Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Popcorn Deelites (April 19, 1998 – January 20, 2022) was an American thoroughbred race horse who is best known for his career in film.

Foaled in 1998 by Afternoon Deelites out of Turquoise Gal (by Navajo), the gelding ran for six years as a low-level claimer, yet he did win 11 of his 58 starts and accumulated $56,880 in earnings.

Popcorn Deelites' bloodline contains some great names: Damascus, Bold Ruler, Secretariat, Ack Ack, Sword Dancer, Buckpasser, Northern Dancer, and Gallant Man, all on his top line.  From his dam he goes back to Bimelech, Black Toney, Johnstown, Count Fleet, and the "blue hen" mare La Troienne.

Films
Popcorn Deelites starred in the title role of the 2003 Oscar-nominated Seabiscuit. As Seabiscuit, he played alongside Jeff Bridges as Seabiscuit's owner Charles S. Howard, Tobey Maguire as jockey Red Pollard, Chris Cooper as trainer Tom Smith, Hall of Fame jockey Gary Stevens as the "Ice Man" George Woolf, and Hall of Famer Chris McCarron as Charles Kurtsinger, another Hall of Fame jockey.

A blood bay with dark points like Seabiscuit, Popcorn Deelites was trained by Phoenix, Arizona-based Priscilla Leon and owned by David Hoffmans of Henderson, Nevada. In the film, Popcorn's speciality was to play Seabiscuit breaking from the gate. Because of his natural speed as a sprinter (most of his races were 6 furlong events), he also played Seabiscuit in his races. Five other horses also played Seabiscuit, each one chosen for a special ability. One horse was cast especially to lie flat out and sleep.

Retirement
Before being acquired by Old Friends, a horse rescue and retirement center founded by Michael Blowen in Georgetown, Kentucky, Popcorn was back running in claiming races at Colorado's Arapahoe Park. Blowen bought the horse for $1,500, and he lived at Old Friends with a number of retired racehorses. He died on January 20, 2022, at the age of 23.

See also
 List of historical horses

References

External links
 Popcorn Deelites pedigree
 Old Friends official site

1998 racehorse births
2022 racehorse deaths
Thoroughbred family 23-b
Racehorses bred in Kentucky
Racehorses trained in the United States
Horse actors
Horses in film and television
Old Friends Equine Retirement
Robert Braithwaite  (12 May 1943 – 7 March 2019) was a British entrepreneur, marine engineer and Founder and President of the luxury powerboat manufacturer, alongside John Macklin, Sunseeker.

Biography
Born in Otley Moor, Yorkshire, Braithwaite left school at 15 with no qualifications and moved to the Hampshire coast where his parents became proprietors of a village store near Christchurch. Following his dream to build boats he spent a few years servicing outboard engines and did an engineering course before completing a six-month apprenticeship at marine engine suppliers OMC in Belgium.

Originally importers and distributors of boats from Scandinavia and the United States, Poole Powerboats, as Sunseeker was formerly known, created the foundations for its future luxury powerboats. Braithwaite and Macklin borrowed £5,000 to build their first boat – a 17 footer and then following collaboration with hull race-boat designer Don Shead, Sunseeker quickly expanded into the growing Mediterranean market. Braithwaite grew Sunseeker by continuing to expand its shipyards in Poole and create a widening global distributor network.

In 1992 he was awarded an MBE for his services to the marine industry.

In 2002, Braithwaite was awarded Ernst & Young UK Entrepreneur of the Year and he was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the Queen’s Birthday Honors in 2007.
After Sunseeker appeared in four consecutive James Bond films, Braithwaite was asked to appear in a cameo role in the film Quantum of Solace. The scene with Robert Braithwaite was filmed on location in Italy in April 2008, and features James Bond in a Sunseeker Sovereign 17, one of the company’s very first open cockpit speedboats.

In June 2013, it was announced that the Chinese conglomerate Dalian Wanda Group had agreed to buy a 91.8% stake in Sunseeker for £320m. Robert Braithwaite continued as president whilst supporting and growing his personal charitable foundation The Autumn Trust.

Personal life
Braithwaite lived in Devon and Poole , was married,he had two daughters and four grandchildren

Death and legacy 
Braithwaite died of complications arising from Alzheimer's disease in the early hours of 7 March 2019, aged 75.

References

1943 births
2019 deaths
Engineers from Yorkshire
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Deputy Lieutenants of Dorset
British marine engineers
20th-century English businesspeople
William Norwood Wadsworth (7 June 1874–6 June 1950) was an American actor of the silent era best known for his roles in early Westerns, playing the villain in What Happened to Mary? (1912), the first Western film serial and for playing Samuel Pickwick in Mr Pickwick's Predicament (1912), an early screen adaptation of The Pickwick Papers.

