Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The FM H-20-44 was a diesel locomotive manufactured by Fairbanks-Morse from June 1947 – March 1954. It represented the company's first foray into the road switcher market. The , ten-cylinder opposed piston engine locomotive was referred to by F-M's engineering department as the "Heavy Duty" unit. It was configured in a B-B wheel arrangement mounted atop a pair of two-axle AAR Type-B road trucks with all axles powered. H-20-44s shared the same platform and much of the same carbody as the lighter-duty FM H-15-44, which began its production run three months later.

In the same manner as other F-M switcher models, the H-20-44 started out displaying a variety of Raymond Loewy-inspired contours, only to have the majority of these superfluous trim features stripped from the last few units built as a cost-cutting measure. Only 96 units were built for American railroads, as few firms saw sufficient value in moving freight in greater quantities or at a higher speeds than was possible with the typical 1,500 and  four-axle road switchers of the era. Also limiting the model's utility as a true road unit was its lack of a short hood, which the (ironically) lighter-duty H-15-44 did have. Three intact examples of the H-20-44 are known to survive today; all are the property of railroad museums.

A six axle version for better traction was catalogued, but no orders were placed, and no demos were built.

Units produced

References

Further reading

External links
 Fairbanks-Morse H20-44 Roster
 Preserved Fairbanks Morse Four-Axle Road Switchers
 PSRMA's History of UP 1369 — photo and short history of the second unit built, one of the three surviving FM H-20-44s.

B-B locomotives
H-20-44
Diesel-electric locomotives of the United States
Railway locomotives introduced in 1947
Standard gauge locomotives of the United States
Commonwealth Navy may refer to:

 Royal Navy, the successor of the navy of the 17th-century Commonwealth of England
 Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth Navy, the naval forces of Poland-Lithuania in the early 17th century
Randazzo may refer to :

People
Randazzo (surname)

Places
Randazzo, town in Sicily, Italy

See also
John, Duke of Randazzo (1342–1348), fourth son of Frederick III of Sicily and Eleanor of Anjou
Drowning is a 2019 drama film written and directed by Melora Walters and starring Walters, Gil Bellows, Jay Mohr, Joanna Going, Steven Swadling, Sergio Rizzuto, and Mira Sorvino. Inspired by real life events experienced by Walters, the film recounts the story of a mother (Walters) coming to terms with her emotions as her only son (Rizzuto) is deployed to war.

Cast 
 Melora Walters as Rose
 Gil Bellows as Frank
 Jay Mohr as Henry
 Joanna Going as Catherine
 Steven Swadling as Giovanni
 Sergio Rizzuto as Charlie
 Mira Sorvino as Mary
 Christopher Backus as Peter
 Sarah Butler as Alicia
 Jim O'Heir as Tim

Production 
Filming started in Los Angeles in January 2019 and completed principal photography in 9 days.

Release 
Drowning made its world debut at the Rome Film Festival 2019 and concluded its festival run in Italy at the Marateale International Film Festival 2020, where Melora Walters took home “Best Director” and Mira Sorvino was honored with the “La Marateale International Award” for her career and her commitment to the advancement of women in film. The film was released publicly in North America on October 20, 2020, by Gravitas Ventures.

Reception
The film was reviewed by Common Sense Media and MadMass Magazine.

References

External links
 

2019 films
2019 drama films
American drama films
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
Oscar Ralph Whitbread  (26 November 1929 – 16 May 2016) was an English-Australian producer who worked extensively in television.

He moved to Australia in the late 1940s. Whitbread started his career at the ABC in 1956, where he served as the Head of Drama, before switching to the same position with the Seven Network. He was responsible for numerous successful series including Bellbird, The Flying Doctors and the miniseries Power Without Glory.
Whitbread was the senior executive producer at Crawford Productions and also worked in England for the BBC, Thames Television, Granada Television, and London Weekend Television. During the 1970s, he worked as a theatre media studies lecturer, at Charles Sturt University, Bathurst, New South Wales.

