Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
James Ryan (March 24, 1830January 5, 1913) was an American newspaper publisher, Democratic politician, and Wisconsin pioneer.  He was a long-time editor of the Appleton Crescent, served as the 16th mayor of Appleton, Wisconsin, and represented Calumet and Outagamie counties for two years in the Wisconsin State Senate.

Biography
Ryan was born on March 24, 1830, at Fort Howard, on the Bay of Green Bay.  At the time of his birth, this was unorganized land in Brown County, Michigan Territory, and Ryan was one of the first American children born in what would become the state of Wisconsin.  His parents had arrived there from New York in 1826, just a few months after the completion of the Erie Canal, which facilitated migration to the western territories.

Ryan received a common school education, and learned the printing trade.  In 1854, he moved to Appleton, Wisconsin, to work with his older brother Samuel on his newspaper, the Appleton Crescent.  The brothers would work together on the newspaper for the rest of their lives, the paper they created still exists today as The Post-Crescent.

At the outbreak of the American Civil War, Ryan volunteered for service, but was refused, failing the physical examination.

In Appleton, he was chief of the volunteer fire department, served on the city council, and was appointed city treasurer.  He was elected without opposition to the Wisconsin State Senate in 1875, representing the 22nd State Senate district—Calumet County and the southern half Outagamie County.  He was not a candidate for re-election in 1877.  In the Senate he served on the Committee on Incorporations and Public Improvements.  After leaving the Senate, he was elected Mayor of Appleton, serving from April 1878 through April 1879.

In 1886, he was appointed postmaster at Appleton by President Grover Cleveland, ultimately serving four years.

He died at his home in Appleton in 1913, and was interred at Appleton's Riverside Cemetery.

Personal life and family
James Ryan was one of eight children born to Samuel Ryan, Sr., and Martha ( Johnston).  His father was born in Ireland and was impressed into service in the Royal Navy.  He was sent to America to fight during the War of 1812 but defected to the American side.  He subsequently fought for the American army at Plattsburg and Lundy's Lane.  After coming to Green Bay, Sam Ryan served as quartermaster at Fort Howard and was named a colonel of one of the first two militia regiments in the Wisconsin Territory.

James married twice.  He had four children with Mary L. Griffis, who he married in September 1858.  After her death in 1874, he subsequently married Mrs. Caroline Studley ( Heath) in 1885.  She died in 1906.  At the time of his death, all four of Ryan's children were still living, as well as three grandchildren.

References

External links
 

1830 births
1913 deaths
People from Green Bay, Wisconsin
Politicians from Appleton, Wisconsin
Democratic Party Wisconsin state senators
Democratic Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Wisconsin city council members
City and town treasurers in the United States
19th-century publishers (people)
19th-century American politicians
Matthews Aurora Funeral Solutions (formerly the Aurora Casket Company) is one of the largest manufacturers of caskets and funerary urns in the United States, selling over 38% of the country's caskets . The Aurora, Indiana–based company is a subsidiary of Pittsburgh-based Matthews International. The company makes both wooden and metal caskets and urns for holding cremated remains. It also provides supplies and consulting services for funeral homes.

History 
The company traces its roots back to 1890, when John Backman began making wooden caskets by hand. At the time, the Aurora Casket Company employed 20 people. In the 1920s, John's son William Backman and his son-in-law William Barrott joined the company. For decades, the company was controlled by the Backman and Barrott families.

In 2012, the Aurora Casket Company was acquired by private equity firm Kohlberg & Co. By 2014, the company had about 850 employees and was one of the Cincinnati metropolitan area's largest private companies. In June 2015, it was acquired by Matthews International and renamed Matthews Aurora Funeral Solutions.

References
 https://web.archive.org/web/20110610225225/http://www.themanufacturer.com/us/profile/3476/The_Aurora_Casket_Company?PHPSESSID=c88bc

External links

Manufacturing companies based in Indiana
Coffins
American companies established in 1890
Manufacturing companies established in 1890
1890 establishments in Indiana
Dearborn County, Indiana
Funeral-related companies
Kauaiina rubropulverula is a moth of the family Geometridae first described by Jules C. E. Riotte in 1989. It is endemic to Hawaii.