Wadsworth was born in Pigeon Cove in Massachusetts in 1874, the son of William Wadsworth (born 1842) and Adelia K Leonard (born 1846). Originally a theatrical producer, the chubby and prematurely bald Wadsworth became an actor of the silent era in 1909 in Why Girls Leave Home. Among the more than 60 films he made for the  Edison Manufacturing Company and others are The Daisy Cowboys (1911), How the Boys Fought the Indians (1912), A Christmas Accident (1912), Madame de Mode (1912), Samuel Pickwick in Mr. Pickwick's Predicament (1912), Billy Pearl in What Happened to Mary? (1912), Wood B. Weed (comedy series, 1913–14), The Prime Minister in How They Got the Vote (1913), Lo, the Poor Indians (1914), Waddy Wise in Her Country Cousin (1915), Joseph Sedley in Vanity Fair (1915), Jim, a burglar in Suspicious Characters (1915), Grimm in The Tailor's Bill (1915), Waddy Rooney in Rooney the Bride (1915), 
Mr Orlinsky, Darya's father in The Cossack Whip (1916), Pa Lane in The Matchmakers (1916), Angus Ban Keillor in Kidnapped (1917), Sheriff Len Moody in Light in the Darkness (1917), Dominick in The Little Chevalier (1917), Snowshoe in Salt of the Earth (1917), Muggins, the King in The Royal Pauper (also known as The Princess from the Poorhouse) (1917), Gunner Kregier in Barnaby Lee (c1917) and  White Mice (1926).

In his later years Wadsworth was a stage actor in New York where his wife Mabel (born 1883) worked as a Fitter in a dress shop.

William Wadsworth died aged 77 in June 1950 in Brooklyn in New York.

Selected filmography
 Cohen's Luck (1915)
 The Cossack Whip (1916)
 Chris and His Wonderful Lamp (1917)
 The Little Chevalier (1917)
 Cy Whittaker's Ward (1917)
 The Apple Tree Girl (1917)
 Billy and the Big Stick (1917)
 Barnaby Lee (1917)
 The Last Sentence (1917)

References

External links
William Wadsworth on the Internet Movie Database

1874 births
1950 deaths
People from Rockport, Massachusetts
American male silent film actors
American male stage actors
20th-century American male actors
The North Ridge of the Grand Teton is  a technical rock climbing location up the Grand Teton in Wyoming.  The route is recognized in the historic climbing text Fifty Classic Climbs of North America and considered a classic around the world.

References

External links 
rockclimbing.com
mountainproject.com

Climbing routes
Grand Teton National Park
Parce qu'on vient de loin is the debut album released by Corneille at the end of 2002. It reached #4 in the French Albums Chart staying a total of 99 weeks in the chart.

In 2006, the album was rereleased as a package Parce qu'on vient de loin / Les marchands de rêves with the follow-up album of Corneille Les marchands de rêves

Track list
 "Seul au monde"
 "Terre"
 "Sans rancune"
 "Ca m'va"
 "Rêves de star"
 "Avec classe"
 "Parce qu'on vient de loin"
 "On regarde"
 "Tout va bien"
 "Ensemble"
 "Toi"
 "Va (On se verra)"
 "Qu'est-ce que tu fais?"
 "Comme un fils"
 "Parce qu'on vient de loin" (version acoustique)
 "D'amour ou d'amitié"

2003: Deluxe Edition

After the success of the album in Canada, the following year a Deluxe edition (édition deluxe) was released including additional recordings.

Track list
Disc 1
 "Seul au monde"
 "Terre"
 "Sans rancune"
 "Ca me va"
 "Rêves de star"
 "Avec classe"
 "Parce qu'on vient de loin"
 "On regarde"
 "Tout va bien"
 "Ensemble"
 "Toi"
 "Va (On se verra)"
 "Qu'est-ce que tu fais?"
 "Comme un fils"
 "Laissez-nous vivre"
 "Avec classe" (version acoustique)

Disc 2
 "Sans rancune" (version acoustique)
 "Parce qu'on vient de loin" (version acoustique)
 "Seul au monde" (version acoustique)
 "Rêves de star" (version acoustique)
 "Qu'est-ce que tu fais?" (version acoustique)

Video bonus
 Clip "Avec Classe"
 Clip "Ensemble"
 Clip "Rêves de star"
 Making of "Rêves de star"

References

2002 debut albums
Corneille (singer) albums
European Border Breakers Award-winning albums
Clorinde was a 40-gun  of the French Navy, designed by Sané. The British Royal Navy captured her in 1814 and renamed her HMS Aurora. After 19 years as a coal hulk she was broken up in 1851.

