Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Marc Giuseppe Donato (born January 25, 1989) is a Canadian actor.

Career
One of the earliest films in which Donato appears is as eight-year-old Mike Hillary in the low budget television film, Specimen.

Later roles include Derek Haig on Degrassi: The Next Generation and those in Doc, Locked in Silence, The Blue Butterfly, Avatar: The Last Airbender and other cartoon voices, recently as Ethan in The Future Is Wild. He also had small roles as Mason in The Sweet Hereafter, Adam in Pay It Forward, Davey in White Oleander, and as a child in Adam Sandler's character's 1st grade class in Billy Madison, and starred in the thriller film The Final. His latest accomplishment was landing the role of Tarek in the live action feature film Bad Kids Go to Hell (2012), based on the best selling graphic novel of the same name. In 2013 he starred in Sick Boy starring with his real-life ex-girlfriend Skye McCole Bartusiak. He also had a role in the music video for Simple Plans hit song "I'd Do Anything" playing a boy who enters Simple Plan's concert with two dates.

References

External links

1989 births
20th-century Canadian male actors
21st-century Canadian male actors
Male actors from Toronto
Canadian male child actors
Canadian male film actors
Canadian male television actors
Canadian male voice actors
Canadian people of Italian descent
Living people
is a 1995 Japanese horror television film based on the novel of the same title by Koji Suzuki. In comparison to the subsequent theatrical films and television series based on the novel, it is the most accurate in relation to the original text.

Release
The film premiered on the Japanese television station Fuji TV on August 11, 1995 as Ring. When released on home video in Japan on VHS and LaserDisc, the film was released as  with a few changes. The film has only been released in Japan, and has not seen a home video re-release since 1996.

Cast
 Katsunori Takahashi as Kazuyuki Asakawa
 Yoshio Harada as Ryūji Takayama
 Ayane Miura as Sadako Yamamura
 Kyōko Dōnowaki as Shizuko Yamamura
 Mai Tachihara as Shizuka Asakawa
 Akiko Hinagata as Tomoko Ōishi
 Maha Hamada as Mai Takano
 Tomorowo Taguchi as Jōtarō Nagao
 Tadayoshi Ueda as Takashi Yamamura

References

Bibliography

External links 
 

1995 films
1995 horror films
1995 television films
1990s Japanese-language films
Films set in the 1990s
Horror television films
Japanese horror films
Japanese television films
Television films based on books
The Ring (franchise)
1990s Japanese films
Henry Lockwood (20 October 1855 – 18 February 1930) was an English first-class cricketer, who played sixteen matches for Yorkshire County Cricket Club between 1877 and 1882.

Born in Lascelles Hall, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, England, Lockwood was the nephew of John Thewlis senior, who also played for Yorkshire from 1862 to 1875, and the brother of Ephraim Lockwood, who played from 1868 to 1884, and was related to the cricketing Eastwood and Bates families who also lived at Lascelles Hall. By no means as talented as Ephriam, he was a good league professional, being engaged in 1879 at Hollen Hall, Oldham and at Rochdale C.C. from 1884 to 1886. In 1892, he played for Burnley St Andrews C.C, in 1894 and 1895 with Cockermouth C.C. and, in 1897, with the Little Lever Club, Bolton.  Like his father and other relations he was a weaver by trade.

A right-handed batsman, he scored 408 runs at an average of 16.32 for Yorkshire, with by far his best score of 90 not out coming against Gloucestershire.  He also scored 54 against Kent.  He bowled forty eight balls of right arm round arm fast medium, conceding 37 runs, without success.

He died in February 1930 in Lepton, Huddersfield.

