Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Expresso Bongo is a 1958 West End musical and a satire of the music industry. It was first produced on the stage at the Saville Theatre, London, on 23 April 1958. Its book was written by Wolf Mankowitz and Julian More, with music by David Heneker and Monty Norman, also the co-lyricist with Julian More. The production starred Paul Scofield with Hy Hazell, Millicent Martin and James Kenney. Musical director was Burt Rhodes and director William Chappell.

Film version    

The subsequent Expresso Bongo 1959 film version was directed by Val Guest and starred Laurence Harvey and Cliff Richard, the latter's second musical film after Serious Charge.

Plot
 
Paul Scofield played Johnny, a slimy, small-time music promoter and talent scout who notices teenage girls going crazy for the singing and bongo playing of talentless and seemingly idiotic Herbert Rudge (played by James Kenney). Johnny rechristens Rudge as "Bongo Herbert" and signs him to a contract that gives Johnny a 50% share of the profits. With Johnny's help, Bongo rockets to stardom. Bongo's success attracts a host of sleazy music industry types intent on exploiting him. Johnny quickly finds himself outclassed in the sleaze department as Bongo turns out to be the slipperiest slime of them all.

Music
 
The writers of the 1958 musical were inspired by songwriters such as Noël Coward. (David Heneker said his musical career was inspired by reading the score of Noel Coward's Bitter Sweet). Their lyrics were clever, wordy and allusive: "The Gravy Train", for example, has Johnny quoting an apt line from Shakespeare's Troilus and Cressida, (Act 5, Scene X), while the unrepentant shopaholics in "We Bought It" describe themselves as "two eccentric socialites, dissipated sybarites".  The tunes modulate all over the place and parody rock, Latin jazz, skiffle and trad.

Music historian John Snelsen writes, Expresso Bongo opened in the West End in the same year as My Fair Lady.  It did not run as long and has hardly been seen since, but its gritty cynicism, contemporary setting and pop score gained it many fans.  It was voted Best British Musical of the Year in a Variety annual survey of shows on the London stage, with a ballot result far ahead of My Fair Lady, and was referred to in general as 'the other musical' to distinguish it from Lerner and Loewe's work.

List of tracks
 
The 1958 Original Cast Recording lists the following songs and singers: 
 
Overture: Orchestra
Don't Sell Me Down the River: James Kenney
Expresso Party: James Kenney
Nausea: Meier Tzelniker
Spoil the Child: Millicent Martin
Seriously: Millicent Martin
I Never Had It So Good: Paul Scofield
There's Nothing Wrong With British Youth Today: Ensemble
The Shrine on the Second Floor
He's Got Something for the Public: Hy Hazell & Principals
I Am: Millicent Martin
Nothing is for Nothing: Meier Tzelniker, Hy Hazell & Paul Scofield
We Bought It: Hy Hazel & Elizabeth Ashley
Time: Hy Hazell
The Gravy Train: Paul Scofield
Finale: The Company

References

External links
http://www.doollee.com/PlaywrightsN/norman-monty.php Monty Norman plays

1958 musicals
British musicals
West End musicals
East Lothian Community Hospital is a hospital located on Station Road, Haddington, East Lothian, Scotland. The hospital is operated by NHS Lothian.

History
The Roodlands General Hospital was built as an infectious diseases hospital for the local area and opened around 1906. It became the County Infectious Diseases Hospital in 1930 and joined the National Health Service as Roodlands General Hospital in 1948.

A major redevelopment of the site to create a modern community hospital, known as East Lothian Community Hospital, was undertaken by Morrison Construction at a cost of £70 million, starting in January 2017. The new East Lothian Community Hospital opened in October 2020.

References 

Buildings and structures in East Lothian
NHS Scotland hospitals
NHS Lothian
Haddington, East Lothian
Vanilla bahiana is an endangered species of vanilla orchid that is restricted to Brazil.  It is a natural source of vanillin and is closely related to Vanilla planifolia, a main producer of vanilla.

References

External links

bahiana
Endemic orchids of Brazil
Flora of Bahia
Plants described in 1950
The Companies Act 1862 (25 & 26 Vict. c. 89) was an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom regulating UK company law, whose descendant is the Companies Act 2006.