French frigate
From June 1809, she was stationed with the 16-gun  and the 38-gun . In September, she sailed with Renommée, Loire, and Seine to Guadeloupe. 

On 13 December, she and Renommée captured .

On 15 December 1809, Clorinde ran aground, and freed herself by dropping guns and ammunition overboard.

She took part in the action of 20 May 1811, fought off Madagascar, and returned to Brest. Captain Jacques Saint-Cricq was found guilty of failing to properly support his commodore. Saint-Cricq was demoted of rank, expelled from the Legion of Honour, and sentenced to three years in prison.

On 6 December 1813, Clorinde captured the British merchant vessel  in the Atlantic Ocean (). Lusitania, Johnston, master, had been sailing from London to Suriname. Clorinde then put the crews of four other vessels that she had captured aboard Lusitania and sent her into Plymouth. The other four were:
 , of 473 tons (bm), Barr, master, which had been sailing from London to Bermuda;
 , of 426 tons (bm), P. Inglis, master, which had been sailing from London to Martinique;
 Aurora, Scheidt, master, which had been sailing to Amelia Island; and,
 Superb, R. Roberts, of 130 tons (bm), which had been sailing from Gibraltar to England.
Clorinde abandoned Blenden Hall at sea, where the Falmouth packet Eliza, homeward bound from Malta, found her floating.  brought Blenden Hall into Plymouth. They arrived on 19 December, on the same day as Lusitania.

On 18 February 1814 Clorinde captured the Post Office Packet Service packet , Captain James Cock, at . Although Captain Denis Lagarde, flew Portuguese colours in an attempt to trick Cock, Cock surmised that the frigate was French, not Portuguese, and threw his mails overboard before the Frenchmen boarded Townshend. Clorinde sank Townshend.

On 25 February 1814, at , the 38-gun  chased Clorinde. A violent fight ensued for two hours and 20 minutes that left both ships dismasted, Eurotas suffering 20 killed and 30 wounded (including Captain John Phillimore), and Clorinde, 40 killed and 80 wounded. During the night, the ships built jury rigs and resumed the pursuit the next day, when  and  intervened. The helpless Clorinde struck after the first cannon shot from Dryad, which towed Clorinde into Portsmouth.

British frigate
Clorinde was brought into British service as HMS Aurora. She served off South America during the years 1821–25, and in the Caribbean, 1826–28.

Fate
From January 1832, she was used as a coal hulk in Falmouth. She was eventually broken up in May 1851.

Notes

Citations

References
 
 

Age of Sail frigates of France
Pallas-class frigates (1808)
Ships built in France
1808 ships
Coal hulks
Karl Eduard Vehse (18 December 1802 – 18 June 1870) was a German historian and archivist.

Biography
Karl Eduard Vehse was born on 18 December 1982 in Freiberg near Dresden. He studied at the Freiberg University of Mining and Technology before studying law and history in Leipzig and Göttingen from 1820 to 1824. He finished his studies in 1925 earning a doctorate.

From 1825 to 1839 he was archivist at the public record office in Dresden, which in the early 19th century was one of the largest collections of source material in Germany.

From 1849 he worked as a historian in Berlin, where he began writing about the history of German courts. His work titled Geschichte der deutschen Höfe seit der Reformation was published in 48 volumes between 1851 and 1858. Heinrich Heine considered himself an avid reader of Vehse's volumes.

Politically a liberal democrat, Vehse faced political persecution. He was imprisoned for six months for libel against Wilhelm, duke of Mecklenburg.

He died on 18 June 1870 in Striesen, today a district of Dresden.

References

1802 births
1870 deaths
Writers from Dresden
German male non-fiction writers
19th-century German historians
Rosario Dispenza was an Italian-born American mobster. He was head of the Sicilian mafia in the  Near North Side neighborhood of Chicago from 1909 to 1914.

Born circa 1870 in Ciminna, Italy, Dispenza immigrated to the United States in 1899 on board the SS Aller. He was a contact of the Morello crime family and known associate of Anthony D'Andrea.

Alongside his business partner Anthony Puccio, Dispenza co-owned the Banca Siciliana, a bank on Milton Avenue, and a saloon on the intersection of Milton Avenue and Hobbie Street. This area was colloquially referred to as the "Black Hand Belt" or "Death Corner". In 1908, Dispenza was fined $100 for allowing patrons to gamble for drinks.