References

Larentiinae
Endemic moths of Hawaii
Moths described in 1989
Andries Jacobus Malan (born 29 July 1991) is a South African cricketer. He was included in the North West squad for the 2016 Africa T20 Cup. In August 2017, he was named in Jo'burg Giants' squad for the first season of the T20 Global League. However, in October 2017, Cricket South Africa initially postponed the tournament until November 2018, with it being cancelled soon after.

He won the North-West Dragons Player of the Year award for the 2016–17 season. In September 2018, he was named as the captain of Western Province's squad for the 2018 Africa T20 Cup. In September 2019, he was named as the captain of Western Province's squad for the 2019–20 CSA Provincial T20 Cup. In April 2021, he was named in South Western Districts' squad, ahead of the 2021–22 cricket season in South Africa.

References

External links
 

1991 births
Living people
South African cricketers
North West cricketers
Northerns cricketers
Northern Knights cricketers
Western Province cricketers
Sportspeople from Mbombela
Saint Victor Catholic Church, located at 8634 Holloway Drive, is a Roman Catholic church in West Hollywood, California.

History
The parish was founded in 1906. It has served many different parishioners: oilmen and railway workers, film industry figures, post-World War II families, gay men, etc. From 1992 to 1994, Archbishop George Hugh Niederauer lived in the church. The funeral for John Edward 'Jack' Reagan, father of President Ronald Reagan, was held at this church.

The adjacent St Victor's school closed in the 1970s and its building is leased to a private, non-sectarian school, the Pacific Hills School.

Use as a movie filming location 
The exterior of the church is used in Ben & Arthur.

References

Roman Catholic churches in Los Angeles
Buildings and structures in West Hollywood, California
Churches in Los Angeles County, California
Ryan Ashley Robertson (born October 2, 1976) is an American former professional basketball player who was selected by the Sacramento Kings in the 2nd round (45th pick) of the 1999 NBA draft. He played college basketball at the University of Kansas under coach Roy Williams. He scored a career high 31 points in a second round loss to Kentucky in the 1999 NCAA Tournament.

Robertson also played varsity basketball for four years at St. Charles West High School from 1991 to 1995. During his tenure at St. Charles West the basketball team made it to the final four in the Missouri State Championship for the first time. Robertson led the team to the State championship in 1995.

He started his professional career with the Kansas Cagerz
He played one game for the Sacramento Kings during the 1999-2000 NBA season, scoring five points.  He later played professionally for the American Basketball Association team Kansas City Knights during the 2000–2001 season.  After one season with the Kansas City minor league team, he then moved to Europe to play in the Netherlands for EiffelTowers Nijmegen during the 2001–04 seasons. With EiffelTowers, he won the Dutch championship and Cup in 2003.

He finished his professional career playing for Panellinios B.C. (Greece) and Cholet Basket (France) during the 2004–05 season.

References

External links
NBA statistics at Basketball Reference

1976 births
Living people
American expatriate basketball people in Greece
American expatriate basketball people in France
American expatriate basketball people in the Netherlands
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from Oklahoma
Cholet Basket players
Heroes Den Bosch players
Greek Basket League players
Kansas Jayhawks men's basketball players
McDonald's High School All-Americans
Panellinios B.C. players
Sacramento Kings draft picks
Sacramento Kings players
Shooting guards
Sportspeople from Lawton, Oklahoma
William Wilcox Cooke (died July 20, 1816) was a justice of the Tennessee Supreme Court from 1815 to 1816.

Cooke was "an eminent practitioner", in the state of Tennessee, "who had shortly before taken up the work of reporting the decisions of the Supreme Court, where it had been left off by [Justice John Overton], on Jan. 1, 1815", compiling volume 3 (1 Cooke) of Tennessee Reports. Cooke was appointed to the Tennessee Supreme Court by Governor Willie Blount on May 27, 1815, to succeed Justice Hugh Lawson White. Cooke then resigned to be reappointed to the court by the state legislature on October 21, 1815. He served for a year and two months, until "his judicial career was cut short by his untimely death".

References

Justices of the Tennessee Supreme Court
Date of birth unknown
Year of birth unknown
1816 deaths
The Cymbrian flood (or Cimbrian flood) was, according to certain Roman accounts, a large-scale incursion of the sea in the region of the Jutland peninsula in the period 120 to 114 BCE, resulting in a permanent alteration of the coastline with much land lost.

