Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Love in a Mist is a 1941 comedy play by the British writer Kenneth Horne. The plot around a honeymooning couple at an isolated cottage on Exmoor.

It premiered at the Connaught Theatre in Worthing. It then transferred to St Martin's Theatre in the West End, enjoying a run of 91 performances between 20 November 1941 and 7 February 1942. The cast included Ann Todd, Anna Konstam, Richard Bird, Michael Shepley and Marjorie Rhodes.

References

Bibliography
 Wearing, J.P. The London Stage 1940-1949: A Calendar of Productions, Performers, and Personnel.  Rowman & Littlefield, 2014.

1941 plays
Plays by Kenneth Horne
West End plays
Comedy plays
Plays set in England
Truu is an Estonian surname (meaning "loyal"), and may refer to:
 Elmar Truu (born 1942), Estonian politician and sports pedagogue
 Meeli Truu (1946–2013), Estonian architect
 Silvia Truu (1922–1990), Estonian writer

References

Estonian-language surnames
The ninth season of Chicago Fire, an American drama television series with executive producer Dick Wolf, and producers Derek Haas and Matt Olmstead, was ordered on February 27, 2020, by NBC. The season premiered on November 11, 2020.

Cast and characters

Main cast 
 Jesse Spencer as Captain Matthew Casey, Truck Company 81
 Taylor Kinney as Lieutenant Kelly Severide, Squad Company 3
 Kara Killmer as Paramedic in Charge Sylvie Brett, Ambulance 61
 David Eigenberg as Lieutenant Christopher Herrmann, Engine Company 51
 Joe Minoso as Firefighter Joe Cruz, Squad Company 3
 Christian Stolte as Firefighter Randy "Mouch" McHolland, Truck Company 81
 Miranda Rae Mayo as Firefighter/Lieutenant Stella Kidd, Truck Company 81
 Alberto Rosende as Firefighter Candidate Blake Gallo, Truck Company 81
 Daniel Kyri as Firefighter Darren Ritter, Engine Company 51
 Adriyan Rae as Paramedic Gianna Mackey, Ambulance 61
 Eamonn Walker as Chief Wallace Boden, Battalion 25

Recurring characters 
 Randy Flagler as Firefighter Harold Capp, Squad Company 3
 Anthony Ferraris as Firefighter Tony Ferraris, Squad Company 3
 Jon Ecker as Lieutenant Greg Grainger
 Hanako Greensmith as Paramedic Violet Mikami, Ambulance 61
 Katelynn Shennett as Kylie Estevez

Crossover characters 
 Marina Squerciati as Officer Kim Burgess
 Amy Morton as Desk Sergeant Trudy Platt
 Yaya DaCosta as Nurse April Sexton
 Nick Gehlfuss as Dr. Will Halstead
 Patrick John Flueger as Officer Adam Ruzek

Episodes

Production

Casting 
On April 16, 2020, it was announced that Annie Ilonzeh, who portrayed Paramedic Emily Foster, would depart the series after two seasons. On August 31, 2020, it was announced that recurring cast member Daniel Kyri who portrays Firefighter candidate Darren Ritter since the seventh season was promoted to series regular for season nine. On September 14, 2020, it was announced that Adriyan Rae was joining the cast as series regular Paramedic Gianna Mackey. Rae subsequently departed the cast following the season's ninth episode, showrunner Derek Haas stated that she left the series for personal reasons but that the possibility was open for her to return in a later episode. It was announced on March 19, 2021, that Hanako Greensmith, who had previously recurred as Violet Mikami would return in a recurring capacity to replace Rae's character as 51's latest paramedic. Former series regular Monica Raymund was set to return towards the end of the season but was unable to due to COVID restrictions.

Filming 
Season 9 began filming October 6, 2020 amid the COVID-19 pandemic. The season contained 16 episodes. On November 11, 2020, it was reported that the ninth season had suspended production for two weeks due to multiple positive COVID-19 tests.

Ratings

References

External links 
 
 

2020 American television seasons
2021 American television seasons
Chicago Fire (TV series) seasons
Television productions postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic
Television shows about the COVID-19 pandemic
The 1945 Minnesota Golden Gophers football team represented the University of Minnesota in the 1945 Big Ten Conference football season. In their 11th non-consecutive year under head coach Bernie Bierman (Bierman was not Minnesota's coach from 1942 to 1944), the Golden Gophers compiled a 4–5 record and outscored their opponents by a combined total of 177 to 55.

