with Michael Foot. She later collaborated with the historian Walter Laqueur on a political dictionary.

Books 
 Hammer or Anvil? The Story of the German Working Class Movement, Victor Gollancz Ltd, London (1945)
 A Dictionary of Politics, Weidenfeld and Nicolson, London (1971)

References 

1909 births
1977 deaths
German communists
German socialists
20th-century German journalists
Jewish emigrants from Nazi Germany to the United Kingdom
20th-century British journalists
The Nebraska Review was a leading American literary magazine, based at the University of Nebraska in Omaha, Nebraska. The magazine was founded in 1972 by Richard Duggan and published until 2003.

Notable contributors

John Addiego
Jacob M. Appel
Erin Belieu
Scott Boylston
Amy Knox Brown
DeWitt Henry
Peter Leach
Arthur Saltzman
James Smith
Tom Whalen

Honors and awards
Four stories that appeared in the Nebraska Review were shortlisted for the Pushcart Prize.  Other stories that appeared in the Nebraska Review were reprinted in the Best American Short Stories.

References

1972 establishments in Nebraska
2003 disestablishments in Nebraska
Defunct literary magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 1972
Magazines disestablished in 2003
Magazines published in Nebraska
Mass media in Omaha, Nebraska
Quarterly magazines published in the United States
The Mammoth Mine disaster or Frick Mine explosion occurred on January 27, 1891 just after 9:00 AM in the Mammoth No. 1 mine in Mount Pleasant Township, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania. Newspapers reported that firedamp was ignited by a miner's oil lamp, resulting in the deaths of 109 men and boys. Most of the miners were not killed by the force of the explosion, but rather were suffocated by the effects of afterdamp.

The Mammoth mines 
The Mammoth mining complex consisted of the Mammoth No. 1 Mine (a shaft mine) and the Mammoth No. 2 Mine (a slope mine). From approximately 1879 to 1889 the Mammoth No. 1 mine was owned by Colonel J.W. Moore Coke Company in Greensburg, PA. In 1889, the mine was purchased by The H. C. Frick Coke Company. The Frick Coke Company sold the mine in 1927.

Events and aftermath 
Accounts vary, but it is believed that either 107 or 109 coal miners, mostly Polish, Hungarian, and Italian immigrants, were killed on the morning of the explosion. Seventy-nine of the victims are buried in a mass grave at St. John the Baptist Cemetery. In the early 2000s, two Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission markers and a pair of personalized headstones were added to the site.

Impact on workplace safety 
The Mammoth mine incident prompted Pennsylvania state legislation to strengthen mine safety inspections. Thomas Lynch, President of H. C. Frick Coke Company, introduced the phrase “Safety is the first consideration” at the top of every company circular. Soon after, the expression “Safety First” began to appear on signs posted around the mines. Also soon after the disaster, the company published a set of 25 mine safety rules. As the number of accidents increased, the number of rules increased. The rules were adopted by other mining companies throughout the region, and the Coal Miner's Pocketbook listed most of the rules in its 1916 edition.

The site today 
The entrance to the mine, now blocked but still visible, was renovated in 2002. The entrance and a memorial to the miners killed in the accident are located behind the Mount Pleasant (PA) Township Municipal Authority building, which was formerly the lamp-house, where miners' safety lamps were stored and distributed.

Gallery

See also
 Johnstown Flood
 Morewood massacre

References

External links 
 ExplorePAHistory.com: Mammoth mine explosion historical marker
 Vivian, Cassandra. The Hidden History of the Laurel Highlands. The History Press. Charleston SC. 2014. p. 36, 38.

1891 mining disasters
Coal mining disasters in Pennsylvania
1891 in Pennsylvania
Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania
Underground mines in the United States
1891 disasters in the United States
May 1891 events
Disasters in Pennsylvania
Emilio Heydrich Martínez (Cuba 1861 – Barcelona 1947), was a German-Cuban merchant, entrepreneur and landowner, son of Fernando Heydrich Klein and María-Candelaria Martínez y Valdés. Heydrich was married to Antonia Cubero y Casals and their daughter Aida Heydrich was married to the President of the Manufacturers of Cigars and Cigarettes of Cuba, Theodore Garbade.