Supposedly as a result of this flood, the Cimbri migrated south and, together with the Ambrones and Teutons, came into conflict with the Romans, precipitating the Cimbrian War (113 to 101 BCE). The contemporary Greek geographer Strabo, though sceptical, describes the flood and its consequences thus:

Researchers such as Jürgen Spanuth (1907–1998) have sought to push back the date of the Cymbrian flood by more than a millennium, severing its historical links with the wanderings of the Cimbri and Teutons and linking it instead with the Invasions of the Sea Peoples of the late 13th and early 12th centuries BCE, driven from their northern homelands to attack the settled kingdoms of the Mediterranean.

References

Floods in Europe
2nd century BC
Storm tides of the North Sea
Ancient natural disasters
1st-millennium BC natural events
110s BC
Natural disasters in Denmark
Jutland
Union Pier is an unincorporated community in Berrien County in the U.S. state of Michigan. It is situated between the Lake Michigan shore and the Galien River about five miles north of the Indiana state border.

The ZIP code is 49129 and the FIPS place code is 81400.

History
During the summer of 1914 a colony of Chicago bohemians, including the writers Sherwood Anderson and Ben Hecht, vacationed at the "Camp's Cottages" (for the owner Eli Camp) on the Union Pier beach. The local residents were outraged by what they believed were the wild goings-on at "The Nudist Club," as they characterized it, particularly after two local men left their wives for women staying at Camp's. The locals made the situation sufficiently uncomfortable for the vacationers that they did not return the next year.

After the end of World War II, many Lithuanian immigrants began settling in Union Pier. Although few Lithuanian-Americans remain today, several Lithuanian facilities remain, such as Milda's Corner Market and Gintaras Resort.

Education
Most  children attend New Buffalo Elementary (K-5), Middle (6-8), and High School (9-12), which make up New Buffalo Area Schools. Some attend River Valley School District, which is made up of Chikaming Elementary School (PK-2) in Sawyer, and Three Oaks Elementary (3-5) and River Valley High School (6-12) in Three Oaks, Michigan.

References

External links 
 Union Pier Information from Harbor Country Chamber

Unincorporated communities in Berrien County, Michigan
Lithuanian-American culture in Michigan
Unincorporated communities in Michigan
Small Island is an island 1 nautical mile (1.9 km) long, lying 3 nautical miles (6 km) south of Intercurrence Island in the Christiania Islands, in the northeast part of the Palmer Archipelago. Though the origin of this name is unknown, it has appeared on maps for over 100 years and its usage has been established internationally.

See also 
 List of Antarctic and sub-Antarctic islands

Islands of the Palmer Archipelago
The Harbin Concert Hall () is a multi-venue performing arts centre in Harbin, Heilongjiang Province, China. The building is designed Japanese architect Arata Isozaki.

Description 
The concert hall is situated in Harbin, hosting city of the renowned annual Harbin Summer Music Concert and a metropolis where China's first ever orchestra was established. The building serves as the home of the Harbin Symphony Orchestra.

The concert hall was situated on Maimai Street, Daoli District before 2014.

Concerts and performances 
In 2016, the third Alice & Eleonore Schoenfeld International String Competition hosted by the city of Harbin was held at the concert hall.

And the Harbin Symphony Orchestra and the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra have performed two concerts conducted by Zubin Mehta in the frame of 33rd Harbin Summer Music Festival.

Performance venues and facilities 
The Harbin Concert Hall includes a number of performance venues:

 Concert Hall: Consists of 1200 seats, it is the main part.
 Small Concert Hall: The second largest part consists of 400 seats. 
 Dressing rooms and Rehearsal Halls

References 

Concert halls in China
Opera houses in China
Buildings and structures in Harbin
Tourist attractions in Harbin
Arata Isozaki buildings
2014 establishments in China
Pseudanarta flavidens is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is in North America, including Colorado and Arizona.

The wingspan is about 26 mm.

External links
Images
Bug Guide

Xyleninae
Moths described in 1879
Empire Antelope was a 4,782-ton cargo ship  which was built as Ophis in 1919. She was renamed Bangu in 1928. In 1941 she was renamed Empire Antelope. She was sunk by the German submarine U-402 on 2 November 1942.