Tackle Bob Fitch was awarded the team's MVP award.

Total attendance for the season was 246,931, which averaged to 41,155. The season high for attendance was against Ohio State.

Schedule

Game summaries

Michigan

On November 3, 1945, Minnesota lost to Michigan by a 26 to 0 score. Michigan's touchdowns were scored by Yerges (short run in the first quarter), fullback Jack Weisenburger (13-yard run in fourth quarter), and halfbacks Wally Teninga and Warren Bentz (12-yard pass from Don Robinson). Bob Callahan kicked two points after touchdown. Michigan gained 261 rushing yards and 131 passing yards in the game.

References

Minnesota
Minnesota Golden Gophers football seasons
Minnesota Golden Gophers football
Babakuli Annakov (born 1972) is a chess Grandmaster.

Career 
Annakov began to participate in international tournaments after the collapse of the USSR . In 1992, he won a silver medal in the individual championship of Turkmenistan and took part in the world championship among juniors under 20 in Buenos Aires . In 1993, Annakov shared second place with Vitaly Golod , Alexey Bezgodov and Valery Yandemirov at a round-robin tournament in Ufa . In 1996, he shared 1st place in a tournament in Moscow, and in 1997 he won with Evgeny Vorobyovnext tournament in this city. These successes allowed Annakov to score 2,585 points and enter the first hundred of the FIDE world rankings (98th place in the world as of January 1, 1998). Already on July 1 of the same 1998, with 2600 points, he climbed to 78th place in the world.  In 2000, Annakov won the Foxwoods Open in Mashantucket, Connecticut , USA. Subsequently, he did not achieve significant international success, with the exception of 1st place at the World Open tournament in Philadelphia in 2003, which Annakov shared with Yaan Elvest , Ilya Smirin and Alexander Onishchuk .  The lack of significant success and the decline in tournament activity led to a gradual decrease in the chess player's rating. Since 2005 he has been living in the USA.

References 

Chess grandmasters
1988 births
Living people
Mike Austin may refer to:

Mike Austin (golfer) (1910–2005), English-American golfer
Mike Austin (swimmer) (born 1943), American swimmer

See also
Michael Austin (disambiguation)
Thornton, Mississippi is an unincorporated community located in Holmes County, near the Yazoo River. U.S. Highway 49E runs through the community, which is approximately  north of Eden and approximately  south of Tchula.

History
Thornton was incorporated in 1883 and named for Dr. C. C. Thornton, a local landowner.

Thornton is located on the Canadian National Railway.

A post office first began operation under the name Thornton in 1883.

Notable people
 Bob Quick, former professional basketball player
 Clarence Pierce, member of the Mississippi House of Representatives from 1952 to 1984

In popular culture
In the 1988 film, Mississippi Burning, FBI Agent Anderson (played by Gene Hackman) says he is from Thornton, though he erroneously identifies it as being a very short distance from Memphis, Tennessee.

References

Unincorporated communities in Holmes County, Mississippi
Unincorporated communities in Mississippi
John D. C. Duncan Jr. (September 28, 1884 – August 13, 1958) was an American politician from Maryland. He served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates, representing Baltimore County in 1920. He served as a member of the Maryland Senate from 1935 to 1937.

Early life
John D. C. Duncan Jr. was born on September 28, 1884, in Baltimore County, Maryland, to Frank I. Duncan and his wife. His grandfather was John D. C. Duncan. Duncan studied at Baltimore City College, Dickinson College and the University of Maryland School of Law.

Career
Duncan practiced law and moved his offices to Towson.

Duncan was a Democrat. He served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates, representing Baltimore County in 1920. He was elected to the Maryland Senate in 1934. Duncan was a member and served as chairman of the State Democratic Central Committee of Baltimore County. He served as a member of the Maryland Senate, representing Baltimore County from 1935 to 1937.

Duncan worked as an assistant county solicitor later in life and was assigned to the board of liquor license commissioners.

Personal life
Duncan married Marguerite Cox of Baltimore County. They had two daughters, Mrs. John E. Raine Jr. and Mrs. Robert W. Price. Duncan lived in Lutherville, Maryland, and was a member of St. Johns Methodist Church.