On January 22, 1914, hours after Puccio was murdered outside of the saloon, Dispenza was shot and killed. Although police did not arrive in time to apprehend the assailant, a search of the area revealed two sawed-off shotguns in a neighboring alley. Police suspected that the killings may have been related to the murder of Charles Catalino, which had occurred a week prior.

References

Murdered American gangsters of Italian descent
Gangsters from Chicago
1914 deaths
Year of birth missing
Several bird genera in multiple families contain species commonly known as wren-babblers, including:

Timaliidae 
 Spelaeornis

Pellorneidae 
 Napothera
 Rimator
 Ptilocichla
 Kenopia

Pnoepygidae 
 Pnoepyga

Elachuridae 
 Elachura

Animal common name disambiguation pages
Kris Thomas Mangum (born August 15, 1973) is a former American football player who played tight end for the Carolina Panthers of the National Football League (NFL) throughout his entire NFL career. He attended the University of Mississippi. His father, John Mangum, Sr. and his brother, John Mangum, Jr. are both former NFL players.

Early life
Kris Thomas Mangum was born on August 15, 1973, in Magee, Mississippi. He is the son of John Mangum Sr. (1942-1994), who is best known as the defensive tackle for the Boston Patriots from 1966 to 1967. Kris is also the brother of John Mangum Jr., a former NFL player better known as the defensive back for the Chicago Bears from 1990 to 1998.

High school career
At Magee High School of Magee, Mississippi, Mangum caught 36 passes for 640 yards and eight touchdowns and added 113 tackles, four sacks, two interceptions and two fumble recoveries as a senior.

College career
Mangum graduated from high school in 1992 and first enrolled at the University of Alabama. In his freshman year at Alabama, Mangum played in eight games mostly on special teams for the Crimson Tide football team. Mangum was part of the 1993 Sugar Bowl and national champion Alabama team of 1992. In 1993, Mangum transferred to the University of Mississippi and sat out the season for the Ole Miss Rebels. He ended his college football career ranked 14th all-time in receptions at Ole Miss, collecting 74 catches for 729 yards during three seasons. As a junior in 1995, he was a first-team All-Southeastern Conference selection, while making nine starts.  In his senior season of 1996, Mangum made 29 receptions for 264 yards and 2 touchdowns and was a first-team All-SEC selection. Mangum led the SEC with 36 catches for 391 yards and two touchdowns, the most receptions by a Rebels tight end since Wesley Walls established the mark in 1988. Mangum graduated with a B.A. in public administration from Mississippi in 1996.

In 1996, he was a finalist for the Conerly Trophy.

NFL career
Mangum was drafted in the seventh round of the 1997 NFL Draft. Mangum spent his first six years of his NFL career as a backup to former Panther tight end, and fellow Ole Miss alum, Wesley Walls. Upon his retirement, he was currently the longest tenured player on offense for the Panthers. He scored his first NFL touchdown on a 15-yard reception against the Kansas City Chiefs in 2000. Mangum produced career highs of 34 catches, 497 receiving yards and three touchdowns in 2004.

Post-NFL career
On February 28, 2007, he officially retired from the NFL.  In 2008, he took a position as a replacement tight ends coach at the Southern Miss. In 2009, Mangum became a loan officer with Magnolia State Bank of Mississippi. He currently serves as CEO.

Personal life
Kris has four children: Ally, Molly, Macy and Kristofer Jr.

References

1973 births
Living people
American football tight ends
Carolina Panthers players
Ole Miss Rebels football players
People from Magee, Mississippi
Players of American football from Mississippi
People from Petal, Mississippi
The National Land Survey of Finland (, ) is an official body, dealing with cartography and cadastre issues in Finland. It is subordinated the Finnish Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry.

On May 1, 2012 the National Land Survey opened its topographic datasets for free use.

Organization
The current director is Arvo Kokkonen. The National Land Survey of Finland has offices in 37 localities across Finland, from Mariehamn to Ivalo. The number of employees totals approximately 2000. The organisation consists of a central administration and four operations units, which are Production, General Administration, Centre for ICT Services, and the Finnish Geospatial Research Institute (FGI). 

The National Land Survey deals both with cartographic and cadastre questions, and upholds a national Geographic Information System. Furthermore, the NLS provides services concerning land, environment and buildings. The main customer is the private sector.

