Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sabre Records was an America, Chicago-based independent record label, founded in 1953 by Art Sheridan.  It specialized in blues, jazz, and doo-wop.

Sabre closed down at the end of 1954, when its former owner became one of the financial backers of Vee-Jay, which was growing into a powerhouse of the independent record business.

History
Sabre was a subsidiary of Chance Records, a successful independent record label that Art Sheridan, who previously operated a record distributor and a pressing plant, opened in September 1950.

By 1953, Chance had built a roster of artists and was recording prolifically Sheridan was running both Chance Records and American Record Distributors out of an office at 1151 East 47th Street.  By June of that year, he needed a new outlet to accommodate his expanding catalog, so he opened Sabre at 1225 East 47th Street.

The first Sabre release appeared in July 1953.  It featured veteran blues performer Tampa Red, whose 19-year affiliation with RCA Victor was coming to an end, appearing under the pseudonym "Jimmy Eager." Backing was provided by what had become Sheridan's house band, directed by bassist Al Smith and featuring tenor saxophonist Red Holloway, guitarist Lefty Bates, and drummer Vernel Fournier.
Sabre also released a classic single by another member of Sheridan's blues roster, Willie Nix.

Although the more famous vocal groups, The Moonglows and The Flamingos, released their records on Chance, Sabre featured two doo-wop releases by the Five Blue Notes and three by the Five Echoes; one of the Echoes' singles included guest lead vocalist Walter Spriggs, going under the unconvincing stage name "Wally Wilson."  Backing for these sessions was provided by the bands of Ike "Fats" Cole and Al Smith.

Finally, Sabre recorded the jazz groups of Ben Bryant and Johnny Miller.

In June 1954, Al Smith and his corps of studio musicians moved to Vee-Jay.  Sabre made its last release in August 1954.  Sheridan wound down his labels in December 1954, becoming an unpublicized investor in the newer company.

Series 
Sabre was responsible for a total of nine releases (100 through 109, skipping 107).

Releases

See also
 List of record labels

References

External links 
The Chance and Sabre Labels

American record labels
Labicymbium sublestum is a species of sheet weaver found in Colombia and Ecuador. It was described by Millidge in 1991.

References

Linyphiidae
Spiders described in 1991
Spiders of South America
Antony John Good (born 10 November 1952) is a former English cricketer. Good was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm fast-medium pace. He was born at Kumasi in the British Gold Coast and attended Worksop College in North Nottinghamshire.

Good graduated from Durham University with a degree in Geography in January 1975, having completed his course of study the previous summer. 

He made his first-class debut for Lancashire against Gloucestershire at Old Trafford in the 1973 County Championship. This was his only first-class appearance for Lancashire in 1973, although he also made his List A debut in this season against Hampshire in the John Player League. His next appearance for Lancashire came in the 1975 County Championship against Warwickshire, in what was his only first team appearance in that season. In 1976, he appeared in six first-class matches, the last of which came against Middlesex at Lord's. He also made five List A appearances in this season, the last of which came against Hampshire in the John Player League at the County Ground, Southampton. In total, Good made eight first-class appearances for the county, taking 17 wickets at an average of 28.35, with best figures of 5/62, which came against Northamptonshire in 1976. In List A cricket, he made six appearances for the county, taking 5 wickets at an average of 32.60, with best figures of 2/31.

Good left Lancashire at the end of the 1976 season and proceeded to join Cheshire. He made his debut for the county in the 1977 Minor Counties Championship against the Somerset Second XI, with him making four further appearances during that season. Although he didn't feature for Cheshire in 1978, he did however made a single List A appearance for a Minor Counties East side against Northamptonshire in the Benson & Hedges Cup. In 1979, Good made four appearances for Cheshire in the Minor Counties Championship, the last of which came against Durham. He also made four List A appearances for Minor Counties North in that seasons Benson & Hedges Cup, playing against Kent, Middlesex, Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire, taking a total of 3 wickets at an average of 7.00, with best figures of 3/21.

References

External links
Antony Good at ESPNcricinfo
Antony Good at CricketArchive

1952 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Kumasi
English cricketers
Lancashire cricketers
Cheshire cricketers
Minor Counties cricketers
Alumni of University College, Durham
The Bennie–Dillon Building is a historic high-rise building in Nashville, Tennessee.

Location
It is located on the corner of Church Street and 7th Avenue North in Nashville, Tennessee. Its exact address is 700-704 Church Street.

History
The high-rise building was built by the construction firm Foster & Creighton from 1925 to 1926 for George Bennie, a businessman who served as the President of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce, and William Dillon, a real estate developer. It was designed in the Renaissance Revival architectural style by the architectural team Asmus & Clark. It is 44.81 metre-high, with twelve stories.

It was renovated in 1999 and in 2005.