Duncan died on August 13, 1958, at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. He was buried at Prospect Hill Cemetery in Towson.

References

External links

1884 births
1958 deaths
People from Baltimore County, Maryland
Baltimore City College alumni
Dickinson College alumni
University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law alumni
Democratic Party members of the Maryland House of Delegates
Democratic Party Maryland state senators
Maryland lawyers
20th-century American politicians
20th-century American lawyers
Methodists from Maryland
The Soo Line L-1 class was a class of ten 2-8-2 (Mikado) steam locomotives built by the American Locomotive Company in 1913 for the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie Railway (“Soo Line”).

Background
Having acquired America's first Mikado (2-8-2) type when it merged the Bismarck, Great Falls and Washburn Railway in 1904, it was eight years before the Soo Line ordered a 2-8-2 of its own. Ten locomotives were ordered from the American Locomotive Company, and built by their Schenectady, New York plant in 1913.

Service
The L-1 class were used for powering time freights system wide on both the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie, and Wisconsin Central. They were assisted in that role by the 1920 arrival of the 25 L-2 and L-20 class Mikados in 1920, but were bumped into lesser roles with the arrival of the 21 N-20 class 4-8-2 Mountains in 1926–1930. The 1938 delivery of four O-20 class 4-8-4 Northern made little difference to the L-1 class since the former were restricted to the Chicago–Twin Cities route.

They were a long-lived class, with only one, the 1004, being retired prior to May 1953. By December 1954, however, the Soo Line was effectively dieselized. One locomotive, the 1003, was placed in the strategic reserve, and stored serviceable in the Gladstone, Michigan roundhouse. The other eight  remaining L-1s were sold for scrap.

The reserve was never called into action, and the 1003 was donated to the City of Superior, Wisconsin, in December 1959. It was later restored to steam in 1996. No. 1003 has run steam excursions in Duluth, Minnesota, on The Osceola and St. Croix Valley Railroad with cousin Soo Line 2719 and Northern Pacific 328 in 1998, the Wisconsin Central before merging with the Canadian National in 2001, also making an excursions in the early 2000s on the Wisconsin Southern Railroad. On August 11 to 13th, 2017, No. 1003 made a rare, first-time trek to Chicago, Illinois, via the Canadian National, Wisconsin Southern, Metra, and Canadian Pacific lines, making a special appearance at Galewood Metra station to benefit the Shriners Hospital for Children.

References

 

L-01
2-8-2 locomotives
ALCO locomotives
Railway locomotives introduced in 1913
Steam locomotives of the United States
Freight locomotives
Standard gauge locomotives of the United States
David McCulloch (January 25, 1832 – September 17, 1907) was a prominent Illinois lawyer and judge.

Biography

David McCulloch was born on January 25, 1832, in Big Spring, Pennsylvania.  He was educated in a log schoolhouse, before attending Marshall College in Mercersburg, Pennsylvania, 1848-1852.

In 1852, McCulloch moved to Peoria, Illinois and opened a classical school in the basement of First Methodist Church.  In 1854, he read law at the partnership of Manning & Merriam.  In fall 1855, he was elected as a school commissioner for Peoria County, Illinois, a post he would hold for six years.

McCulloch was admitted to the bar on September 2, 1858.  In 1865, he was appointed to fill a vacancy as a prosecutor.  Building on his prominence as a prosecutor, McCulloch ran successfully for circuit judge, and was re-elected in 1879.  Shortly after he was re-elected, he was appointed to the Illinois Appellate Court, a post he held for six years.  In 1880, he served as the second president of the Illinois State Bar Association.  In 1883, he ran unsuccessfully for a seat on the Supreme Court of Illinois, losing to Alfred M. Craig.

McCulloch retired from the bench in 1895 and resumed the practice of law.  In 1895, Judge Peter Stenger Grosscup of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois appointed McCulloch bankruptcy referee for Peoria, Tazewell, Woodford, Marshall, Stark, and Putnam counties.  He was re-appointed in 1900 by Judge Christian Cecil Kohlsaat, and held this position until his death.

He was a devout member of Second Presbyterian Church in Peoria until his death.  He also took an active interest in the activities of the Illinois State Historical Society.