References

External links
Cricinfo Profile

1855 births
1930 deaths
Yorkshire cricketers
Cricketers from Huddersfield
English cricketers
English cricketers of 1864 to 1889
Event Two of the 2017 Monster Energy FIM Speedway World Cup was the second race of the 2017 edition of the Speedway World Cup. It was staged on July 4 at the Stena Arena in Västervik, Sweden and was won by Sweden from Russia, Latvia, and Denmark. As a result, Sweden progressed directly to the 2017 Speedway World Cup Final, while Russia and Latvia progressed to the 2017 Speedway World Cup Race-off. Denmark were eliminated.

Latvia and Denmark initially tied on 28 points after the 20 qualifying heats, however Andžejs Ļebedevs beat Niels-Kristian Iversen in a run-off to secure the Latvians place in the race-off. It was the first time since the Speedway World Cup was introduced in 2001 that Denmark had been eliminated at this stage.

Antonio Lindbäck and Fredrik Lindgren top scored for Sweden with 11 and 10 points respectively, while Grigory Laguta led Russia with a 12-point haul.

Results

Scores

References

See also 
 2017 Speedway Grand Prix

2017 Speedway World Cup
Deustu (until 2017, Deusto) is a station on lines 1 and 2 of the Bilbao metro. The station is located in the neighbourhood and district of the same name. It is located close to the Bidarte mall and Bilbao's Escuela Oficial de Idiomas (Official Language School). It opened on 11 November 1995.

Station layout 

Deustu station follows the typical cavern-shaped layout of most underground Metro Bilbao stations designed by Norman Foster, with the main hall located directly above the rail tracks.

Access 

  29 Lehendakari Agirre St. (Lehendakari Aguirre exit)
  10 Iruña St. (Iruña exit, closed during night time services)
   12 Iruña St. (Lehendakari Aguirre exit)

Services 
The station is served by line 1 from Etxebarri to Ibarbengoa and Plentzia, and by line 2 from Basauri to Kabiezes.

References

External links
 

Line 1 (Bilbao metro) stations
Line 2 (Bilbao metro) stations
Buildings and structures in Bilbao
Railway stations in Spain opened in 1995
1995 establishments in the Basque Country (autonomous community)
NGC 1970 (also known as ESO 56-SC127) is a bright open cluster and emission nebula in the Dorado constellation in the Large Magellanic Cloud. It was discovered by John Herschel on January 31, 1835. Its apparent size is 8.0. It is commonly known as the Tulip Nebula.

See also 
 List of NGC objects (1001–2000)

References

External links 
 

Emission nebulae
Open clusters
ESO objects
1970
Dorado
Large Magellanic Cloud
Astronomical objects discovered in 1835
Discoveries by John Herschel
Sosamshin (Hangul: 소삼신, literally Birth Goddess of the Cow) is a Gashin, or household deity, in Korean mythology. As her name reveals, she is the goddess of the birth of cattle, just as Samshin is the goddess of human birth.

Etymology 
In the Korean language, So refers to cattle.'Samshin' is the birth goddess for the humans. 'Sosamshin' is a joining of these two words.

Worship 
Mostly, Sosamshin was worshipped as Gungeong. The term Gungeong refers to the worship of a deity without a particular ritual, venerating them only in the mind.

Sosamshin was properly worshipped in only the four days before and after the birth of a cattle. If a cow was pregnant, the family held a feast to Sosamshin in the stable, asking the deity to aid the cow in her delivery. Clear water was sacrificed to Sosamshin. When a cow was having delivery, the family sacrificed steamed rice, other dishes, and dirty water to Sosamshin. The sacrifice was then fed to the cow.

After the delivery, ropes were knotted leftwards. Paper were hung on the ropes, and the ropes were stretched across the door or the stable. For four days after the delivery, people who had entered a house where someone had recently died, seen something dead, or had said something bad about the newborn cattle were forbidden to enter the house, as it was believed that if such a person came into the house, the mother would not nurse the young cattle. If the newborn cattle acted strangely, a shaman read out an incantation.

Im Gangwon region, 'San' or 'Guneung' is god of cattle. San and Guneung is similar to Sosamsin. Most of San and Guneung are in front of the stables where the cattle are located, and when the cattle is sick or trying to give birth to a baby, house owner pray in front of San and Guneung.