Industry 
In 1923, he founded the company Colores Hispania S.A. for the supplies of painting products. 1927 he began to produce his own chemical products and supplies and, for which he created his new factory halls in Poblenou in Barcelona.

Like most of the factories in Barcelona, his company was confiscated by his workers during the Spanish Civil War, nevertheless he forgave the workers after the war, and continued the company with the same employees until his death in 1947. The company existed until 2000. The factory area with the historical facades was purchased in 1960 by the textile company Miro, and is under historic protection by the Catalan Government.

Historical buildings 
His factory of Colores Hispania SA in Calle Pere lV, number 482, in Poblenou, Barcelona, is a perfect example of industrial architecture of the early 20th century. Architect Josep Graner succeeded in giving the facade a particularly worthy character. It still exists today and is declared a historical place of interest.

Emilio Heydrich y Martínez lived in Calle Iradier, in the district Sarrià-Sant Gervasi, Barcelona. His is one of the first buildings of the architect Joaquim Lloret i Homs, who built several palaces in this district, but was mainly known for the rationalistic building of the Barraquer Ophthalmology Center in Barcelona (1934–1939). Heydrich's house, La Torre de San Fernando, is one of the important classicist palaces in the neighborhood of Sarria-Gervasi.  Since 1960 it hosts the District Police Station, the Comisaria de los Mossos de Escuadra.

In Lloret de Mar, he built the Casa Aida  in 1921. As many Spanish Cubans who returned to Spain he built his house in the style of .The architect Jose Gallart created a cube-shaped single-family house, which until 2006 remained the property of the family. His last owner was Heydrich's great-grandson, the artist Daniel Garbade.

Emilio Heydrich died in Lloret de mar, 1947. he is buried there in the modernistic cemetery, the  .

Literature 

 William Jared Clark: Commercial Cuba: a book for business men, Editor: C. Scribner's Sons, 1898
 Elihu Root: Elihu Root collection of United States documents, Editor, Govt. Prtg. Off. EEUU
 Revista, Sociedad Astronómica de España y América, Volúmenes 1–4, 1911
 Receipts and Expenditures in Cuba from Jan. 1, 1899, to Apr. 30, 1900, United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Relations with Cuba, 1900
 Guía social de La Habana, 1954
 Antonio Santamaría García :Economía y colonia: la economía cubana y la relación con España (1765–1902) CSICI, 2004

References 

1861 births
1947 deaths
19th-century industrialists
20th-century industrialists
19th-century Cuban people
People from Spanish Cuba
Caliban (also known as Arduin Dungeon Number One) was a standalone short story and gaming module written in 1979 by David A. Hargrave and published by Grimoire Games. It was based upon Hargrave's gaming system known as Arduin. It is the first of only four standalone "dungeon" books created by Hargrave as an extension of his Arduin Multiverse, which at the time of Caliban's publication was known as The Arduin Trilogy.

Setting
Arduin Dungeon No. 1: Caliban is an adventure scenario for player characters of levels 8 and higher, a four-level dungeon containing both new monsters and magic items, and the package includes four maps.

At 25 pages long, Caliban contained maps with room descriptions and trap matrices, four full dungeon/tower levels with maps and room descriptions (one level is an intricate cavern system), eight pocket sized magic artifact cards and eight illustrated monster cards with statistics. The package also contained a set of 16 unique creature and treasure cards, which could be detached and used in-game and 26 unique new traps in a matrix at the rear of the module. 

Cover art was contributed by Greg Espinoza.

System
While specifically designed for use with the Arduin gaming system, Caliban was usable with any D&D-derived RPG system. The module was recommended for characters level 12 or higher (in the Arduin universe).

History
Arduin Dungeon No. 1: Caliban was written by David A. Hargrave, with art by Greg Espinoza, and was published by Grimoire Games in 1979 as a 25-page book with two cardstock sheets.