Personal life
Whitbread was married to Corinne Kerby. He died on 16 May 2016 after a long illness.

Select credits
Ice Circus (1963) (ice skating TV special)
Beauty and the Beast (1964) (ice skating TV special)
On Approval (1964) (TV movie) – producer
Corruption in the Palace of Justice (1964) (TV movie) – producer
The Winds of Green Monday (1965) (TV movie) – producer, director
Otherwise Engaged (1965) (TV movie) – producer
Duet on Wednesday (1965) (television play) – producer
Photo Finish (1965) (TV movie) – producer
Plain Jane (1966) (TV movie) – producer
Slow Poison (1967) (TV movie) – producer
Love and War (1967) (TV movie) – producer
The Shifting Heart (1968) (TV movie) – producer
Delta (Australian TV series) (1969) (TV series) – director
Dynasty (1969) (TV series) – director
Bellbird (1970–77) (TV series) – producer
A Family at War (1970) (TV series) – director
The Man Who Shot the Albatross (1972) (TV movie)
Frank and Francesca (1973) (TV series)
Marion (1974) (miniseries) – producer, director
And the Big Men Fly (1974) (TV series) – producer
Rush (1975) (TV series) – producer, director
The Professional Touch (1976) (television play)
Trial of Ned Kelly (1977) (TV movie)
Power Without Glory (1976) (mini series) – producer
Catspaw (1978) (TV series)
The Truckies (1978) (TV series)
Burn the Butterflies (1979) (TV movie)
A Wild Ass of a Man (1980) (TV movie)
Lucinda Brayford (1980) (mini series)
I Can Jump Puddles (1980)
Locusts and Wild Honey (1980) (TV series)
All the Green Year (1981) (mini series)
Outbreak of Love (1981) (mini series) – producer, director
The Young Wife (1984) (mini series) – producer, director
Golden Pennies (1985) (mini series) – producer, director
The Flying Doctors (1985) (mini series) – producer
The Flying Doctors (1986) (TV series) – producer, director
Studio 86 (1986) (TV series) – producer, director
Acropolis Now (1989) (TV series) – producer
The Power, The Passion (1989) (TV series) – producer
Ratbag Hero (1991) (mini series) – producer, director
Cluedo (1990–92) (TV series) – producer, director
Bush Patrol (1996) (TV series) – producer
The Balanced Particle Freeway (1997) (TV movie) – producer

References

External links

Oscar Whitbread at AustLit

1929 births
2016 deaths
Australian television producers
Australian film producers
English emigrants to Australia
Recipients of the Medal of the Order of Australia
Stenoptilia grandipuncta is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is found in Canada, including Manitoba.

References

Moths described in 1939
grandipuncta
Moths of North America
Hippana or Hyppana (Ancient Greek: ), was an ancient town of Sicily. It sat astride the main road from Panormus (modern Palermo) to Agrigentum (modern Agrigento) upon Monte dei Cavalli, in the modern comune of Prizzi. It is an important archaeological site in situated in a central position between the Tyrrhenian coast and the Mediterranean Sea, halfway between Palermo and Agrigentum.

It was mentioned by Polybius as being taken by assault by the Romans in the First Punic War, 260 BC.  Diodorus, in relating the events of the same campaign, mentions the capture of a town called "Sittana", for which we should in all probability read "Hippana".  The correctness of the name found in Polybius is confirmed by Stephanus of Byzantium (s. v.) who, however, writes it  but cites Polybius as his authority.  

Some manuscripts of Pliny mention the name of Ipanenses in his list of Sicilian towns where the older editions have Ichanenses.  If this reading be adopted, it in all probability refers to the same place as the Hippana of Polybius; but as the reading Ichanenses is also supported by the authority of Stephanus (who notices Ichana as a town of Sicily), the point must be considered doubtful.

Excavations in 2007 at Montagna dei Cavalli revealed a Greek theatre, one of the few known in Sicily and Magna Graecia. It dates to the second half of the 4th century BC and was destroyed in 258 BC, the year of the sacking of the city by the Romans in the first Punic war.