References 

Korean mythology
Cattle deities
Korean goddesses
Household deities
Castello d'Ischia Lighthouse () is an active lighthouse located in the municipality of Ischia, Campania on the Tyrrhenian Sea.

Description
The lighthouse was established in 1913 and consist of a lantern mounted on a steep bastion, toward the seaside, of the Aragonese Castle built in the 15th century. The lantern,  high, is positioned at  above sea level and emits a long white flash in a 6 seconds period, visible up to a distance of . The lighthouse is completely automated and is operated by the Marina Militare with the identification code number 2370 E.F.

See also
 List of lighthouses in Italy
 Ischia

References

External links

 Servizio Fari Marina Militare

Lighthouses in Italy
Lighthouses completed in 1913
1913 establishments in Italy
Ischia
Buildings and structures in the Metropolitan City of Naples
Goniophyto is a genus of true flies in the family Sarcophagidae.

Species
G. boninensis Lopes, 1958
G. bryani Lopes, 1938
G. formosensis Townsend, 1927
G. honshuensis Rohdendorf, 1962
G. horii Kurahashi & Suenaga, 1994
G. shanghaiensis Deng, Chen & Fan, 2007
G. tibialis Hennig, 1941
G. unguicularis Hennig, 1941
G. yaeyamaensis Kano & Shinonaga, 1964

References 

Sarcophagidae
Schizophora genera
Taxa named by Charles Henry Tyler Townsend
Kao Meng-ting (; born 20 October 1954) is a Taiwanese politician.

Education and early career
Kao graduated from Feng Chia University and National Taiwan University. He taught at Feng Chia University and was a member of New Yunlin Radio Station board of directors.

Political career
Kao won a seat in the third National Assembly as a member of Green Party Taiwan, but left the party in 1997. He was campaign manager and spokesman for independent candidate Chang Jung-wei in the 1999 Yunlin County Magistracy by-election. Kao himself was elected to the Legislative Yuan in 2001 as a representative of Yunlin County. At the start of his term in February 2002, Kao protested the leadership selection process in various legislative committees, positions that were easier to acquire for politicians that were in formal political parties. By March, Kao had not joined any legislative caucus. He considered membership in the Taiwan Solidarity Union, but never joined the party. In July, Kao advocated for the formation of an independent caucus. Such a body was established in August, and Kao was named its spokesman. In January 2003, he joined the Democratic Progressive Party. The next year, Kao accused Wang Jin-pyng of helping Chang Jung-wei secure a retrial on bribery charges dating to 1994. Kao, representing the Democratic Progressive Party, finished second in the Douliu mayoral by-election of 2008.

References

1954 births
Living people
Yunlin County Members of the Legislative Yuan
Democratic Progressive Party Members of the Legislative Yuan
Members of the 5th Legislative Yuan
National Taiwan University alumni
Feng Chia University alumni
Gan Tingting (; born 5 February 1986), also known as Bobo Gan, is a Chinese actress.

Gan is noted for her performance in the Vietnam-China movie Hanoi, Hanoi, for which she won Best Actress award at the Golden Kite Awards. She is also known for the television series All Men Are Brothers (2011), New Treasure Raider (2016) and General and I (2017).

Early life and education
Gan was born and raised in Wuhu, Anhui. She graduated from Central Academy of Drama, majoring in acting.

Acting career
Gan made her acting debut in Founding Emperor of Ming Dynasty, a historical television series based on the life of Hongwu Emperor.

In 2006, Gan won the Best Actress Award at the Golden Kite International Film Festival for her performance in the film Hanoi, Hanoi.

Gan rose to prominence in China for her role in All Men Are Brothers (2012), a wuxia television series based on the novel Water Margin which was highly rated in China.

In 2013, Gan starred in the historical television series Heroes in Sui and Tang Dynasties, and received positive reviews for her performance.