Provisions
s 6 'Any seven or more persons associated for any lawful purpose may, by subscribing their names to a memorandum of association, and otherwise complying with the requisitions of this Act in respect of registration, form an incorporated company, with or without limited liability.'
s 8 'Where a company is formed on the principle of having the liability of its members limited to the amount unpaid on their shares, hereinafter referred to as a company limited by shares, the Memorandum of Association shall contain the following things' the third of which was 'objects for which the proposed company is to be established.'
s 11 'The memorandum of association... shall, when registered, bind the company and the members thereof to the same extent as if each member had subscribed his name and affixed his seal thereto, and there were in the memorandum contained, on the part of himself, his heirs, executors and administrators, a covenant to observe all the conditions of such memorandum, subject to the provisions of this Act.'
s 12 stating the memorandum could be altered by special resolution, if the memorandum allowed that itself.
s 18 dealt with the effect of incorporation.
s 48
s 153

Under section 167 of the Companies Act 1862 one of the functions of a liquidator was to bring criminal proceedings against directors and others who were alleged to have committed offences in relation to the company.

Cases decided under the 1862 Act
In re Wiltshire Iron Co (1868) LR 3 Ch App 443
Guinness v Land Corporation of Ireland (1882) 22 Ch 349
Salomon v A Salomon & Co Ltd [1897] AC 22
Ashbury Railway Carriage & Iron Co Ltd v Riche (1875) LR 7 HL 653

In popular culture
In the song "Some seven men form an association" in Gilbert and Sullivan's Utopia, Limited, King Paramount reforms the island of Utopia into a limited-liability company under the provisions of the Companies Act. However, in the operetta, it is instead referred to as "the Joint Stock Companies Act of sixty-two," perhaps also alluding to the Joint Stock Companies Act 1844 which was referenced in their previous opera, The Gondoliers.

See also

Companies Act
UK company law
History of companies
Limited Liability Act 1855
Joint Stock Companies Act 1856
Companies (Consolidation) Act 1908
Companies Act 1929
Companies Act 1948
Companies Act 1985
Companies Act 2006

Notes

References

United Kingdom company law
United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 1862
The boulevardier cocktail is an alcoholic drink composed of whiskey, sweet vermouth, and Campari. Its creation is ascribed to Erskine Gwynne, an American-born writer who founded a monthly magazine in Paris called Boulevardier, which appeared from 1927 to 1932.

The boulevardier is similar to a Negroni, sharing two of its three ingredients. It is differentiated by its use of bourbon whiskey or rye whiskey  as its principal component instead of gin.

Recipes vary the proportions of its components. Some boulevardier recipes call for  parts rather than 1 part whiskey, or call for two parts bourbon to one part vermouth and one part Campari.

See also
 Old pal (cocktail), a variant made with rye whiskey and dry vermouth

Notes

References

Cocktails with Campari
Cocktails with vermouth
Cocktails with whisky
Three-ingredient cocktails
Menzieshill is a suburb and community council area in Dundee, Scotland. It is located in the west of the city, and is immediately north west of Blackness and the West End, west of Lochee, east of Gowrie Park and south of Charleston. Menzieshill is split into two parts: an eastern part of private housing, and a western part of council housing.

The name of the area derives from a farm that was situated on the ridge running westwards from Balgay Hill. The area became built up in the early 1960s to provide new housing for residents cleared from central areas of Dundee.

Menzieshill is home to Dundee's main water tower which serves the area.

Menzieshill was previously the location of Menzieshill High School, which opened in 1973 and closed in 2016. The school was located opposite the water tower. Ninewells hospital is also located to the immediate south of the area.

Toponymy
Menzieshill is pronounced 'meengiss hill'. The original Scots spelling, Menȝieshill (cf. Menzies), containing the letter yogh, was later represented by the tailed z.

People from Menzieshill

Henry Jack FRSE (1917-1978) mathematician

Alex Jardine Head of Childhood 2000 -

References

Areas of Dundee
In molecular biology, BAG domains are protein domains found in proteins which are modulators of chaperone activity, they bind to HSP70/HSC70 proteins and promote substrate release. The proteins have anti-apoptotic activity and increase the anti-cell death function of BCL-2 induced by various stimuli. BAG-1 binds to the serine/threonine kinase Raf-1 or Hsc70/Hsp70 in a mutually exclusive interaction. BAG-1 promotes cell growth by binding to and stimulating Raf-1 activity. The binding of Hsp70 to BAG-1 diminishes Raf-1 signalling and inhibits subsequent events, such as DNA synthesis, as well as arrests the cell cycle. BAG-1 has been suggested to function as a molecular switch that encourages cells to proliferate in normal conditions but become quiescent under a stressful environment .

