Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
George Dolenz (born Jure Dolenc; akas: Giorgio Dolenz and George Dolentz; January 5, 1908  February 8, 1963) was an American film actor born in Trieste (then part of Austria-Hungary, now  Italy), in the city's Slovene community.

Biography
Under the name Giorgio Dolenz (Slovene: Jure Dolenc), he emigrated to the United States via Cuba, arriving by steamship at the port of Key West, Florida in October 1934. By 1937, Dolenz was in Hollywood and working as a waiter. After appearing in small parts in B movies, he graduated to supporting roles. Following the end of World War II, Dolenz became a leading man under contract to RKO Pictures under Howard Hughes. However, the failure of the feature film Vendetta in 1950 resulted in his return to character and supporting parts for other studios, including MGM's The Last Time I Saw Paris as the husband of Donna Reed's character.

He was cast as the star of the 1956 ITC Entertainment 39-episode television series The Count of Monte Cristo as title character3 Edmond Dantes.

On April 21, 1958, Dolenz played Count Peter Von Gilsa in the episode "The Outlander" of the NBC Western television series The Restless Gun.

In 1959, he portrayed Colonel Gutterez in "The Town Is a Prisoner" episode of the NBC Western series Cimarron City.

Dolenz played Juan Amontillo in the 1961 episode "The Uncourageous" of the ABC Western series The Rebel. That same year, he played Ramon Ortega in the "Brand of Honesty" episode of the NBC Western series The Deputy.

Dolenz married actress Janelle Johnson and they had four children: actor and singer Micky Dolenz (George Michael Dolenz) of the 1960s musical band the Monkees, Gemma "Coco" Dolenz, Gina Dolenz and Debbie Dolenz. 
 
Dolenz died of a heart attack in 1963 at the age of 55. He is interred at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale, California.

Partial filmography

References

External links

 
 New York Times Movies
 https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/12376/george-dolenz

1908 births
1963 deaths
Actors from Trieste
American male film actors
American male television actors
American people of Slovenian descent
Emigrants from Austria-Hungary to the United States
Burials at Forest Lawn Memorial Park (Glendale)
Male actors from Los Angeles
RKO Pictures contract players
20th-century American male actors
Dolenz family
Meir Minsky (born 16 April 1949) is an American, Israeli, and Belgian conductor.  A frequent guest among leading orchestras he has performed with more than one hundred different orchestras worldwide, including the Munich Philharmonic, the Israel Philharmonic, Orchestre National de France, Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra, orchestras in Tokyo, Chicago, Paris, Milan, Rome, Madrid, Barcelona, Berlin, Bonn, Frankfurt, Stuttgart, Basel, Bern, Amsterdam, Warsaw, Jerusalem, Budapest, Bucharest and Brussels.  He has conducted from a wide-ranging repertoire, which includes over five hundred entries of music, and specializes in the late romantic, German and Central European, repertoire of the 19th and early 20th centuries.

Biography 
Born in Łódź, Poland, Meir Minsky was a few months old when his family immigrated to Israel. He is a graduate of the Jerusalem Academy of Music and Dance in conducting and composition, and in 1977 was awarded a diploma from the Accademia di Santa Cecilia in Rome after graduating from Maestro Franco Ferrara's prestigious Corso di Perfezionamento. He participated in conducting master classes at the festivals of Siena and Ravello, at Teatro La Fenice in Venice and at the Hochschule fur Musik in Cologne. Mr. Minsky has won prizes and awards from the Florence international conducting competition, the Accademia di Santa Cecila, the American Israeli Cultural Foundation and the Ravello festival.

Recordings 
Mr. Minsky has recorded music by Joseph Joachim and Alexandre Tansman for Marco Polo label of NAXOS, music by Daniel Sternefeld for Phaedra, Joly Braga Santos among other Portuguese Music for KOCH Schwann, and the labels DIVOX, Leonardo, and Ritzen Editions.

References

External links
 Meir Minsky Official website
 

1949 births
Living people
American male conductors (music)
Israeli conductors (music)
Belgian conductors (music)
Belgian male musicians
Male conductors (music)
Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia alumni
21st-century American conductors (music)
21st-century American male musicians
The Puppet Man is a 1921 British silent drama film directed by Frank Hall Crane and starring Hugh Miller, Molly Adair and Hilda Anthony.

