Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
William Crabtree (1905–1991) was an English architect. His reputation rests mainly on his Peter Jones Department Store, Sloane Square and King's Road, Chelsea, London (1932–37), designed for John Spedan Lewis (1885–1963), the founder of the John Lewis Partnership.

Other works
Crabtree worked in collaboration with Slater & Moberly, with Professor Sir Charles Herbert Reilly (1874−1948), Crabtree's former mentor at Liverpool University, as a consultant. It was one of the first 20th century uses of the glass curtain-wall in England, and was influenced by the work of Erich Mendelsohn, the Prussian architect, who lectured twice at Liverpool University. Reilly and Crabtree also collaborated on the John Lewis Department Store in Oxford Street, London.

He subsequently worked with Sir (Leslie) Patrick Abercrombie on the reconstruction of Plymouth and Southampton after the 1939–45 war, and designed several buildings in the new post-war town of Basildon, and Spring Hills Tower (and surrounding houses) in Harlow, Essex (1964). 

Crabtree's other work in London included an extension to Sir William Collins Comprehensive School (named after William Job Collins) in Charrington Street,  Somers Town, Camden, NW1, later renamed  South Camden Community School (SCCS), which was officially opened in 1961. The school was re-developed in 2012 and renamed Regent High School.

References

1905 births
1991 deaths
20th-century English architects
Normanton Spring (according to Ordnance Survey maps), also called Normanton Springs, is a suburb and former hamlet located 4 miles east of Sheffield's City Centre, now classed as a historic township of the city. Due to expansion during the 1960s, the hamlet became a part of Sheffield City.

History
During the 20th Century the hamlet was known for its mining industry with the Birley Collieries being on both the east and west side respectively. The Shire Brook which flows through the south of the hamlet was noted for its use in the smithing of sickles and scythes, with Thomas Staniforth & Co based at neighbouring Hackenthorpe and Hutton & Co at Ridgeway, Derbyshire both renting wheels along the brook, the most notable of which being the Nether Wheel.

A former schoolhouse which was in use during the 20th Century has since been converted into residential use, and the mining pits are now part of the Shire Brook Valley Local Nature Reserve. The local pub, The Normanton Springs Inn has also been demolished.

References

Villages of the metropolitan borough of Sheffield
Xerxes ( ) may refer to:

People
 Xerxes I of Persia, "Xerxes the Great", reigned 486–465 BC
 Xerxes II of Persia, briefly reigned 424 BC
 Xerxes of Sophene, ruler of Sophene and Commagene, 228–201 BC
 Xerxes (Sasanian prince), 6th-century prince and general
 Xerxes (name), a list of people with the name

Fiction, stage and video
Il Xerse, (in its 1660 French version, Xerxès), Francesco Cavalli's opera of 1654
Xerse, Giovanni Bononcini's opera of 1694
Serse (Xerxes), George Frideric Handel's opera of 1738
Xerxes, novel by Louis Couperus
Xerxes (TV series), a Swedish TV series for children
Xerxes (graphic novel), a 2018 graphic novel by Frank Miller

Other
Xerxes The God-King, a 2010 album by American rapper King Gordy
Xerxes Peak, a mountain in the Canadian Rockies
XerxesDZB, a Dutch professional football team based in Rotterdam
Roksan Xerxes, a series of record turntables from Roksan Audio (UK)
XerXeS, a denial-of-service attack tool developed by The Jester
 XERXES, a computer AI in System Shock 2
Xerxes, a 1994 album by Arcwelder
Xerxes (plant), a genus of flowering plants in the aster family

See also
Ahasuerus, a related name used in the Hebrew Bible, legends and Apocrypha
Artaxerxes I of Persia, reigned 465–424 BC
Xerces (disambiguation)
Dyschirius afghanus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Jedlicka in 1967.

References

afghanus
Beetles described in 1967
Gurinhatã is a municipality in the west of the Brazilian state of Minas Gerais.   the population was 5,577 in a total area of 1,844 km².  It became a municipality in 1962.