BAG-family proteins contain a single BAG domain, except for human BAG-5 which has four BAG repeats. The BAG domain is a conserved region located at the C terminus of the BAG-family proteins that binds the ATPase domain of Hsc70/Hsp70. The BAG domain is evolutionarily conserved, and BAG domain containing proteins have been described and/or proven in a variety of organisms including Mus musculus (Mouse), Xenopus spp., Drosophila spp., Bombyx mori (Silk moth), Caenorhabditis elegans, Saccharomyces cerevisiae (Baker's yeast), Schizosaccharomyces pombe (Fission yeast), and Arabidopsis thaliana (Mouse-ear cress).

The BAG domain has 110-124 amino acids and is composed of three anti-parallel alpha-helices, each approximately 30-40 amino acids in length. The first and second helices interact with the serine/threonine kinase Raf-1 and the second and third helices are the sites of the BAG domain interaction with the ATPase domain of Hsc70/Hsp70. Binding of the BAG domain to the ATPase domain is mediated by both electrostatic and hydrophobic interactions in BAG-1 and is energy requiring.

References

Protein families
Woleu-Ntem is the northernmost of Gabon's nine provinces. It covers an area of 38,465 km and named after Woleu and Ntem rivers that cross it. The provincial capital is Oyem, which had a total of 60,685 inhabitants in 2013.

As Woleu-Ntem is the most northerly province of Gabon, it is the only province that borders Cameroon, and the only one with multiple foreign borders (other two being the Republics of the Congo and of Equatorial Guinea).  It borders the following areas of these countries:

Sangha Department, Republic of the Congo – east
South Province, Cameroon – north
Kié-Ntem Province, Equatorial Guinea – northwest, north of Wele-Nzas
Wele-Nzas Province, Equatorial Guinea – northwest, east of Centro Sur and south of Kié-Ntem
Centro Sur Province, Equatorial Guinea – northwest, west of Wele-Nzas

Domestically, it borders the following provinces:
Estuaire – southwest
Moyen-Ogooué – south
Ogooué-Ivindo – southeast

Departments

Woleu-Ntem is divided into 5 departments:
Haut-Komo (department) (Médouneu)
Haut-Ntem (department) (Minvoul)
Ntem (department) (Bitam)
Okano (department) (Mitzic)
Woleu (department) (Oyem)

References

Sources
 The World Factbook
 https://www.amazinggabon.com/en/woleu-ntem-province/
 https://www.citypopulation.de/php/gabon-admin.php?adm1id=9
 https://www.fotw.info/flags/ga-wn.html

 
Provinces of Gabon
The William Morris Davis House is a National Historic Landmark on 17 Francis Avenue in Cambridge, Massachusetts.  An architecturally undistinguished Queen Anne-era house, probably built in the 1890s, it is notable as the home of William Morris Davis between 1898 and 1916.  Davis (1850-1934) was a professor of geology at Harvard University, and an influential figure in the development of meteorology and geomorphology as scientific disciplines.  His textbook Elementary Meteorology was a standard of that field for many years.  The house was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1976.

Description and history
The Davis House is a -story wood-frame house with irregular massing.  The main block is roughly square, and has a gable roof, but there is a large ell of matching height in front of it which has a gambrel roof.  The main entrance is on the side, under a porch supported by round columns resting on shingled piers, with a simple balustrade in between.  The front of the house has a single-story polygonal bay, and an oriel window at the top of the gambreled gable.  The exterior is clad in shingles.  The building is architecturally undistinguished, and is classified by local historians as a Queen Anne-Shingle style structure.  Based on the architectural and stylistic evidence, its construction date is estimated to be in the 1890s.

William Morris Davis (1850-1934) purchased this house around 1898, the date of his appointment as the Sturgis Hooper Professor of Geology at nearby Harvard University, and lived here until 1916.  Davis had studied geology under Nathaniel S. Shaler at Harvard in the 1870s, and was offered a teaching position there in 1878.  In 1894 he published Elementary Meteorology, a textbook that was the first to unite and organize a previously uncoordinated body of knowledge in that field.  Davis' most profound contribution to scientific knowledge came in his publication in 1912 of a treatise entitled A Reasoned Description of Landforms, in which he provided a template for outlining the genesis, development, and classification of landforms on a global scale.  In later publications he described the erosion cycle and other important concepts in understanding the development and lifecycle of landforms.  Davis was recognized by his peers in the scientific community with numerous awards and recognition.