Cast
 Hugh Miller as 	Alcide le Beau
 Molly Adair as Jenny Rose
 Hilda Anthony as Lilla Lotti
 Mane Belocci as Little Bimbo
 Harry Paulo as Joe
 Leo Fisher as Bimbo
 Johnny Reid as Bobby

References

Bibliography
 Low, Rachael. The History of British Film, Volume 4 1918-1929. Routledge, 1997.

External links
 

1921 films
British silent feature films
Films directed by Frank Hall Crane
1921 drama films
Films based on British novels
British black-and-white films
1920s English-language films
1920s British films
Silent British drama films
Ambleto is a three act opera by Francesco Gasparini with a libretto by Apostolo Zeno and Pietro Pariati. It was first performed at Teatro San Cassiano in Venice for the carnival in 1706. It was possibly one of the earliest operas written on the subject of William Shakespeare's play Hamlet, and the first in Italian.

Performance history
The original cast was Nicolò Grimaldi (Ambleto), Maria Domenica Pini (Veremonda), Lorenzo Santorini (Fengone), Maria Maddalena Bonavia (Gerilda), Vittoria Costa (Ildegarde), Pasqualino Betti (Valdemaro) and Domenico Fontani (Siffrido).

The opera was performed in Italian at the Haymarket Theatre, London in 1712. A bilingual libretto produced by Jacob Tonson was published at the same time, and a collection of songs from the opera later in the year.

Shakespeare’s Hamlet
Zeno and Pariati did not claim to have used Shakespeare’s work as their source, and the libretto they created tells a story somewhat different from the English drama. Their stated source is the 13th-century Gesta Danorum, which Shakespeare had used for Hamlet. The central idea of the prince feigning madness to exact revenge is retained. However the theme of incest does not appear in Gasparini’s work, and the ghost of Ambleto’s father likewise does not appear. The prince does not stab the king to death as he does in Shakespeare’s play, but makes him captive and sentences him to death.

See also

 Operas based on Hamlet

References

Operas by Francesco Gasparini
18th-century operas
Italian Baroque
1705 in music
Operas based on Hamlet

External links
 Modern edition of the original libretto
Jacob Jeffries Band was an American pop rock band from Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. Formed in 2006, the band consisted of Jacob Jeffries (vocals, piano), Jimmy Powers V (electric guitar, backing vocals) and several alternating members.

Jacob Jeffries Band was named 2008's "Best Live Band & Best New Release' by the Broward-Palm Beach and Miami New Times, and were selected to perform in, and won the Florida Grammy Showcase.

History
Jacob was born in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.  He began playing the piano when he was 5 years old and writing original music at age 10. He wasn't planning on pursuing a music career under any other moniker other than his birth name (a different last name) but the death of his father Jeffrey fell just weeks before the first EP release (Life As An Extra).  JEFFries, is a nod to his father. In 2006 Jacob formed the Jacob Jeffries Band with friends Jimmy Powers on guitar, Brian Lang on bass and Josh "Papa Bear" Connolly on drums.

Between 2006 & 2012 Jacob released 2 EP's (Life As An Extra, Wonderful), a live album (Waiting For The Piano Movers) & a full-length LP (Tell Me Secrets) that he recorded with Grammy Award-winning producers Sebastian Krys & Dan Warner.

Discography
Jacob Jeffries Band released a series of albums engineered and produced by Sebastian Krys and Dan Warner and published by Warner/Chappell Music.

Life As an Extra (2008)
Life As an Extra, the first CD by Jacob Jeffries Band was released in the beginning of 2008.

Wonderful (2008)
Wonderful was Jacob Jeffries Band's second project released later in 2008.

Waiting for the Piano Movers (2009)
In September 2009, the Jacob Jeffries Band was invited to Full Sail University for an all-expense-paid recording of their first live CD, Waiting for the Piano Movers. This live album features 10 songs all recorded at the live performance. One of the band's producers, Sebastian Krys, is a Full Sail graduate and brought the band back to his college.  One of the final tracks is a song written for the lead singer's father who suddenly died a year or so before the recorded concert. Although, Jacob Jeffries Band released this live album shortly after Wonderful, it features many songs never heard before on either previous EP.