In 2016, Gan starred in New Treasure Raider, based on the novel, based on Gu Long's wuxia novel. She received the Best Supporting Actress award at the 3rd Hengdian Film and TV Festival of China.

In 2017, Gan starred in the historical romance drama General and I.

Filmography

Film

Television series

Awards and nominations

References

External links

 

1986 births
People from Wuhu
Living people
Actresses from Anhui
Central Academy of Drama alumni
Chinese film actresses
Chinese television actresses
21st-century Chinese actresses
The 2012 Texas A&M–Kingsville Javelinas football team represented Texas A&M University–Kingsville in the 2012 NCAA Division II football season as a member of the Lone Star Conference.

Schedule

References

Texas AandM-Kingsville
Texas A&M–Kingsville Javelinas football seasons
Texas AandM-Kingsville Javelinas football
Alan Noel Latimer ('Tim') Munby (1913–1974) was an English author, writer and librarian.

Life and career
Born in Hampstead, Munby was educated at Clifton College and King's College, Cambridge. He is best known for his five-volume study of the eccentric nineteenth-century book collector Sir Thomas Phillipps, and for his slim volume of ghost stories, The Alabaster Hand, which includes three tales written in Oflag VII B, a German prisoner-of-war camp near Eichstätt, during World War II. These stories – 'The Topley Place Sale', 'The Four Poster' and 'The White Sack' – featured in a prison-camp magazine, Touchstone, edited by Elliott Viney, which was produced on a printing press owned by the Bishop of Eichstätt, Michael Rackl.

Munby worked in the antiquarian book trade with Bernard Quaritch, Limited (1935–37) and Sotheby & Company (1937–39, 1945–47). He became Librarian at King's College, Cambridge in 1947 and Fellow in 1948; he was J. P. R. Lyell Reader in Bibliography, University of Oxford (1962–63) and Sandars Reader in Bibliography, University of Cambridge (1969–70). He was elected President of the Bibliographical Society in 1974 and died during his term of office.

Reception
Boucher and McComas praised the stories in The Alabaster Hand as  "quietly terrifying modernizations of the M.R. James tradition".

Personal life
Munby married twice. His first marriage was to Joan Margaret Edelsten; and his second to Sheila Rachel Crowther-Smith.

Works

Books
(ed.) Letters to Leigh Hunt from his son Vincent (Cloanthus Press, 1934)
(with Desmond Flower) English Poetical Autographs (Cassell, 1938)
 "Some Caricatures of Book-Collectors – An Essay" (printed for private circulation by William H. Robinson Ltd, Christmas 1948)
The Alabaster Hand and other Ghost Stories (Dobson, 1949)
Phillips Studies, 5 vols. (Cambridge University Press, 1951–1960)
The Cult of the Autograph Letter in England (London: Athlone Press, 1962)
Connoisseurs and Medieval Miniatures 1750-1850 (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1972)
Essays and Papers (ed. Nicolas Barker) (Scolar Press, 1977)

Short stories
The Four-Poster. Touchstone, December 1944. Collected in The Alabaster Hand (1949).
The White Sack. Touchstone, January 1945. Collected in The Alabaster Hand (1949).
The Topley Place Sale. Touchstone, March 1945. Collected in The Alabaster Hand (1949).
The Inscription. Chamber's Journal, Date unknown. Collected in The Alabaster Hand (1949).
The Devil’s Autograph. Cambridge Review, Date unknown. Collected in The Alabaster Hand (1949).

See also
Lionel Keir Robinson

References

External links

King's College Library: 'Tim' Munby short biography with images of materials from Munby's papers at King's College Cambridge Library

1913 births
1974 deaths
People educated at Clifton College
English writers
Ghost story writers
Tan Shaoguang () (1835 – December 1, 1863) was a military leader of the Taiping Rebellion. During his military tenure he was known as the King of Mu (慕王) ("Seeker Prince"). As a young soldier he joined the Jintian Uprising. After several years he was promoted to general, and led the Taiping forces to many military victories. He was awarded the E An in 1861. He was murdered by traitors after an interrogation in 1863.