References

Ancient cities in Sicily
Ruins in Italy
Former populated places in Italy
Archaeological sites in Sicily
Lohmann is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Dietrich Lohmann (1943–1997), German cinematographer
 Fred von Lohmann, American lawyer
 George Lohmann (1865–1901), English cricketer
 Hanns-Heinrich Lohmann (1911–1995), German Obersturmbannführer, in the Waffen SS during World War II
 Hans Lohmann (1863–1934), German zoologist
  (born 1947), German classical archaeologist
 Henry Lohmann (1924–1967), Danish film actor
 Karl Baptiste Lohmann (1887-1963), Professor, Author, Landscape Architecture, Urban Planning at University of Illinois.
 Julia Lohmann (born 1977), German multidisciplinary designer
 Juliana Lohmann (born 1989), Brazilian actress and model
 Katie Lohmann (born 1980), American model and actress
 Lúcia Garcez Lohmann (IPNI Abbreviation: L.G.Lohmann), a botanist
 Ludger Lohmann (born 1954), German classical organist
 Martin B. Lohmann (1881–1980), American politician and businessman
 Nicolai Johan Lohmann Krog (1787–1856), Norwegian politician
 Paul Lohmann (1926-1995), cinematographer
 Sydney Lohmann (born 2000), German footballer
 Ulf Lohmann, German electronic music producer

Fictional characters:
 Karl Lohmann, fictional German detective

See also 
 1820 Lohmann, an asteroid
 Lohmann Brown, an egg-laying chicken
 Shade-Lohmann Bridge, a bridge over the Illinois River
 Lohman (disambiguation)
Victor Wagner Pedersen (born March 18, 1996) is a Danish footballer who currently plays for Varde IF.

Career

Youth career
Wagner started his career in Esbjerg fB, but in 2014 he went to Wolverhampton F.C. on a one-year youth contract, with an option for a further year.

FC Vestsjælland
On July 6, 2015, Wagner signed a two-year contract with FC Vestsjælland. He got his league debut for the club on July 25, against Silkeborg IF.

On August 11, he scored his first goal for FCV, in a game in the Danish Cup against Frem Sakskøbing.

Thisted FC
On 7 February 2016 it was confirmed, that Wagner had signed for Thisted FC.

Næstved BK
Wagner signed with Danish 1st Division club Næstved BK on 31 January 2019.

Return to Varde IF
In the summer 2021, Wagner returned to his former club Varde IF in the Denmark Series.

References

External links
 
 

1996 births
Living people
Danish men's footballers
Danish expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Danish 1st Division players
Danish 2nd Division players
Norwegian Second Division players
FC Vestsjælland players
Thisted FC players
Nybergsund IL-Trysil players
Næstved Boldklub players
Brattvåg IL players
Boldklubben Avarta players
Danish expatriate sportspeople in England
Danish expatriate sportspeople in Norway
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Expatriate men's footballers in Norway
Myint Myint Aye (; born 27 December 1988) is a Burmese footballer who plays as a defender. She has been a member of the Myanmar women's national team.

International career
Myint Myint Aye represented Myanmar at the 2007 AFC U-19 Women's Championship. She capped at senior level during the 2014 AFC Women's Asian Cup qualification.

International goals

References

1988 births
Living people
Women's association football defenders
Burmese women's footballers
People from Ayeyarwady Region
Myanmar women's international footballers
Alexander White (28 January 1916 – 3 November 1995) was a Scottish professional football right back who played in the Football League for Chelsea, and Swindon Town.

Playing career
White was born in Armadale, Scotland. He started his football career with Westrigg United and Bonnyrigg Rose Athletic F.C. before signing for Chelsea in 1937. He was 30 years old when he started his first team game against Leeds United on 14 September 1946 (Chelsea won 3–0). White made a further 18 appearances for Chelsea; his last game on 1 January 1948 was a draw with Blackburn Rovers.