Location

Gurinhatã is located at an elevation of 543 meters.  It belongs to the statistical microregion of Ituiutaba.  Neighboring municipalities are Santa Vitória, Iturama, Ipiaçu e Ituiutaba

Distances
Belo Horizonte: 722 km.
Flor de Minas: 42 km.
Uberlândia: 210 km.
Ituiutaba: 63 km.

Economic activities

The most important economic activities are cattle raising, commerce, and agriculture.  The GDP in 2005 was R$72,537,000.  Gurinhatã is in the top tier of municipalities in the state with regard to economic and social development.  It is in a region of good soils, adequate rainfall, and abundance of surface water.   there was 1 banking agency in the town.  There was a small retail commerce serving the surrounding area of cattle and agricultural lands.  In the rural area there were 1,014 establishments employing about 2,900 workers.  331 of the farms had tractors.   There were 567 automobiles in all of the municipality. There were 148,000 head of cattle in 2006.  The crops with a planted area of more than 100 hectares were rice, sugarcane, soybeans, and corn.

Health and education

In the health sector there were 08 clinics and one hospital with 27 beds.  In the educational sector there were 05 primary schools and 02 middle schools.

Municipal Human Development Index: 0.758 (2000)
State ranking: 230 out of 853 municipalities 
National ranking: 1,657 out of 5,138 municipalities 

The highest ranking municipality in Minas Gerais in 2000 was Poços de Caldas with 0.841, while the lowest was Setubinha with 0.568.  Nationally the highest was São Caetano do Sul in São Paulo with 0.919, while the lowest was Setubinha.  In more recent statistics (considering 5,507 municipalities) Manari in the state of Pernambuco has the lowest rating in the country—0,467—putting it in last place.

References

See also
 List of municipalities in Minas Gerais

Municipalities in Minas Gerais
Kreuzberg Church, Schwandorf () is a Catholic parish church, monastic church and pilgrimage church dedicated to Mary Help of Christians on the Kreuzberg ("Hill of the Cross") in Schwandorf in Bavaria, Germany.

History 
The first chapel on the Kreuzberg was built by the townsfolk between 1678 and 1680 to house an image of the Virgin Mary (a replica of the image of 'Mariahilf' by Lucas Cranach the Elder in Innsbruck Cathedral), and quickly developed as a destination of pilgrimage, to the extent that as early as 1697–1699 the chapel had to be enlarged. Another extension took place in 1784.

The Baroque church was almost completely destroyed in a bombing raid in 1945, although the image of Maria remained intact. From 1949 to 1952 it was rebuilt in a modern style.

The church serves not only as a place of pilgrimage but also as a parish church and as the church of the nearby Carmelite convent.

External links 

 Kreuzberg parish, Schwandorf
 Pictures of Kreuzberg Church

Buildings and structures in Schwandorf (district)
Pilgrimage churches in Germany
Roman Catholic churches in Bavaria
Callimedusa ecuatoriana is a species of frog in the subfamily Phyllomedusinae. It is endemic to Ecuador and known from the Amazonian slopes of the Andes in the Morona-Santiago Province as well as from Cordillera del Condor in the Zamora-Chinchipe Province. Common name Agua Rica leaf frog has been proposed for it.

Description
Adult males measure  and adult females, based on a single specimen,  in snout–vent length. The snout is short and truncated in dorsal view, sloping when viewed laterally. The tympanum is distinct. The fingers have discs of moderate size but no webbing. The toes have discs slightly smaller than the finger ones; webbing is absent but the toes have slight lateral fringes. Dorsal coloration varies from lime green to yellowish green. Dorsal surfaces of the hands and the feet are purple with irregular orange markings. The ventrum is pale orange with red reticulations.

Habitat and conservation
Callimedusa ecuatoriana occurs in montane cloud forests at elevations of  above sea level. Breeding presumably takes place in slow-flowing streams and in ponds.

Callimedusa ecuatoriana is an uncommon species. It does not occur in modified habitats and is threatened by habitat loss caused by cattle grazing, mining activities, and human settlements. It is found in the El Zarza Wildlife Refuge and Cerro Plateado Biological Reserve.