Tell Me Secrets (2012)
The band's fourth full-length studio album was released in 2012 under Boom Boom 88 Music.  The album features cameo  session musician Matt Chamberlain on drums. Tell Me Secrets was released on the freshly established Boom Boom 88 Music label that Jacob and his business partners created in the fall of 2011.

References

External links 
 

Alternative rock groups from Florida
American pop rock music groups
Musical groups from Fort Lauderdale, Florida
2006 establishments in Florida
Musical groups established in 2006
Whit Taylor (born January 8, 1960) is a retired college and professional football quarterback. He was an all-Southeastern Conference quarterback for Vanderbilt University from 1979–1982, a period which included a trip to the 1982 Hall of Fame Bowl. His career at Vanderbilt led in 2003 to his recognition as an SEC Football Legend.

After attempting a career in the National Football League, he became a backup quarterback for the Michigan Panthers of the United States Football League and then became quarterback of the Denver Dynamite of the Arena Football League in 1987. In that year he became the first player ever to pass for ten touchdowns in any professional game of American football, a record which stood for over a decade.

Taylor was a principal at Shelbyville Central High School. He is now a vice principal at a local elementary school.

Biography

Professional career
In 1987, Taylor lead the Denver Dynamite to a 45-16 victory over the Pittsburgh Gladiators in ArenaBowl I. Taylor threw four touchdowns during the game, three of them to future Arena Football Hall of Famer Gary Mullen.

After football
Taylor got his start in coaching at the collegiate level, serving as quarterbacks coach at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga in 1988-1989. He worked as a high school football coach and teacher in the Middle Tennessee area at Shelbyville's Central High School, his high school alma mater.

In 2006, he left coaching to go into educational administration.  He served as the Harris Middle School Assistant Principal for a few years.  He was the Principal of Shelbyville Central High School. He was the vice principal of Eastside Elementary. Whit has now retired from his education career starting in the 2020-2021 school year

References

External links
 AFL stats from arenafan.com

1960 births
Living people
American football quarterbacks
American school principals
Denver Dynamite (arena football) players
Michigan Panthers players
Vanderbilt Commodores football players
High school football coaches in Tennessee
People from Shelbyville, Tennessee
Players of American football from Tennessee
Krisztina Bodri (born November 30, 1986) is a beauty queen who represented Hungary in Miss World 2007 in China. After the pageant, she earned a doctoral degree from a law school and founded the INFUBAR Aesthetics and Healthcare center, located in Budapest, where she currently works. She later returned to pageant life briefly, serving as a judge for the Tündérszépek national beauty pageant in 2022.

Bodri is currently married to István Seffer, a plastic surgeon 32 years her senior who made headlines after being arrested for performing illegal stem cell treatments. The two met during her time at Miss World, and have at least two children.

References

External links
Bodri Krisztina (in Hungarian)
Krisztina Bodri (in English)

Miss World 2007 delegates
1986 births
Living people
Models from Budapest
Hungarian beauty pageant winners
The Big Ten softball tournament is the conference championship tournament in softball for the NCAA Division I Big Ten Conference.  The winner of the tournament receives the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA Division I softball tournament.

History
The Big Ten softball tournament began in 1982 and then took a hiatus until the tournament was reinstated in 1995. The tournament was held from 1995–2008 until the Big Ten switched back to using the regular season champion for the automatic qualifier to the NCAA tournament. The Big Ten reinstated the conference tournament in 2013 and has been held at the conclusion of the regular season ever since. Tournaments held in 1982 and 1995–2003 used a double elimination format. Tournaments from 2004–2008 and 2013–present have used a single elimination format.

The inaugural tournament in 1982 included Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Michigan State, Minnesota, Northwestern, and Ohio State, which were the only Big Ten schools with varsity softball programs at the time.  Penn State started Big Ten play in 1992 after a few years of independence and playing in the Atlantic 10 Conference. Purdue began their program in 1995, followed by Wisconsin in 1996 and Illinois in 2001.  Nebraska left the Big 12 Conference and joined the Big Ten for the 2012 season, and then Maryland and Rutgers came on board in 2015 from the Atlantic Coast Conference and the Big East Conference, respectively.

When USC and UCLA join the Big Ten Conference for the 2024-2025 school year, UCLA will begin league play for the 2025 season.  As of 2022, USC does not have a softball program nor any intention of starting one up after performing a study around 2002.