See also
List of National Historic Landmarks in Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places listings in Cambridge, Massachusetts

References

Houses completed in 1898
National Historic Landmarks in Cambridge, Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Cambridge, Massachusetts
Historic district contributing properties in Massachusetts
Everton Bunsie (born 18 April 1977) is a Jamaican football midfielder who currently plays for Arnett Gardens F.C.

Club career
Bunsie was one of the locally famous 'Gang of Five', the others being Kevin Wilson, Cornel Chin-Sue, Kwame Richardson and Eugene Barnes.

International career
Bunsie made 4 appearances for Jamaica national football team.

References

1977 births
Living people
Jamaican men's footballers
Jamaica men's international footballers
Arnett Gardens F.C. players
Men's association football midfielders
The 1898–99 season was the seventh in the history of the Western Football League.

For this season the league was restructured again after many clubs left the league. The Professional Section of last season was renamed Division One, and the two-division Amateur Section became one single division, Division Two.

Swindon Town were the champions of Division One, and also competed in the Southern League during this season, along with Southampton and Bedminster. Trowbridge Town and multiple champions Warmley also competed in both leagues, but both clubs disbanded during the season. The Division Two champions for the first time were Staple Hill.

Division One
Two new clubs joined Division One, which was reduced to seven clubs from eight after Bristol City, Reading and Eastleigh left.
Bedminster, promoted from the Amateur Section
Southampton
Eastville Rovers changed their name to Bristol Eastville Rovers, this being their only season under that name.

Division Two (Amateur)
This eight-club division was a merger of the old Amateur Section Divisions One and Two, containing the surviving clubs from both divisions, plus two new clubs:
Bristol Amateurs
Mount Hill

References

1898-99
1898–99 in English association football leagues
Horizon Pictures (GB) Ltd was a film production company founded in the United Kingdom by the Austrian-born American film producer Sam Spiegel and John Huston in 1947. The company produced The African Queen, starring Humphrey Bogart and Katharine Hepburn, in 1951, after which Huston left the company.

It later produced the David Lean films The Bridge on the River Kwai (1957) and Lawrence of Arabia (1962), both of which won the Academy Award for Best Picture.

Other productions included The Night of the Generals (1967), The Swimmer (1968) and Nicholas and Alexandra (1971).

Film production companies of the United Kingdom
John Huston
Colmore is a surname. Notable people called Colmore include:

Charles B. Colmore (1879–1950), second bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Puerto Rico
George Cyril Colmore (1885–1937), English aviator and Royal Naval Air Service officer
Gertrude Colmore (1855–1926), writer and suffragist
Jacob Colmore (1912–1996), English anti-fascist and gangster
Rupert Colmore (1914–1972), college football player
Charles Colmore Grant, 7th Baron de Longueuil, the son of Charles James Irwin Grant, 6th Baron de Longueuil
Rupert Colmore Sr. (1883–1958), college football player and physician

See also
In the Colmore district of Birmingham, England:
The Colmore Building, formerly known as Colmore Plaza, a 14-storey office building
Colmore Gate, office and retail building
Colmore Row, a street in Birmingham City Centre from Victoria Square past Snow Hill station
103 Colmore Row, 26-storey commercial office skyscraper
122–124 Colmore Row, Grade I listed building on Colmore Row in Birmingham, England
130 Colmore Row, Grade II listed building in the city centre of Birmingham, England

Other:
Calmore
Colemore
Cullimore
The Edward D. Libbey House is a historic house museum at 2008 Scottwood Avenue in Toledo, Ohio.  Built in 1895, it was the home of Edward Libbey (1854-1925), a businessman who revolutionized the glassmaking industry in the United States.  It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1983.  It is now owned by a nonprofit organization dedicated to its preservation.

Description and history
The Edward D. Libbey House is located in the Old West End District, at the corner of Scottwood Avenue and Woodruff Avenue. It is a Shingle style home designed by architect David L. Stine and built in 1895.  It is  stories in height, with a foundation of fieldstone and brick, and a shingled exterior.  It has asymmetrical massing typical of the style, with gables of varying size, projecting and recessed sections, and a porch supported by clusters of Tuscan columns.

Edward Libbey, a native of Massachusetts, was trained in the manufacture of glass at the New England Glass Company, and came to Toledo in 1888, where he established a new glassworks with former employees of that firm.  Working with inventor Michael Joseph Owens, Libbey proceeded to revolutionize the manufacture of glass, creating automated equipment for producing all manner of glass products, including light bulbs, bottles, glass tubing, and window glass.  He eventually founded several different firms in support of these and other innovations.