References

ecuatoriana
Amphibians of the Andes
Amphibians of Ecuador
Endemic fauna of Ecuador
Taxa named by David C. Cannatella
Amphibians described in 1982
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Mohamed Ali Houmed (born 1973) is a Djiboutian politician who was president of the National Assembly from 2015 to 2023. He represents FRUD.

He was president of the executive committee of the African Parliamentary Union.

References 

Living people
1973 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Members of the National Assembly (Djibouti)
Presidents of the National Assembly (Djibouti)
Front for the Restoration of Unity and Democracy politicians
Lennox Gardens, a park in Canberra, Australia, lying on the south side of Lake Burley Griffin, close to Commonwealth Avenue Bridge and Albert Hall in the suburb of Yarralumla. Before the construction of Lake Burley Griffin a road ran through the present garden, this road being one of two main crossing points across the Molonglo River. The name of the road was Lennox Crossing from which the present garden takes its name. The northern segment of the road is still present on Acton peninsula. The garden was officially named in 1963. Lennox Crossing was named after David Lennox, an early bridge builder in NSW and Victoria.

The park in its current condition was established with the filling of Lake Burley Griffin in the 1960s; however the park's history is much older, as it was part of the original Royal Canberra Golf course which is now underneath the lake. The part of the golf course which had not been flooded was named Lennox Gardens.

It has a number of memorials and monuments such as Kasuga stones presented to Canberra by Japan in April 1997, a monument to Australians in the Spanish civil war, and a stone monument commemorating the centenary of Federation and the Jewish National fund. It has a Wisteria pergola sponsored by Totalcare industries in celebration of the Nara sister city relationship.

In 2018 the Canberra Rotary Peace Bell was unveiled in the spirt of Peace in our Cities and homes. This bell is one of 27 in the world with the first World Peace bell unveiled in the forecourt of the United Nations in New York in 1954. The UN Peace Bell was donated by Choyoji Nakagawa, a former Japanese soldier, and that bell and all 27 World Peace bells are struck on the UN International Day of Peace 21 September each year.

Located within the park is the Canberra-Nara Peace Park (not to be confused with Canberra Peace Park), a park which symbolises the friendship between Canberra and the sister city of Nara, Japan.

References

Parks in Canberra
The 29th American Music Awards were held on January 9, 2002, at the Shrine Auditorium, in Los Angeles, California. The awards recognized the most popular artists and albums from the year 2001.

Performances

Winners and nominees

References
 http://www.rockonthenet.com/archive/2002/amas.htm

2002
2002 music awards
Michael James Davidson (born 20 July 1963 in Whangarei) is a former freestyle swimmer from New Zealand, who won the bronze medal in the men's 400 metres freestyle at the 1986 Commonwealth Games. He represented his native country at 1984 Summer Olympics. He served as head coach of High Tide Aquatics for five years and was announced as an assistant coach at the University of Alabama in June 2012.

A distance ace and team captain for the University of Alabama during the late 1980s, Davidson earned All-American honors in the mile and helped lead Alabama to the 1987 Southeastern Conference team title under the direction of legendary UA coach Don Gambril.
 
Before joining the Tide, he swam for New Zealand at the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles where he posted top-16 finishes in the 400 and 1500-meter freestyles. He also earned a bronze medal at the 1986 Commonwealth Games. He was inducted into New Zealand's Northland Sports Legends Hall of Fame in 2011.

See also
 List of Commonwealth Games medallists in swimming (men)

References
 New Zealand Olympic Committee
 The University of Alabama Official Site - RollTide.com

1963 births
Living people
Alabama Crimson Tide men's swimmers
Olympic swimmers for New Zealand
New Zealand male freestyle swimmers
Swimmers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 1986 Commonwealth Games
Sportspeople from Whangārei
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for New Zealand
Commonwealth Games medallists in swimming
Alabama Crimson Tide swimming coaches
Swimmers at the 1982 Commonwealth Games
20th-century New Zealand people
21st-century New Zealand people
Medallists at the 1986 Commonwealth Games
The Kenny Everett Video Show (later renamed The Kenny Everett Video Cassette) was a British television comedy and music programme produced by Thames Television for the ITV network from 3 July 1978 to 21 May 1981.