Shannon Appelcline identified Arduin Dungeon #1: Caliban (1979) as Grimoire's first original publication, appearing very early in 1979, and "authored by none other than Dave Hargrave himself. Though he wasn't planning to write any more rules for Arduin, Hargrave was happy to design some adventures that showed how his game worked — and Caliban was the first."

Caliban was originally published by Grimoire Games and went out of print in 1986. In 2002 reprints of Caliban were made available from Emperor's Choice Games and Miniatures, but were discontinued in August 2006. Since then, the company folded Caliban and all other Arduin dungeon modules into a single publication called "Vaults of the Weaver".

Reception
Mike Gunderloy reviewed Caliban for Different Worlds magazine and stated that "All in all, I find Caliban to be an exciting place to adventure and would recommend it to anyone who wants to see a piece of the Arduin universe. I think that its main fault is that it is a dungeon, with the usual problem of dungeons - there seems to be no c1earcut reason why all the monsters haven't already trashed one another. Still, if you suspend your disbelief of this point, as is usually done in D&D, it is a fun place to visit - but I surely wouldn't want to live there!"

See also
 The Howling Tower: Arduin Dungeon Number Two
 The Citadel of Thunder: Arduin Dungeon Number Three
 Death Heart: Arduin Dungeon Number Four

References

Arduin modules
Role-playing game supplements introduced in 1979
Below is the list of the 300 members of the Hellenic Parliament following the May 2012 Greek legislative election. This Parliament lasted only two days, convening for the first time on 17 May 2012, and electing the Speaker on 18 May 2012. On 19 May 2012 the President proclaimed new elections thus ending the parliamentary term.

Members of Parliament

Sources 
Hellenic Parliament website

2012 05
2012 in Greek politics
Caroline Cadman Bruce (born June 9, 1986), later known by her married name Caroline McAndrew, is an American former competition swimmer who represented the United States at the 2004 Summer Olympics and placed ninth in the breaststroke. She competed in the preliminary heats of the women's 200-meter breaststroke.

After the 2004 Olympics, Bruce attended Stanford University, where she competed for the Stanford Cardinal women's swimming team, specializing in the breaststroke and individual medley events.  Bruce was the 2005 NCAA champion in the 100-yard and 200-yard breaststroke, and received 13 All-American honors during her college career.  These victories followed her first national championship in the summer of 2003 in the 200-meter breaststroke in College Park, Maryland.  Bruce was also a member of the U.S. team for the 2005 World University Games, and had surgery on her shoulder afterwards. In 2008, she had a second shoulder surgery.

Bruce is a 2004 graduate of Trinity Academy in Wichita, Kansas.  While attending Trinity she won 13 Kansas state titles, the tying the record number of wins by any female swimmer in the state of Kansas.  After high school, she went on to attend Stanford University, where she graduated with a B.A. and M.A. in communications.

In 2014, she was inducted into the Kansas Sports Hall of Fame.

See also
 List of Stanford University people

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1986 births
Living people
American female breaststroke swimmers
American female medley swimmers
Olympic swimmers for the United States
Sportspeople from Wichita, Kansas
Stanford Cardinal women's swimmers
Swimmers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
21st-century American women
Sarajevo Graduate School of Business (SGSB) is a private university located in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina.  It is mainly focused on MBA degree.

The school is in partnership with Texas A&M University located in Commerce, Texas, United States and the International Burch University located in Sarajevo.

Education in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Universities in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Universities in Sarajevo
Herbert James Woodhouse (1854 – 10 June 1937) was an Australian painter in watercolors, noted for his accuracy of execution,

History
Frederick Wedgewood  Woodhouse (c. 1821 – 29 December 1909), was born in Hadley, England, son of painter Samuel Waterhouse.
In 1857 he emigrated to Victoria, settling in Geelong, where he was known as a painter of racehorses, and made a portrait of every Melbourne Cup winner from 1861 to 1888. He had been commissioned by George Sennett to paint he first eleven winners, and found a ready market for the many others he painted. He was highly respected for his likenesses. With the development of photography, work became harder to find and less lucrative. His remains were buried in the Brighton General Cemetery. Several of his seven sons were artists:
 
Frederick William Wedgewood Woodhouse, aka Frederick Woodhouse, Jnr, (July 1846 – 22 May 1927) also painted horses, his work closely resembling that of his father. He was also known as an athlete, a competition walker and friend of Billy Lyall. He married Annie Fisher on 25 November 1885.