History
Ophis was built by Todd Dry Dock and Construction Company, Tacoma as yard number 9. She was allocated United States Shipping Board hull number 2630. She was launched on 30 July 1919 and completed on 5 August 1919. Delivery was on 30 September 1919. Ophis was powered by a triple expansion steam engine and could make 10 knots.

She was owned by the United States Shipping Board. In March 1920, Maritime Salvors Ltd, London reported that they had been involved in the salvage of Ophis. On 29 November 1920, Ophis came to the rescue of the Norwegian 3-masted barque Hebe, which had been dismasted off the Azores, Portugal. Hebe was towed in to Fayal. In 1928, she was renamed Bangu On 26 January 1931, she lost her propeller  south of Bahía Blanca, Argentina. She was passed to the United States Maritime Commission in 1937, and laid up as part of the reserve fleet. In 1941, Bangu passed to the Ministry of War Transport and was renamed Empire Antelope.

War Service
Empire Antelope was a member of a number of convoys during World War II.

ON 37
Convoy ON 37 sailed from Liverpool on 15 November 1941 and dispersed during the night of November 23/34. Empire Antelope sailed from Aultbea.

SC 77

Convoy SC 77 departed Halifax, Nova Scotia on 30 March 1942 and arrived at Liverpool on 16 April. Empire Antelope was carrying a cargo of steel and other general cargo, destined for Garston.

SC 94

Convoy SC 94 departed Sydney, Nova Scotia on 31 July 1942.  Five ships from the convoy were torpedoed by simultaneous attacks of U-176 and U-379 at 13:25Z on 8 August.  Detonations of the five sinking ships caused hasty abandonment of three additional ships (including Empire Antelope) whose crews believed they had been torpedoed.  Empire Antelopes crewmen reboarded their slightly damaged ship and arrived at Liverpool on 13 August.

SC 107

Empire Antelope departed New York City on 24 October 1942 with 5,560 tons of general cargo as a member of Convoy SC 107. At 08:04 hrs (CET) on 2 November 1942, the German submarine U-402, captained by Baron Siegfried von Forstner, fired torpedoed and sank Empire Antelope at . All fifty crew members were saved by the convoy rescue ship SS Stockport and landed at Reykjavík, Iceland, on 8 November 1942.

Official number and code letters
Official Numbers were a forerunner to IMO Numbers.

Bangu used the US Official Number 219009 and the Code Letters LTDP. Empire Antelope used the UK Official Number 168205 and the Code Letters BCGT.

References

 

Ships built in Tacoma, Washington
1919 ships
Steamships of the United States
Merchant ships of the United States
Design 1014 ships of the Ministry of War Transport
Steamships of the United Kingdom
Ships sunk by German submarines in World War II
World War II shipwrecks in the Atlantic Ocean
Maritime incidents in November 1942
Associazione Sportiva Dilettantistica Tiger Brolo was an Italian association football club, based in Brolo, Sicily.

It last played in Serie D in 2015.

History

Foundation 
The club was founded in 2003.

Serie D 
In the season 2013–14 the team was promoted for the first time, from Eccellenza Sicily/B to Serie D. After just season, they were relegated back to Eccellenza; however, in July 2015, the club failed to register to the new season due to financial issues and therefore folded altogether.

References

External links 
 Official homepage

Football clubs in Italy
Football clubs in Sicily
Association football clubs established in 2003
Association football clubs disestablished in 2015
2003 establishments in Italy
2015 disestablishments in Italy
Gregorio Lazzarini (1657 – 10 November 1730) was an Italian painter of mythological, religious and historical subjects, as well as portraits. One of the most successful Venetian artists of the day, a prominent teacher, and father to a significant school of painting, he is best known for having first trained Giambattista Tiepolo, who joined his workshop in 1710 at the age of fourteen.  His own style was somewhat eclectic.

Life
Born in Venice, the son of a barber, he was the brother of the proficient painter, Elisabetta Lazzarini (1662–1729). He trained initially with the Genovese painter Francesco Rosa, then with Girolamo Forabosco, and lastly in the studio of Pietro della Vecchia.

He joined the painters' guild in Venice in 1687. Active in Venice until at least 1715, he spent most of his life in the Venetian Republic. He was a prolific painter. He was reputed to be a patient teacher who imparted a broad knowledge of artistic styles for the portrayal of mythological and historical subjects; according to his contemporary biographer, Vincenzo da Canal, "the young who desired to get ahead in the pictorial arts chose Lazzarini as their master". Other pupils of Lazzarini included Gaspare Diziani and Bartolomeo Ignazio Capello.