In July 1948 he transferred to Swindon Town in the Third Division, making 38 appearances before joining Southport in July 1950.

Coaching career
White managed Uxbridge F.C. in London in 1953 before going to Eastbourne in 1954.

Career statistics

References

1916 births
1995 deaths
Scottish men's footballers
Bonnyrigg Rose F.C. players
Chelsea F.C. players
Southport F.C. players
Uxbridge F.C. managers
Eastbourne Town F.C. managers
Scottish football managers
Men's association football fullbacks
People from Armadale, West Lothian
Falkirk F.C. wartime guest players
Scottish Junior Football Association players
Airdrieonians F.C. (1878) wartime guest players
La Rogivue was an independent commune in Vaud, Switzerland until it was incorporated into the municipality of Maracon.

References

Villages in the canton of Vaud
Former municipalities of the canton of Vaud
Stahlmania is the fifth studio album by Austrian heavy metal band Stahlhammer, released on 20 September 2004. The album was signed to record label Goodsongs and was distributed by Sony Germany. Stahlmania features a cover of the famous Falco song "Out of the Dark", a remake of the Udo Jürgens classic "Merci, Chérie", and their own original songs.

Track listing 
 "Keine Tränen sehen" (See no tears) – 2:51
 "Stahlmania" (Steelmania) – 3:12
 "Out of the Dark" – 4:24 (Falco cover)
 "Dein Held sein" (To be your hero) – 3:08
 "Das Salz auf deiner Haut" (The salt on your skin) – 3:18
 "Compact" – 3:22
 "Das unentdeckte Land" (The uncharted land) – 4:03
 "Der ewige Augenblick" (The eternal moment) – 3:17
 "Angst" (Fear) – 2:55
 "Der zerbrochene Traum" (The broken dream) – 4:55
 "Lady Josephine" – 3:14
 "Habe dich geliebt" (I loved you) – 4:09
 "Ich (Feel Me)" (I (Feel me)) – 5:12
 "Verdammt, sie hasst mich" (Damn, she hates me) – 3:55
 "Merci, Chérie" – 2:15 (Udo Jürgens cover)

2004 albums
Stahlhammer albums
St Mary's Church, Totnes is a Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England Diocese of Exeter in Totnes, Devon.

History
The church was built as part of the Benedictine Priory of St Mary. The townspeople came to an arrangement with the priory for the complete rebuilding in the 15th century, and the church was rebuilt in sections with the nave being done first between 1432 and 1444, the chancel between 1445 and 1448, the tower between 1449–59 and the screen from 1459 to 1460. The mason Roger Crowden is noted as having designed the tower, and given the similarity in style for the rest of the church, he may be responsible for the whole works. The pillars are similar in design to St Mary's Church, Brixham and both churches may have shared an architect.

The church is noted for the monument to Walter Smith who died in 1555. It is erected in the south chancel aisle and comprises a tomb-chest in an ogee recess with quatrefoil decoration.

The candelabra in brass was installed in 1701.

In 1824 the outer north aisle was added. This north aisle was modified in 1869 by Sir Gilbert Scott who added additional seating which allowed for the removal of the western galleries and the galleries in the rood loft.

Vicars

Organ

The church is likely to have contained an organ before the reformation. The first post-Reformation organ was installed in 1720 and survived until 1817. A new organ by Flight and Robson was then installed.

The basis of the current instrument is a pipe organ which was built by Father Henry Willis for the Great Exhibition in 1851 and installed and opened by him in Totnes on Sunday 11 August 1861.  It has since had subsequent restorations and modifications and now comprises 3 manuals and pedals with 33 speaking stops. A specification of the organ can be found in the National Pipe Organ Register.