The fourth son, Herbert James Woodhouse (1854 – 10 June 1937), was born in Essex and at age three came to Australia with his parents.
He left school at age 14 to take up work in lithography, studying engraving under H. S. Sadd, and drew for the New Sporting Era, a Melbourne weekly. He left for Adelaide to replace William John Kennedy (1848–1894) as cartoonist for Adelaide Punch (1878–1884). He became part-owner in 1884, but failed to arrest its decline, and the paper was absorbed by the lively Lantern. At least one critic attributed its failure to Woodhouse, whose "ill-conceived and badly drawn cartoons" were only matched by the paper's "vulgar, slangy and oftentimes disgusting" writing.
In 1884 he was commissioned by Sir Thomas Elder to paint Newstead, winner of that year's Maribyrnong Plate.
In 1885 he was commissioned by E. W. Ellis to paint the horse Lord Wilton, winner of that year's Adelaide Cup. He returned to Melbourne in 1886.
He illustrated R. P. Whitworth's 1887 novel Hine-Ra, Maori Scout and produced a portrait of the author for its frontispiece.
He was also known for his lithographs and woodcuts, and was a founding member of the Victorian Lithographic Artists and Engravers Club
He was also involved in amateur theatre, a member of Adelaide's short-lived Yorick Club.
His remains were interred at a cemetery in Geelong, Victoria.

Relationship, if any, to the animal painter William Arnold Woodhouse (1857–1939) of Lancashire has not been found.

References 

1854 births
1937 deaths
Australian watercolourists
Australian engravers
Australian animal artists
19th-century Australian painters
20th-century Australian painters
English emigrants to colonial Australia
People from Essex
Australian cartoonists
Burials in Victoria (state)
Artists from Victoria (state)
People from Geelong
Anet is a commune in France. 

Anet, or ANET, may also refer to:

 Canadian-born singer/songwriter Annette Ducharme
 Game developer ArenaNet (commonly shortened to ANet)
 Airliners.net, aviation website and discussion forum
 Air Nippon Network (commonly shortened to A-net)
 Ancient Near Eastern Texts Relating to the Old Testament (ANET)
Arista Networks on the New York Stock Exchange (ticker symbol ANET)

People with the surname
 Bobby Anet, American basketball player
 Jean-Baptiste Anet (1676–1755), French violinist

See also

Ant (name)
Anett, a feminine given name
Annette (disambiguation)
Albert Jean de Grandpré  (14 September 1921 – 31 July 2022) was a Canadian lawyer and businessman who served as the president and chief executive officer of Bell Canada Enterprises Inc.

Life and career 
Born in Montreal, Quebec, he was educated at Collège Jean-de-Brébeuf and received a BCL from McGill University in 1943. He joined Bell Canada as a general counsel in 1966 and was made president in 1973. He became chairman and CEO in 1976 and was the first chairman and CEO when the BCE holding company was created in 1983. He retired from the company in 1989.

From 1984 until 1991, he was the fifteenth Chancellor of McGill University. Since 1996, he has been chairman of the board of Theratechnologies, a Canadian biopharmaceutical company.

Grandpré turned 100 in September 2021, and died on 31 July 2022.

Honours and awards 
In 1981, he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada.  He was promoted to Companion in 1987.

Grandpré has received honorary doctorates from the University of Quebec (1979), McGill University (1981), Université de Montréal (1989), the University of Ottawa (1982), and Bishop's University (1983).

References 

1921 births
2022 deaths
French Quebecers
Businesspeople from Montreal
Canadian centenarians
Chancellors of McGill University
Companions of the Order of Canada
Lawyers from Montreal
McGill University Faculty of Law alumni
Men centenarians
The Associated Press (AP), United Press International (UPI), Newspaper Enterprise Association (NEA), and New York Daily News selected All-Pro players following the 1966 NFL season.