References

 Eliot Callender, "Memorial to Judge David McCulloch," Transactions of the Illinois State Historical Society for the Year 1908
 David McCulloch, Early Days of Peoria and Chicago (1904)

1832 births
1907 deaths
American prosecutors
Franklin & Marshall College alumni
Illinois state court judges
Judges of the Illinois Appellate Court
School board members in Illinois
People from Cumberland County, Pennsylvania
Lawyers from Peoria, Illinois
American lawyers admitted to the practice of law by reading law
19th-century American judges
Donald William Naddy (January 12, 1917 – February 2017) was an American politician in the state of South Dakota who was a member of the South Dakota House of Representatives from 1959 to 1966. Naddy was an alumnus of the Northern State University and a teacher. He also was a town clerk of Britton, South Dakota. He died aged 100 in 2017.

References

1917 births
2017 deaths
People from Marshall County, South Dakota
Northern State University alumni
Democratic Party members of the South Dakota House of Representatives
People from Britton, South Dakota
American centenarians
Men centenarians
Joseph Manes Österreicher (), Hungarian physician; born at Óbuda 1759; died at Vienna, December 14, 1831.

He studied medicine, but could not practise until after the promulgation of the edict of toleration by Emperor Joseph II in 1781. He received his medical diploma in 1782. He was thereupon appointed physician at the hospital in his native town, and subsequently head physician of the county of Zala. In 1785 he became physician at the health resort of Balatonfüred.

In 1802 Österreicher went to Vienna to practise. His investigations into the adulteration of food attracted the attention of Emperor Francis, who rewarded him with handsome gifts; and on his appointment as chief physician to the imperial household in 1818, he received the great gold medal of citizenship.

Österreicher's works include:
 Analysis Aquarum Budensium Item Aquæ Sarisapiensis et Acidulæ Fürediensis, Vienna, 1781
 Nachricht von den Bestandtheilen und Kräften des Füreder Sauerbrunnens, ib. 1792
 Sal Mirabilis Nativus Hungaricus, ib. 1801

References 
 

1756 births
1831 deaths
People from Óbuda
Hungarian Jews
18th-century Hungarian people
19th-century Hungarian physicians
Austro-Hungarian Jews
Clarence Park is a Victorian park used for sports and leisure in St Albans, England. It is still largely in its original form and has a rich variety of trees and planting. It is close to St Albans City railway station.

Overview
The park was laid out in early 1894, and comprises a  municipal sports ground and a  public park and pleasure ground. The benefactor, Sir John Maple, the owner of Maple's furniture store in Tottenham Court Road and who lived at nearby Childwickbury, donated the land and paid for the laying out, the planting and the construction of the buildings; the layout of the park itself was designed by the City Surveyor, Mr G. Ford. A striking water fountain, which can still be seen today, was donated by Lady Maple.

The park was opened on 23 July 1894 by the Duke of Cambridge, a member of the Royal family, and the event was accompanied by great celebrations in the city of St Albans.

The sports ground hosts cricket, hockey, bowls and croquet and is also the home of St Albans City Football Club.

The public park includes large grass areas used for sun bathing and games during summer, a bandstand, a children's play-park and a café. The public park is also used as the site of some of the human "Peopletown" skits on Disney Channel's preschool series Bunnytown.

Football ground 
Clarence Park is the home ground of St Albans City F.C. and it has been since their formation in 1908. It was used by St Albans F.C. and St Albans Amateurs F.C. prior to the formation of St Albans City. On 22 September 1894, the first football match at Clarence Park took place.

In the 1992-93 season, St Albans City finished as runners-up in the Isthmian League but were denied promotion due a low ground grading as a result of a diseased oak tree within one of the terraces.

Cricket ground

Next to the football ground is a cricket ground. The first recorded match played on the cricket ground came in 1875, when Hertfordshire played Somerset. The first Minor Counties Championship match played on the ground came in 1895 when Hertfordshire played Bedfordshire. From 1895 to 1997, the ground hosted 84 Minor Counties Championship matches and 2 MCCA Knockout Trophy matches.

The cricket ground has played host to two List-A matches, he first of which came in the 1984 NatWest Trophy between Hertfordshire and Somerset. The second and final List-A match played on the ground came in the 1990 NatWest Trophy between Hertfordshire and Warwickshire.

The ground also hosted a single match in the 1973 Women's Cricket World Cup, which was contested between New Zealand and Trinidad and Tobago. In local domestic cricket, the ground is the home of St Albans Cricket Club who play in the Saracens Hertfordshire Cricket League Division 2A.