Organists
William Reeve 1781 - 1783
William Coombe 1802 - 1811 (formerly organist at Chard, Somerset, afterwards organist of Chelmsford)
Henry Compton ca. 1818 - 1858 
John Horth Deane 1859 - 1864 (formerly organist of St John's Church, Torquay and Beccles Church, Suffolk)
Herr Eberlein 1864 - 1867 (formerly organist of St Peter's Church, Tiverton, afterwards organist of St Leonard's Church, Exeter)
Richard Sparke Distin ca. 1870
Herbert Worth 1878 - 1929
Anthony B. Kitson 1930 - ca. 1938

Bells
The tower contains a peal of 8 bells. Four bells date from 1732 by Abraham Rudhall, two from 1863 by John Warner and Sons, one from 1897 by John Warner and sons, and the last from 1935 by Gillett & Johnston.

References

Totnes
Totnes
Totnes
Rob Roy usually refers to the Scottish folk hero Rob Roy MacGregor (, 1671–1734).

Rob Roy may also refer to:

Places 
 Rob Roy, Victoria, a district of the town of Christmas Hills, Victoria, Australia
 Mount Rob Roy, a mountain, adjacent to the Canberra suburb of Banks, Australian Capital Territory
 Rob Roy, Ontario, a hamlet in Grey County, Ontario, Canada
 Rob Roy Glacier, a glacier on New Zealand's South Island
 Rob Roy Way, a long-distance footpath in Scotland
 Rob Roy Island, an island in the Solomon Islands
 Rob Roy, Indiana, United States, a small town

Works related to Rob Roy MacGregor
 Rob Roy (novel), an 1817 novel by Walter Scott based on MacGregor's life
 Rob Roy (play), an 1818 play based on the novel
 Rob Roy Overture, a musical composition by Hector Berlioz inspired by the novel, composed in 1831 and first performed at the Paris Conservatoire on 14 April 1833
 Rob Roy (operetta), an 1894 operetta by Reginald De Koven and Harry B. Smith
 Rob Roy (1922 film), a silent film starring David Hawthorne
 Rob Roy: The Highland Rogue, a 1953 film starring Richard Todd and Glynis Johns
 Rob Roy (1987 film), an animated film produced by Burbank Films Australia
 Rob Roy (1995 film), starring Liam Neeson and Jessica Lange

Ships
 CSS Rob Roy, a Confederate blockade runner
 , a British Royal Navy destroyer which served in the First World War
 PS Rob Roy, the first seaworthy steamship
 Rob Roy 23, an American sailboat design

Sports
 Kirkintilloch Rob Roy F.C., a football club from Kirkintilloch, Scotland
 Rob Roy F.C., a defunct football club from Callander, Scotland
 Rob Roy Boat Club, a rowing club on the River Cam, Cambridge, United Kingdom

Other uses 
 Rob Roy, nickname of John MacGregor (1825–1892), English explorer, travel writer and philanthropist, and also the boats that he designed
 Rob Roy, CEO and co-founder of Switch
 Rob Roy (cocktail), created in conjunction with the premiere of  De Koven' and Smith's Rob Roy operetta (1894) 
 Rob Roy (dog), a collie owned by Calvin Coolidge
 Rob Roy (Seattle), a bar in the U.S. state of Washington
 Norman Fox & The Rob-Roys, a doo-wop group

See also 
 Robert H. Roy (1906–2000), American mechanical engineer and the former Dean of Engineering Science at Johns Hopkins University
 Robert Roy (cricketer), New Zealand cricketer
Hieronymus of Cardia (, 354?–250 BC) was a Greek general and historian from Cardia in Thrace, and a contemporary of Alexander the Great (356–323 BC).

After the death of Alexander he followed the fortunes of his friend and fellow-countryman Eumenes. He was wounded and taken prisoner by Antigonus, who pardoned him and appointed him superintendent of the asphalt beds in the Dead Sea. He was treated with equal friendliness by Antigonus's son Demetrius, who made him polemarch of Thespiae, and by Antigonus Gonatas, at whose court he died at the purported age of 104.

He wrote a history of the Diadochi and their descendants, encompassing the period from the death of Alexander to the war with Pyrrhus (323–272 BC), which is one of the chief authorities used by Diodorus Siculus (xviii.–xx.) and also by Plutarch in his life of Pyrrhus.