Some of his works decorate the Sala dello Scrutinio of the Doge’s Palace in Venice. A group of his paintings are on view inside the Sala San Tommaso at the basilica of Santi Giovanni e Paolo. Among his major works is a canvas depicting the Charity of San Lorenzo Giustiniani for the Patriarcal house at San Pietro di Castello. His overtly academic style, which changed little during his career, combined the solidity of Emilian painting of the Baroque period with the rich colours of the Venetian school.

Lazzarini died on 10 November 1730 in Villabona Veronese (now Villa d'Adige in Badia Polesine), having moved there in September to stay with his brother, the local priest.

Notes and references
Notes

References

Further reading

External links

Gregorio Lazzarini at ArtCyclopedia

1657 births
1730 deaths
17th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
18th-century Italian painters
Painters from Venice
Italian Baroque painters
18th-century Italian male artists
List of assets owned by General Electric:

Primary business units
 GE Aviation
 GE Healthcare
 GE Power
 GE Renewable Energy

Other business units
 GE Additive
 GE Capital
 GE Capital Aviation Services
 GE Energy Financial Services
 GE Digital
 GE Research
 GE Licensing

See also
 Lists of corporate assets

References

Sources
 http://www.ge.com

General Electric
General E
Assets
Bullitt East High School is a high school located at 11450 Highway 44 East in the city of Mount Washington, Kentucky, United States. It is part of the Bullitt County Public Schools district. Sports teams include: archery, swimming, football, soccer, tennis, track and field, baseball, softball, wrestling, basketball, volleyball, and cheerleading. Bullitt East High School offers a variety of AP classes and is partnered with KCTCS to offer rigorous dual credit courses.

Notable alumni
 Amanda Matthews, sculptor and painter
 Derek Willis, Professional Basketball Player

References

External links

Schools in Bullitt County, Kentucky
Public high schools in Kentucky
Educational institutions established in 1980
1980 establishments in Kentucky
Hanka Gregušová, better known under her stage name Hanka G, is a Slovak jazz, gospel and world music singer and lyricist.

Early life 
Gregušová was born in Mongolia, where her parents were working as geologists on an expedition. During her childhood, she practised singing in various musical genres, before discovering jazz on a trip to Washington, D.C.

Career 
Gregušová was awarded a grant from the Slovak Music Fund to record her debut album, Reflections of my soul, produced by Slovak jazz saxophonist Radovan Tariška, who also performs on the album together with jazz pianist Ondrej Krajňák, Tomáš Baroš on double bass and Marián Ševčík on drums.

In 2014, Gregušová was signed by Hevhetia Publishing House, and in July that year released her second solo album, Essence, produced by Krajňák. The album is a tribute to Slovak folklore songs rearranged in jazz style by Krajňák. Various Slovak and Czech jazz musicians appeared on the album, including Josef Fečo (double bass, cymbalo), Radovan Tariška (alt and soprano saxophone), Marián Ševčík (drums), Štefan Bugala (percussion), and Ivan Herák's cymbalo band. Essence was nominated for "Record of the Year" in the jazz category at the 2014 Radio Head Awards.

In December 2016, Gregušová released her third solo album, recorded in duo with Krajňák. The album is called Twin Flame and pays tribute to celebrated jazz pianists. Gregušová chose instrumental pieces by well-known jazz pianists such as Chick Corea, McCoy Tyner, Thelonious Monk, and Mal Waldron, adding her own lyrics and vocals. The album was named after Krajňák's composition Twin Flames.

Gregušová moved to New York City in September 2016.

Discography 
Leader
 2016 Twin Flame (S. E. SMITH, s.r.o.)
 2014 Essence (Hevhetia)
 2007 Reflections of my soul (Music Fund)

Appearances
 2016 The Last Days Of Jesus - The Last Circus
 2014 Sisa Michalidesova - Expresie

References

External links
 Hanka G (Hanka Gregušová) official website
 Hanka G at AllAboutJazz.com

Living people
Musicians from Bratislava
Slovak jazz musicians
21st-century Slovak women singers
Slovak composers
Slovak women composers
Year of birth missing (living people)