Teams

References
 

All-Pro Teams
Allpro
The 1982 Vuelta a España was the 37th edition of the Vuelta a España, one of cycling's Grand Tours. The Vuelta began in Santiago de Compostela, with a prologue individual time trial on 20 April, and Stage 9 occurred on 29 April with a stage to Puigcerdà. The race finished in Madrid on 9 May.

Prologue
20 April 1982 — Santiago de Compostela to Santiago de Compostela,  (ITT)

Stage 1a
21 April 1982 — Santiago de Compostela to A Coruña,

Stage 1b
21 April 1982 — A Coruña to Lugo,

Stage 2
22 April 1982 — Lugo to Gijón,

Stage 3
23 April 1982 — Gijón to Santander,

Stage 4
24 April 1982 — Santander to Reinosa,

Stage 5
25 April 1982 — Reinosa to Logroño,

Stage 6
26 April 1982 — Logroño to Zaragoza,

Stage 7
27 April 1982 — Zaragoza to Sabiñánigo,

Stage 8
28 April 1982 — Sabiñánigo to Lleida,

Stage 9
29 April 1982 — Artesa de Segre to Puigcerdà,

References

1982 Vuelta a España
Vuelta a España stages
They Looked Alike is a 1915 American silent comedy film featuring Oliver Hardy.

Plot

Cast
 C.W. Ritchie as Bill
 Raymond McKee as Sam
 Harry Lorraine as Rube
 Oliver Hardy as Pedestrian (as Babe Hardy)

See also
 List of American films of 1915
 Oliver Hardy filmography

External links

1915 films
American silent short films
American black-and-white films
1915 comedy films
1915 short films
Films directed by Frank Griffin
Silent American comedy films
American comedy short films
1910s American films
Tusseyville is a small unincorporated community in Centre County, Pennsylvania, United States. It is in west-central Potter Township, just north of U.S. Route 322 in the Penns Valley near Centre Hall.

References

Unincorporated communities in Centre County, Pennsylvania
Unincorporated communities in Pennsylvania
The Tulu Wikipedia is the Tulu language edition of Wikipedia, run by the Wikimedia Foundation. It currently has  articles and it is the  largest edition of Wikipedia by article count. It is the 23rd language of India to get a Wikipedia after eight years in incubation.

History 
Katherine Maher, the executive director of Wikimedia Foundation announced the launch of the Tulu Wikipedia as a full site at the WIkiConference 2016. It was in incubation since 2008. As of August 2016, it had 200 registered editors with 10 of them being active, and over 1000 articles. It was the 23rd language from India to have a Wikipedia edition.

Users and editors

See also 
 Kannada Wikipedia
 Malayalam Wikipedia
 Tamil Wikipedia
 Telugu Wikipedia

References

Further reading

External links 

 Tulu Wikipedia
 Wikipedia.org multilingual portal
 Wikimedia Foundation

Wikipedias by language
Tulu language
Internet properties established in 2008
Indian encyclopedias
Wikipedia in India
L. nobilis may refer to:
 Laurus nobilis, the bay laurel, an aromatic evergreen tree or large shrub species native to the Mediterranean region
 Lebeda nobilis, a moth species found in Taiwan, China, India, Nepal and Indonesia
 Loboramphus nobilis, the Rothschild's lobe-billed bird of paradise, an enigmatic species of Bird of Paradise collected in Papua New Guinea for zoologist Lionel Walter Rothschild only known from the holotype

See also
 Nobilis (disambiguation)
Tajikistan

Tanzania

Thailand

Togo

Tunisia

Turkey

Turkmenistan

Uganda

Ukraine

United Arab Emirates

United Kingdom

United States

Uruguay

Uzbekistan

Venezuela

Vietnam

Western Sahara

Yemen

Zambia

Zimbabwe

See also
 World largest cities

References

2014 United Nations Demographic Yearbook (Table 8: Population of capital cities and cities of 100,000 or more inhabitants: latest available year, 1995 - 2014) United Nations Statistics Division, accessed 15 November 2016

Towns and cities with 100,000 or more inhabitants
100,000 or more inhabitants
T