He made use of official papers and was careful in his investigation of facts. The simplicity of his style seemingly rendered his work unpopular to people of his time, but modern historians believe it was very good. In the last part of his work he made a praiseworthy attempt to acquaint the Greeks with the character and early history of the Romans. He is reproached by Pausanias (i. 9. 8) with unfairness towards all rulers with the exception of Antigonus Gonatas.

Like the even more famous lost history of Alexander by Ptolemy I of Egypt, no significant amount of his work survived the end of the ancient world. He is among the authors whose fragments were collected in Karl Wilhelm Ludwig Müller's Fragmenta Historicorum Graecorum (II pp. 450–61), and in Felix Jacoby's Die Fragmente der griechischen Historiker (= FGrHist 154).

References
 This work in turn cites:
 Lucian, Macrobii, 22
 Plutarch, Demetrius, 39
 Diod. Sic. xviii. 42. 44. 50, xix. 100
 Dion. Halic. Antiq. Rom. i. 6
 F. Brückner, "De vita et scriptis Hieronymi Cardii" in Zeitschrift für die Alterthumswissenschaft (1842)
 F. Reuss, Hieronymos von Kardia (Berlin, 1876)
 Charles Wachsmuth, Einleitung in das Studium der alten Geschichte (1895)

Bibliography 
J. Hornblower, Hieronymus of Cardia (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1981).
Joseph Roisman, "Hieronymus of Cardia: Causation and Bias from Alexander to his Successors," in Elizabeth Carney and Daniel Ogden (eds), Philip II and Alexander the Great: Father and Son, Lives and Afterlives (Oxford University Press, 2010: ).

250 BC deaths
4th-century BC Greek people
3rd-century BC Greek people
3rd-century BC historians
Ancient Greek generals
Ancient Thracian Greeks
Ancient Greek historians known only from secondary sources
Historians who accompanied Alexander the Great
Governors of Antigonus I Monophthalmus
Contactin-4 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CNTN4 gene.

The protein encoded by this gene is a member of the immunoglobulin superfamily. It is a glycosylphosphatidylinositol (GPI)-anchored neuronal membrane protein that functions as a cell adhesion molecule. It may play a role in the formation of axon connections in the developing nervous system. Several alternatively spliced transcript variants of this gene have been described, but the full-length nature of some of these variants has not been determined.

Genomics

The gene is located on the short arm of chromosome 3 (3p26.3). It is a single copy gene within the Watson (plus) strand, 957,399 bases in length and encodes a protein of  1026 amino acids (molecular weight 113.454 kDa)

Clinical relevance

Abnormal expression of this gene has been implicated in some cases of autism. It has also been associated with cerebellar degeneration in spinocerebellar ataxia type 16.

References

External links

Further reading
The 1980 United States presidential election in Alaska took place on November 4, 1980, as part of the nationwide presidential election. Voters chose three representatives, or electors, to the Electoral College, who voted for president and vice president.

Alaska was easily won by Ronald Reagan (R–CA) with 54.3% of the popular vote over incumbent President Jimmy Carter (D–GA)'s 26.4%.  Alaska has only voted Democratic once in its history, in 1964 amidst a national Democratic landslide. With Reagan overwhelmingly winning the national election in 1980, the state fell safely into the Republican column.

Libertarian candidate Ed Clark had his strongest showing in Alaska and set the record for the best performance of a Libertarian presidential candidate on a statewide level.  He also beat independent candidate John B. Anderson in this state, despite Anderson winning more votes than Clark nationally. In part due to the strong showings of both Clark and Anderson, Carter's vote share remains the lowest for any Democrat in Alaska history. Reagan was the first Republican to ever win without Yukon–Koyukuk Census Area, Northwest Arctic Borough, and Dillingham Census Area.

Results

See also
United States presidential elections in Alaska

References

1980 Alaska elections
Alaska
1980