Notable victories
The Army Group Jiangnan (江南大營) were Qing soldiers who encircled Nanjing twice, in March 1858 and May 1860. The first siege used 200,000 soldiers, and was led by Li Xiucheng. It was routed in 1860, after occupying Jiangsu Province (except for Shanghai). Tan also fought in the Battle of Shanghai (1861).

Death
Li Xiucheng's mansion was built in Suzhou, where it is the only one from the Taiping Rebellion still existing today. In July 1863 Li ordered his son-in-law, Tan Shaoguang, to assume control of Suzhou. Li Hongzhang led the Huai Army; the "Ever Victorious Army", which had been raised by an American, Frederick Townsend Ward, was placed under the command of Charles George Gordon. With its support Li Hongzhang won several battles, leading to the surrender of Suzhou.

Six days before Tan was killed, Li Hongzhang conducted a secret negotiation with eight generals on a boat on Yangcheng Lake. He asked them to kill Tan, promising their safety. To seal their agreement, Li prepared a dinner of rich, sweet Taiping crabs.

Before recapturing Suzhou from the Taiping forces, the eight generals met with Tan in the inner city. Tan accused his generals of cowardice; his guards killed over 1,000 soldiers, but his traitorous generals killed him after Li Xiucheng's escape. Two days before this meeting, Li Xiucheng had warned Tan Shaoguang of the treachery; Tan did not believe him, refusing to escape and follow him. Following Tan's death, the traitorous generals opened the city door; over 200,000 Taiping forces surrendered, and welcomed Li Hongzhang as he recaptured Suzhou. However 10,000 of them were killed on orders of Li.

Tan Shaoguang was also the husband of one of Liu Xiucheng's three daughters; one of which was married to Chen Binwen, another Taiping general.

See also
The Warlords

Sources
Tiān Guó Zwi(天國志)

1835 births
1863 deaths
19th-century executions by China
Hakka generals
Executed people from Guangxi
Executed Taiping Heavenly Kingdom people
Military leaders of the Taiping Rebellion
People executed by the Qing dynasty
People from Guigang
The Telegraph Fire is a wildfire that started near Superior, Arizona on June 4, 2021. The fire burned  and was fully contained on July 3, 2021. It was the largest wildfire in the United States of the 2021 wildfire season until being surpassed by the Bootleg Fire in Oregon on July 13, 2021.

Events

June 
The Telegraph Fire was first reported at around 1:30 pm MST on June 4, 2021.

Cause 
The fire is believed to be human-caused, but it is still under further investigation.

Containment 
On July 3, 2021, the Telegraph Fire reached 100% containment.

Aftermath

Impact

Closures and Evacuations 
The Telegraph Fire has led to a number of closures and evacuations.

On June 6, 2021, residents in Top-of-the-World and the Oaks Mobile Home and RV Park were ordered to evacuate. Later that same day, all Miami residents west of the Miami town limits were ordered to evacuate. On June 14, 2021, residents of El Capitan, Arizona were ordered to evacuate.

State Route 77 is closed in both directions between the State Route 177 junction in Winkelman and US 70. State Route 177 is closed between US 60 in Superior and State Route 77 in Winkelman.

Damage 
As of June 19, 2021, 51 structures have been destroyed by the fire, including 22 buildings in El Capitan.

See also 
 2021 Arizona wildfires
 List of Arizona wildfires
Mescal Fire, another large wildfire burning near the Telegraph Fire

References 

Wildfires in Arizona
2021 Arizona wildfires
June 2021 events in the United States
Bankend is a village in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. It is located near Lochar Water, the civil parish Caerlaverock and the villages of Blackshaw, Glencaple and Shearington. In 1961 it had a population of 79.