Champions

By year

By school

See also
List of Big Ten Conference softball champions

References

External links

 
Recurring sporting events established in 1982
The Chicago Slovaks were a Chicago soccer team that was based in Berwyn, Illinois. They were the 1941 winners of the Kelley Cup. I. 1942 and 1951 the Chicago Slovaks won the Peter J. Peel Challenge Cup. They tied with the Vikings for the Peel cup in 1943. They participated in the National Soccer League and won in 1951, 1952, and 1954. Some of their players during that time were Pete Matevich, who earned 4 caps for the United States men's national soccer team, Bill Conterio, who was a member of the United States soccer team at the 1952 and 1956 Summer Olympics, and also Gino Gardassanich, who played for multiple clubs in Croatia, and also earned 6 caps with the United States men's national soccer team

Another high point for the Chicago Slovaks was in 1970 when they made it all the way to the semifinals of the 1970 US Open Cup, which is the oldest and most prestigious tournament in the United States to this day.

The Slovak Athletic Association is now the current form of the Slovaks, which is a club for Slovak-Americans living in the Chicago area that still nominates old players to the Illinois Soccer Hall of Fame to this day, however the club announced in July 2019 that it will be folding at the end of 2019 after 94 years in existence.

References 

Soccer clubs in Chicago
European-American culture in Chicago
Slovak-American history
http://homepages.sover.net/~spectrum/peelcup.html
The Grass Is Greener is an album by Colosseum, released in January 1970.

In contrast to other albums by Colosseum, The Grass Is Greener was released only in the United States and Canada, on the Dunhill label, distributed by ABC. It was conceived as a North American alternative to November 1969's Valentyne Suite, complete with a muted, blue-green variation of the aforementioned album's cover. It features four tracks recorded with then-new guitarist/vocalist Dave "Clem" Clempson in the winter of 1969 ("Jumping Off the Sun", "Lost Angeles", "Rope Ladder to the Moon", "Bolero"); three tracks from the 1969 Vertigo LP Valentyne Suite but with vocal and guitar parts provided by Clempson ("Butty's Blues", "The Machine Demands a Sacrifice", "The Grass Is Greener") instead of James Litherland; and one track, "Elegy", that appears to be the same as the original from Valentyne Suite, including Litherland's vocal. The record was remastered and released as a bonus disc in Sanctuary Records' 2003 deluxe CD edition of Valentyne Suite.

Reception

In a review of The Grass Is Greener at AllMusic, Jim Newsom said he was "impress[ed]" with Dick Heckstall-Smith's saxophones and woodwinds, and Dave Clempson's "blazing guitar licks". Newsom found "Jumping off the Sun" and Jack Bruce's "Rope Ladder to the Moon", "especially strong", and called the title track the "highlight of this disc".

Achim Breiling wrote at Babyblaue Seiten that in contrast to its predecessor, Valentyne Suite, The Grass Is Greener is a well balanced and diverse album. Breiling opined that, except for "Jumping off the Sun", which he felt is a little too "poppy", all the tracks are "beautiful", bluesy-jazz-rock songs, and some of Colosseum's best recorded numbers.

Track listing

Personnel
Dave Greenslade – organ, keyboards, vocals
Dick Heckstall-Smith – saxophone
Jon Hiseman – drums
Dave "Clem" Clempson – guitar, vocals
Tony Reeves – bass
James Litherland – vocals (on "Elegy")

References

1970 albums
Colosseum (band) albums
Albums produced by Gerry Bron
Dunhill Records albums
The 2002 Canadian Tour was the 17th season of the Canadian Tour, the main professional golf tour in Canada since it was formed in 1986.

Schedule
The following table lists official events during the 2002 season.

Unofficial events
The following events were sanctioned by the Canadian Tour, but did not carry official money, nor were wins official.

Order of Merit
The Order of Merit was based on prize money won during the season, calculated in Canadian dollars.

Notes

References

Canadian Tour
PGA Tour Canada
The Suspect is a British police procedural television series in five episodes based on Michael Robotham's 2004 novel The Suspect. Screenwritten by Peter Berry and produced by Natasha Romaniuk, the first episode aired on ITV on Monday 29 August 2022.

The thriller stars Aidan Turner  in the title role of  Joe O'Loughlin, a clinical psychologist. The series was filmed during 2021 in various locations in London.