This is a list of episodes including its four series and three Christmas / New Year specials. Dates listed are original airdates.

Series

Episodes

Series 1 (1978)
The first episode of The Kenny Everett Video Show aired at 6:45pm on Monday 3 July 1978. The eight-part series consisted mostly of musical performances, alongside Hot Gossip routines, Captain Kremmen cartoons, archive clips and occasional OB segments.

Series 2 (1979)
Prior to the second series, the programme returned on New Year's Day 1979 in most ITV regions (except Scottish Television, which aired the special on 7 January 1979) with the Didn't Quite Make it in Time for Christmas Video Show, which also aired in a shortened version on 18 April 1979 - as ITV's entry for the Golden Rose of Montreux.

Series Two began at 7:00pm on Monday 19 February 1979 with an extended ten-episode run (30 minutes per episode) and a greater reliance on comedy material.

Series 3 (1980)
The Video Show returned at 11:00pm on New Year's Eve 1979 with an hour-long special, Will Kenny Everett Make it to 1980? on most of the ITV network. Scottish Television aired it the following afternoon while Grampian Television opted out of the final part on its original transmission.

Series 3 ran for eight episodes, starting at 7:00pm on Monday 18 February 1980.

Series 4 (Video Cassette, 1981)
Everett's last New Year's special, The Kenny Everett New Year's Daze Show aired at 11:50pm on New Year's Eve 1980 over most of the ITV network. Ulster Television never aired this special, while Grampian and Scottish broadcast it two days later.

The final series, renamed The Kenny Everett Video Cassette, saw the show moved to Thursday evenings at 7:30pm in a bid to compete with BBC1's Top of the Pops. Unhappy with the scheduling of the series, among other issues, Everett left Thames and moved to BBC Television.

Specials

References

Lists of British non-fiction television series episodes
Lists of British comedy television series episodes
Thomas Foy (1866 – 7 August 1917) was an English music hall performer and comedian.

He was born in Manchester of Irish parents.  Although some sources give his year of birth as 1879, official records (as well as his gravestone) indicate that he was probably born in or around 1866; his age at marriage in 1893 was given as 25.

Prior to his entertainment career he served as an apprenticeship as a sign painter, and set up in business in Halifax, while training as an acrobat in his spare time.  He joined a circus as a clown and scene designer, and made his first music hall performance in Manchester as a lightning cartoonist.  He developed a song and dance act, and also joined a Wild West show, before becoming a comedian with a stage Irish persona.  He appeared in pantomimes in the north of England before heading to London and finding fame as a comedian and pantomime performer.

As a comedian he was famous for his Yorkshire-based sketches such as 'Tom Foy and his Donkey', in later years bringing a live donkey on stage.  His first successful sketch was "The Yorkshire Lad in London", which eventually became "The Yorkshireman in London". He was billed as "The famous Little Comedian". As a pantomime performer he specialised in "Idle Jack" and pantomime dames.

On 23 July 1917, whilst onstage at the Argyle Theatre in Birkenhead, he collapsed. He died two weeks later, in Billericay, Essex. He is buried in Brompton Cemetery in London, on the east side of the main central path, not far from the main north entrance.

References

Further reading
Sculthorpe, Derek The Lost World of Music Hall (2021) Bear Manor Media 

19th-century births
1917 deaths
Comedians from Manchester
Music hall performers
Burials at Brompton Cemetery
20th-century English comedians
John Tateishi (born 1939) is the former redress director of the Japanese American Citizens League and was a key figure in the campaign for reparations for the Internment of Japanese Americans.

Life 
Tateishi was born in Los Angeles, California, in 1939. Tateishi was two at the time of the Pearl Harbor attack, and with his family was forced to move to the Manzanar center for the duration of the war as part of the enforcement of Executive Order 9066. Tateishi was key to the 1978 launch of the campaign.

At University of California, Berkeley he studied English literature and later did graduate studies at University of California, Davis. He took a teaching position at the City College of San Francisco and became involved with the Japanese American Citizens League in 1975.