References

External links

 

Football venues in England
Cricket grounds in Hertfordshire
St Albans City F.C.
Buildings and structures in St Albans
Sports venues in Hertfordshire
Parks and open spaces in Hertfordshire
Sports venues completed in 1894
This is a timeline of Maltese history, comprising important legal and territorial changes and political events in Malta and its predecessor states.  To read about the background to these events, see History of Malta.  See also the list of monarchs of Malta and list of governors of Malta.

Timeline

 Millennia: 1st BC1st–2nd3rd

Centuries: 10th BC9th BC8th BC7th BC6th BC5th BC4th BC3rd BC2nd BC1st BC

10th century BC

9th century BC

8th century BC

7th century BC

6th century BC

5th century BC

4th century BC

3rd century BC

2nd century BC

1st century BC 

 Centuries: 1st2nd3rd4th5th6th7th8th9th10th11th12th13th14th15th16th17th18th19th20th

1st century

2nd century

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10th century

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13th century

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19th century

20th century

21st century

Further reading
Montalto, J. Nobles of Malta 1530-1800 (1979); Report of the Commission appointed to enquire into the claims of the Maltese Nobility (1878)
Doing Business with Malta. p. 3-14.

References

Maltese
Malta history-related lists
The Best of Budgie was the fourth compilation album by Welsh rock band Budgie, released in 1997. The compilation contained tracks only from the third, fourth and fifth studio albums, much like the 1975 compilation of the same name.

Track listing

Personnel
Budgie
Burke Shelley - bass guitar, vocals (all tracks)
Tony Bourge - guitar (all tracks)
Ray Phillips - drums (tracks 1, 2 & 7)
Pete Boot - drums (tracks 4, 8 & 10)
Steve Williams - drums (tracks 3, 5, 6 & 9)

References

Budgie (band) compilation albums
1997 compilation albums
Darlington is a rural locality in the Scenic Rim Region, Queensland, Australia. In the , Darlington had a population of 88 people.

Geography
The locality occupies a section of the upper Albert River valley where the river branches in two.  The lower elevations in the north of Darlington are around  above sea level with the highest ridges and peaks reaching .  Mount Alexander rises in the north east where a series of ridges extend from the Lamington Plateau.  Here the upper and steeper slopes remain vegetated.  Large areas in the south were the terrain is less rugged have been cleared.  In the west the high point along Jinbroken Range forms a border with Hillview and Christmas Creek.

History 
Darlington Provisional School opened on 17 November 1890. On 1 January 1909 it became Darlingon State School. It closed in 1914. On 30 May 1938, a new Darlington State School opened.

Readville Provisional School (also known as Widgee Creek School) opened on 1903. On 1 January  1909 it became a state school. It closed in 1911 due to low student numbers. In April 1918, the school building was relocated to Barney View.

In the , Darlington had a population of 88 people. The locality contains 34 households, in which 47.8% of the population are males and 52.2% of the population are females with a median age of 37, 1 year below the national average. The average weekly household income is $1,333, $105 below the national average.

Education 

Darlington State School is a government primary (Prep-6) school for boys and girls at 2744 Kerry Road (). In 2018, the school had an enrolment of 30 students with 8 teachers (3 full-time equivalent) and 7 non-teaching staff (2 full-time equivalent).

There are no secondary schools in Darlington. The nearest government secondary school is Beaudesert State High School in Beaudesert to the north.

Attractions
The areas proximity to the Lamington National Park and a landscape typical of a Scenic Rim destination attracts tourists to the area. Darlington Park on Kerry Road is a privately run camping ground.  Several other properties offer bed and breakfast, homestead and cottage accommodation.

See also

Electoral district of Darlington

References

Further reading

 

Scenic Rim Region
Localities in Queensland
Little but Tough () is a 1989 Hungarian drama film directed by Ferenc Grunwalsky. The film was selected as the Hungarian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 63rd Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.

Cast
 Sándor Gáspár as Bogár Pál
 Ágnes Csere as Zsuzsa
 János Bán as Béla
 Péter Blaskó as Nyomozó
 Zoltán Mucsi as Juszuf
 István Mészáros as Törpe

See also
 List of submissions to the 63rd Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film
 List of Hungarian submissions for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film

References

External links
 

1989 films
1989 drama films
Hungarian drama films
1980s Hungarian-language films