Directors General 
 Abraham Nordenstedt 1812–1820 
 Abraham Joachim Molander 1821–1828 
 Carl Gustaf Tawaststjerna 1828–1843 
 Jonas Ferdinand Bergenheim 1843–1845
 Alexander Rechenberg 1847–1854
 Clas Wilhelm Gyldèn 1854–1872
 Berndt Otto Nymalm 1872–1887 
 Jaakko Sjölin 1887–1915 
 Otto Sarvi 1915–1917
 Kyösti Haataja 1917–1929 
 Väinö Ahla 1929–1950 
 Väinö V. Seppälä 1950–1960
 Viljo Niskanen 1960–1972 
 Lauri Kantee 1972–1991 
 Jarmo Ratia 1991–1999 
 Pauli Karvinen 1999–2000
 Jarmo Ratia 2000–2012
 Arvo Kokkonen 2012–
Source:

References

External links 

National mapping agencies
Government-owned companies of Finland
Geography of Finland
Land registration
St Aldhelm's Roman Catholic Church in Malmesbury, Wiltshire, England is a Roman Catholic Church built in 1875. The church is dedicated to St Aldhelm who lived in Malmesbury and was the abbot at nearby Malmesbury Abbey.

Buildings
St Aldhelm's Roman Catholic Church is built in uncoursed stone with ashlar dressings, in 14th-century gothic style. It is set back from Cross Hayes, the town's former marketplace (now a car park), to which it presents its west façade where a large two-light trefoil-headed window is flanked by two plain lancets.

Immediately south of the church is the presbytery. The Grade II listed building incorporates a single-storey 19th-century former stable to Cross Hayes House, built in squared limestone, with a later rear extension in limestone rubble.

History
The church was founded in 1875 by French priest Francois Larive MSFS, who was the first Missionary of St Francis de Sales to work in England. The idea of founding a church in Malmesbury was given to him by Captain Charles Goddard Dewell of the 91st Argyllshire Regiment of Foot, who was born and raised in Malmesbury. The two met in 1858 while Captain Dewell was posted to the village of Kamptee in India. Dewell had recently been baptised into the Roman Catholic Church after being converted to Catholicism following falling ill while serving in Italy. He wanted to start a church in his home town, so after much discussion with Father Larive, the two decided to set up a church in Malmesbury.

In 1861, Father Larive and Dewell came to Malmesbury, and they decided on a site for the church: Cross Hayes House, which was owned by Dewell. There were delays with the transfer of the lease of the house, so it did not become available until 1867. It was in that year that Captain Dewell became a lay brother in the Society of Jesus and opened a school, despite fierce local opposition, including from the local member of parliament. A temporary church was set up on newly purchased adjoining land in 1869, and used until the present church was opened on 1 July 1875. Father Larive dedicated the church to St Aldhelm who was the patron saint of the town and was the founder and first abbot at the nearby Malmesbury Abbey from 675 to 705.

The site of the old church became St. Joseph's Primary School, run by and named after the Sisters of St Joseph of Annecy with whom Father Larive had previously worked. The school remained there until 1933 when it moved to its current site on Holloway Hill.

References

Malmesbury
Malmesbury
Robert Loren Marsteller (1918–1975) was a prominent US symphonic trombonist and music educator. He was a graduate of the Eastman School of Music, where he studied under Emory Remington. Marsteller was the first trombonist with the National Symphony Orchestra, performed in a Navy Band during World War II, and then served as principal trombonist for 25 years with the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra and the Hollywood Bowl orchestra. He was a member of the faculty of the University of Southern California from 1946 until his death. He premiered many major works, including the Paul Creston Fantasy for Trombone and Orchestra (commissioned for him by Alfred Wallenstein and the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra and first performed in 1948) and Sonata by Halsey Stevens (1967). Like Remington, Marsteller was a master teacher, and many of his students hold chairs in major symphony orchestras around the country and in Europe.

External links 
Eastman School of Music
Information

1918 births
1975 deaths
20th-century American male musicians
20th-century classical musicians
20th-century classical trombonists
American classical musicians
American classical trombonists
American music educators
Male trombonists
The Somaliland Custodial Corps (; ) is the section of the Somaliland Armed Forces  that is  responsible for the maintenance and guarding of prisons.

History
Somaliland Custodial Corps established 1 November 1949 was known as Somaliland Prisons Service.The missions of Somaliland Custodial Corps is guarding of prisons.

Ranks 

Officers

Enlisted

Gallery

See also
Somaliland Armed Forces
Somaliland Police Force
Somaliland Army
Somaliland Navy

References

Military of Somaliland
1993 establishments in Somaliland
Law enforcement in Somaliland