In 1978, he became the chair of the National Committee for Redress and helped guide the campaign. He resigned from the city college in 1981 to fully focus on the campaign, and served as the principal lobbyist for it through his position as the redress director. Tateishi left the campaign two years before the Civil Liberties Act of 1988. 

He rejoined the organization as national executive director in 1999, and focused on criticizing the Bush administration's handling of the post 9/11 crisis.

Books 

 And Justice for All: An Oral History of the Japanese American Detention Camps – March 1, 1999
 Redress: The Inside Story of the Successful Campaign for Japanese American Reparations – March 10, 2020

References 

1939 births
Japanese-American civil rights activists
Japanese-American internees
University of California, Berkeley alumni
University of California, Davis alumni
City College of San Francisco faculty
Living people
Great Swamp Brook (Great Swamp Branch on federal maps) is a  tributary of Nescochague Creek in the southern New Jersey Pine Barrens in the United States.

See also
List of rivers of New Jersey

References

Tributaries of the Mullica River
Rivers in the Pine Barrens (New Jersey)
Rivers of New Jersey
Rivers of Atlantic County, New Jersey
Special service or special radiocommunication service is – according to Article 1.60 of the International Telecommunication Union's (ITU) Radio Regulations (RR) – defined as "A radiocommunication service, not otherwise defined in this Section (ITU, RR, Section III – Radio services), carried on exclusively for specific needs of general utility, and not open to public correspondence."

However, the meaning of public correspondence is – according to the International Telecommunication Convention – defined as "Any telecommunication which the offices and radio stations must, by reason of their being at the disposal of the public, accept for transmission."

See also 
 Radio station
 Radiocommunication service

References

External links
 International Telecommunication Union (ITU)

Radiocommunication services ITU
Philip Hunter Prince (August 4, 1926 – February 28, 2020) was an American businessman who served as the 12th  President of Clemson University.  He had been a student-athlete for the Clemson Tigers football team, and received the Clemson Distinguished Athletes Award in 2015.

Early life
Prince was born in Bostic, North Carolina, in 1926 and was schooled in Erwin, Tennessee, before receiving, in 1944, an athletics scholarship to Clemson College. Prince was a letterman for four years in the Clemson football team in 1944 and 1946–48.  His education was interrupted by serving in the US Army from 1944 to 1945 but on resuming his studies, he served as co-captain of the 1948 team that finished with an 11–0 record and #11 ranking in the final Associated Press poll and  which won the 1949 Gator Bowl.  Prince also was vice president of the 1949 senior class.  After Clemson, he attended programs at Columbia University and King College, and rejoined the army from 1950 to 1951.

Business career
Beginning in 1951, Prince worked for Milliken & Company, becoming vice president in 1967.  In 1978 he became a senior vice president at American Express, a position he held until 1983.  After two years at a real estate company in Charlotte and as a textile manufacturing consultant, Prince retired from business.

President of Clemson
Throughout his career, Prince maintained a connection to Clemson, serving on the board of visitors as well as various positions focusing on fundraising at the Clemson University Foundation, including president.  In 1989 he was appointed as a life member of the board of trustees.

In February 1994, after the resignation of Max Lennon, Prince was named acting president of Clemson, until he was named president by the board on September 30, 1994.  The board appointing one of its own members, and one with no advanced degrees or academic experience was not without controversy.  The most consequential act of Prince's term was to consolidate the number of colleges from nine to four (later to become five), a process that had begun under Lennon's administration as a reaction to state budget cuts.  Prince also moved the athletic director to report directly to the president, rather than the vice president for student affairs.

After an eleven-month tenure, Prince resigned in May 1995.  He was recognized for his long-term commitment to the college by the receipt of an honorary Doctor of Humanities degree. He died at the age of 93 on February 28, 2020.

References

Works cited

1926 births
2020 deaths
American football offensive linemen
Clemson Tigers football players
Presidents of Clemson University
Sportspeople from Rutherford County, North Carolina
Military personnel from North Carolina
Players of American football from North Carolina
United States Army personnel of World War II