Libbey owned the house until is death in 1925; it is the only significant surviving architectural artifact associated with his life.  It remained a private residence until 1965, when it was purchased by the Toledo Society for the Handicapped.  It has since been acquired by a nonprofit dedicated to its preservation.

Gallery

See also
List of National Historic Landmarks in Ohio
National Register of Historic Places listings in Lucas County, Ohio

References

National Historic Landmarks in Ohio
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio
Houses completed in 1895
Houses in Lucas County, Ohio
National Register of Historic Places in Lucas County, Ohio
Buildings and structures in Toledo, Ohio
Shingle Style houses
Shingle Style architecture in Ohio
Starksia langi, the Lang's blenny, is a species of labrisomid blenny native to the Caribbean coast of Central America, found in Belize, Honduras, and Panama. It is found in shallow waters of usually  or less.  This species reach a length of  SL. It is named after Michael A. Lang, Director of the Smithsonian Marine Science Network and Smithsonian Science Diving Program. It is a prey of the lionfish.

References

langi
Fish described in 2011
Tina Osborne (born 4 May 1979) is a New Zealand darts player who competes in World Darts Federation events. Of Māori descent, her iwi (tribal) affiliations are to Ngāti Porou and Ngāti Awa.

World Championship results

BDO
 2016: Last 16 (lost to Zoe Jones 1–2)

References

External links
 Tina Osborne on Darts Database

Living people
New Zealand darts players
British Darts Organisation players
New Zealand Māori sportspeople
New Zealand sportswomen
1979 births
Female darts players
Ngāti Porou people
Ngāti Awa people
Keram may refer to:

Papua New Guinea
Keram Rural LLG, East Sepik Province
Keram languages
Keram River

People with the name
Keramuddin Keram (born 1956), Afghan politician
Keram Malicki-Sánchez (born 1974), Canadian actor and singer

See also
Aston Martin Vantage GTE may refer to two racing cars:

 Aston Martin Vantage GTE (2012), an upgraded version of the Vantage GT2
 Aston Martin Vantage GTE (2018), based on the 2018 Vantage
Genocide advocacy may refer to:

Anti-genocide advocacy:
Prevention of genocide
Commemoration of genocide
Genocide education
Pro-genocide advocacy:
Incitement to genocide 
Genocide justification
 Genocide denial

Genocide
Cameron Davis may refer to:

Cameron Davis (attorney), American environmental policy expert and lawyer
Cameron Davis (golfer) (born 1995), Australian golfer
Cameron Josiah Davis (1873–1952), American Episcopal priest
Cameron Davis (Days of Our Lives), a fictional character on Days of our Lives

See also
Davis Cameron, comic character
Borki Kosy  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Zbuczyn, within Siedlce County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.

The village has an approximate population of 260. The village is located on the Warsaw - Terespol train line, and there is train station. 
There is school complex of pre-school, primary school and gymnasium. The village has a chapel and one shop.

References

Borki Kosy

pl:Borki Kosy
Critchlow may refer to:

Andrew Critchlow (born 1974), business journalist
Anthony Critchlow of Living in a Box, British band founded in 1985
Carl Critchlow, British fantasy and science fiction comic illustrator
Donald T. Critchlow (born 1948), historian and professor of American political history at Arizona State University
Frank Critchlow (1932–2010), British community activist and civil rights campaigner
Hannah Critchlow (born 1980), British scientist, writer and broadcaster
Hubert Nathaniel Critchlow (1884–1958), notable as the founder of the modern trade union movement in Guyana
Joe Critchlow (born 1944), former Canadian football player
Keith Critchlow (1933–2020), artist, lecturer, author, Sacred Geometer and professor of architecture
Roark Critchlow (born 1963), Canadian actor, best known for appearing on the US soap opera Days of Our Lives
Stephen Critchlow (1966–2021), British actor, known for his work in the theatre and appearances on radio series
Tess Critchlow (born 1995), Canadian snowboarder, competing in the discipline of snowboard cross
William Critchlow Harris (1854–1913), English-born Canadian architect noted for ecclesiastical and domestic projects in Maritime Canada
William J. Critchlow Jr. (1892–1968), general authority of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) from 1958 until his death

See also
Crichlow
Critchley
Kerriochloa