Synopsis
A woman is found in a shallow grave in a cemetery. The postmortem reveals that she has been stabbed 21 times, self inflicted. Asked by the police for his advice on the crime, Joe O'Loughlin a clinical psychologist, reveals that the woman was a former patient and following a series of apparent coincidences and circumstantial evidence he becomes suspected of the murder.

Cast
Aidan Turner as Joe O'Loughlin
Shaun Parkes as DI Ruiz
Anjli Mohindra as DS Devi
Sian Clifford as Fenwick
Camilla Beeput as Julianne 
Adam James as Gerald Owens
Bobby Schofield as Bobby Moran
Bronagh Waugh as Cara
Angela Griffin as Melinda
Katy Carmichael as Bridget Aherne
Tara Lee as Catherine McCain

Episodes

Critical response
A review of the TV series in  The Independent states "The dialogue is far too flimsy to effectively gloss over anything; plot holes fall out the characters’ mouths with a clang" but does admit to it being 'strangely compelling'.

References

External links

2022 British television series debuts
2020s British crime drama television series
2020s British police procedural television series
English-language television shows
ITV television dramas
Television series by ITV Studios
Television series by World Productions
XMI may refer to:

Masasi Airport (IATA airport code XMI)
Xinmi (geocode XMI), Zhengzhou, Henan, China; see List of administrative divisions of Henan
Miarrã language (ISO 639:xmi language code)
XML Metadata Interchange, a standard for exchanging metadata information
XMI, an ETF operated by Blackrock on the TSX; see List of Canadian exchange-traded funds
XMI (stock index), the AMEX Major Market Index
XM (album) (aka XMI or XM 1), 2003, the first XM album by Porcupine Tree

See also

 XMII (aka XM 2), 2005, the second XM album by Porcupine Tree

 XM1 (disambiguation)
 XML (disambiguation)
Duncan Victor Norbury (3 August 1887 – 23 October 1972) was an English all-round sportsman, who played football for Southampton and first-class cricket for Hampshire and Lancashire.

Cricket career
He made his first-class debut for Hampshire in a County Championship at New Road, Worcester in June 1905. He appeared regularly for Hampshire that summer, and twice in 1906, making a total of eleven appearances, scoring a total of 179 runs.

Between 1909 and 1913, he played minor counties cricket with Northumberland, making 24 appearances in total and establishing a reputation as a reliable opening batsman and slow right-arm bowler. From 1912 onwards, Norbury also played for East Lancashire as a professional, claiming over 100 wickets for the 1912 and 1913 seasons.

After the First World War, he joined Lancashire for whom he made eight appearances in 1919. In a match against Surrey, Norbury scored his only first-class century when he scored exactly 100 runs in a drawn match. Whilst on the books of the county club, he continued to turn out for East Lancashire in the Lancashire League until 1924.

His next county championship appearances came for Lancashire in 1922, when he made a further six appearances. His swan song as a professional cricketer came in 1935, when he played for Sir Lindsay Parkinson's XI against Leicestershire.

Football career

Norbury was born in Bartley on the eastern edge of the New Forest. His youth football was played for the village team and later for Brockenhurst, from where he joined Southampton in 1905. Norbury spent most of his football career in the reserves, but made his debut for the first team as a replacement at left-back for Horace Glover away to Brentford on 29 September 1906. Norbury retained his place for the next match, in a 5–1 victory at home to Millwall. This was the "Saints" first win of the season (having managed only two draws in the first five matches); despite this, Norbury lost his place back to Glover and made only one further first-team appearance, taking over from Jack Eastham at right-back at home to Clapton Orient on 16 February 1907.

In the summer of 1907, he turned out for his local village team, Bartley Cross, but broke his leg, thus preventing him from playing cricket that summer.

Personal life
Norbury's brother-in-law, Henry Smoker, also played cricket for Hampshire and football for Southampton. Victor served as a lieutenant in the East Lancashire Regiment and South Lancashire Regiment during the First World War.

References

External links

1887 births
1972 deaths
People from New Forest District
English cricketers
Hampshire cricketers
Lancashire cricketers
Northumberland cricketers
English men's footballers
Brockenhurst F.C. players
Southampton F.C. players
Southern Football League players
Men's association football central defenders
British Army personnel of World War I
East Lancashire Regiment officers
South Lancashire Regiment officers
Military personnel from Hampshire
Cricketers from Hampshire
Footballers from Hampshire