Isle Tower

Isle Tower is a 16th-century ruined tower house, that was a property of the Maxwell family. It was built around 1565 and is B listed.

Bankend Bridge
Bankend Bridge is a road bridge that carries the B725 road across the Lochar Water. It was completed in 1813 and is B listed.

Caerlaverock Parish Memorial
Caerlaverock Parish Memorial is a stone war memorial that was unveiled in 1956 by Mrs J Telfer of Glencaple to commemorate people who lost their lives in World War I and II. There is 33 names on the memorial, 21 from World War I and  12 from World War II.

See also
List of places in Dumfries and Galloway
List of listed buildings in Caerlaverock, Dumfries and Galloway

References

Villages in Dumfries and Galloway
Muhammad Hussain El-Farra (born April 20, 1927) was a Jordanian ambassador.

Career
From 1955 to 1959 he was lecturer in the American University of Beirut.
From 1952 to 1954 he was member of the Syrian delegation to the UN.
From 1954 to 1955 he was vice-president of the Arab Students Organization to the US. 
From 1955 to 1959 he was Speaker of the League of Arab States.
During 10 sessions he was member of the Jordan delegation to the UN General Assembly.
In 1963 he was accredited minister plenipotentiary of Jordan in Cairo (Arab Republic of Egypt).
From 1962 to 1964 he was deputy permanent representative of Jordan to the UN.
From  to  he was permanent representative of Jordan to the UN.
In March 1966 he was president of the United Nations Security Council.
In 1971 he was ambassador in Madrid Spain.
He was head or member of several delegations to the General Assembly to the UN, New York, and to the meeting in New York, Lebanon, Geneva and the League of Arab States in Cairo.
He was Assistant Secretary General for Palestine Affairs at the League of Arab States.

Publication
Year of No Decision

References

1927 births
Living people
Ambassadors of Jordan to Egypt
Ambassadors of Jordan to Spain
Permanent Representatives of Jordan to the United Nations
Jordanian expatriates in Lebanon
Academic staff of the American University of Beirut
Jordanian expatriates in the United States
Suffolk University alumni
Boston University alumni
University of Pennsylvania alumni
A number of ships have been named Ocean King, including:

, a Hong Kong steamship in service 1964–71
, a Philippines ferry which capsized in 2009

Ship names
Angela Wynter (born 14 July 1957) is a Jamaican-British actress. She is known for her role as Yolande Trueman in the BBC soap opera EastEnders, appearing consistently from 2003 to 2008. Wynter returned to EastEnders for a guest appearance in 2017, and reprised the role in 2023. In 2021, she joined the cast of the BBC soap opera Doctors for a three-month stint as Makeda Sylvester.

Life and career
Wynter was born on 14 July 1957 in Kingston, Jamaica. After emigrating to the United Kingdom, she moved to Hinckley, Leicestershire. In her first acting role, a stage play titled Meetings, she acted opposite her later on-screen EastEnders spouse Rudolph Walker. Wynter received acclaim for playing the role of Mout in the Talawa Theatre Company production of Sol B River's  monologue To Rahtid, directed by Yvonne Brewster at the Young Vic Studio in 1996.

In 2003, Wynter was cast in the BBC soap opera EastEnders as Yolande Trueman. She based the characterisation of Yolande on her deceased sister, Merlene. She left the role in 2008, later making a guest appearance in 2017 and returned permanently in 2023. On 3 February 2019, Wynter appeared in the ITV drama Vera in the episode "The Seagull". In 2021, she joined the cast of the BBC soap opera Doctors for a short stint as Makeda Sylvester.

References

External links
 

1957 births
Black British actresses
British film actresses
British soap opera actresses
British television actresses
Jamaican expatriates in England
Jamaican film actresses
Jamaican soap opera actresses
Jamaican television actresses
Living people
20th-century British actresses
21st-century British actresses
20th-century Jamaican actresses
21st-century Jamaican actresses
Actors from Kingston, Jamaica