It has been added to the National Register of Historic Places listings in Davidson County, Tennessee since August 16, 1984.

References

Skyscraper office buildings in Nashville, Tennessee
Office buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Tennessee
Buildings and structures completed in 1926
Renaissance Revival architecture in Tennessee
National Register of Historic Places in Nashville, Tennessee
The following people have the surname Ensor:

 Abram G. Ensor (died 1959), American politician
 Arthur John Ensor (1905–1995), British-Canadian painter and industrial designer
 Beatrice Ensor (1885–1974), English theosophical educator and pedagogue
 David Ensor (journalist), American news reporter and former national security correspondent for CNN
 David Ensor (politician) (1906–1987), British lawyer, actor, author and Labour Party politician
 Ernest Ensor (1870–1929), English-born Irish cricketer
 George Ensor (1769–1843), Irish author and lawyer
 James Ensor (1860–1949), Belgian painter and printmaker
 Kathy Ensor, American statistician
 Lavelle Ensor (1900–1947), American jockey
 Patrick Ensor (1946–2007), British newspaper journalist
 Robert Ensor (1877–1958), British writer, poet and journalist
 Sidney Ensor, British Mayor of Thames
 Tony Ensor (rugby union, born 1949), Ireland rugby union player
 Tony Ensor (rugby union, born 1991), New Zealand rugby union player

Fictional
In the BBC TV sci-fi series Blake's 7, Ensor was the creator of the computer Orac

See also
 2819 Ensor, minor planet named after James Ensor
 Baddesley Ensor, English village
 Ensor Award, Belgian award named after James Ensor
 Ensor (crater), Mercury crater named after James Ensor
 French Ensor Chadwick
Han Sun-hi (born 3 May 1955) is a North Korean Olympic archer. She represented her country in the women's individual competition at the 1976 Summer Olympics. She came 10th place after both rounds, finishing with 2347 points. She won a bronze medal at the 1978 Asian Games in the women's team event.

References

1955 births
Living people
North Korean female archers
Olympic archers for North Korea
Archers at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Asian Games medalists in archery
Archers at the 1978 Asian Games
Asian Games bronze medalists for North Korea
Medalists at the 1978 Asian Games
20th-century North Korean women
The Jewett-Thompson House is a historic house located at 1141 Wales Drive in Fort Myers, Florida.

Description and history 
On September 29, 1988, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.

References

External links

 Lee County listings at National Register of Historic Places
 Lee County listings at Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Florida
National Register of Historic Places in Lee County, Florida
Houses in Lee County, Florida
Buildings and structures in Fort Myers, Florida
Houses completed in 1926
Maharashtra Major State Highway 1, commonly referred to as MH MSH 1, is a major state highway that runs south through Dhule and Nandurbar districts in the state of Maharashtra. This state highway touches numerous cities and villages, namely Songir, Chimthane, Dondaicha, Nimgul, Shahada, Dhadgaon, Kathi, Molgi, Wadifali and then proceeds south-west towards Maharashtra-Gujarat state border. This highway enters Gujarat State near Wadifali village which is on border of Nandurbar district of Maharashtra and Narmada district of Gujarat and ends at Dumkhal village which is just 15 km South-East of Sardar Sarovar Dam.

Summary

Distance chart

Route description 
Below is the brief summary of the route followed by this state highway.

Dhule District

Dhule Taluka 
This highway starts off from intersection of National Highway 3 near Songir village and proceeds North-West towards Sondale village in Sindkheda Taluka. After traveling for another , it exits Dhule taluka just before Sondale village and enters the Sindkheda taluka.

Sindkheda Taluka

Nandurbar district

Shahada Taluka

Dhadgaon Taluka

Akkalkuwa Taluka

Major junctions

National highways 
  NH 3 near Songir village, Dhule taluka, Dhule district.

State highways 
  State Highway 11 at Chimthana village, Sindkheda taluka, Dhule district.
  State Highway 10 at Dondaicha, Sindkheda taluka, Dhule district.
  State Highway 4 at near Shahada, Shahada Taluka, Nandurbar district.
  State Highway 5 at Shahada, Shahada Taluka, Nandurbar district.
  State Highway 2 at Mhasavad village, Shahada Taluka, Nandurbar district.

Connections 
Many villages, cities and towns in various districts are connected by this state highway.

Dhule district

Nandurbar district

References

See also 
 List of state highways in Maharashtra

State Highways in Maharashtra
The 306th Fighter Wing (306th FW) was a World War II United States Army Air Forces organization assigned to Fifteenth Air Force as an intermediate-level command and control organization. It was last stationed at Drew Field, Florida and was inactivated on 7 November 1945.

History

World War II
The first predecessor of the 356th Special Operations Wing was the 306th Fighter Wing of World War II.

Constituted originally as the 306th Bombardment Wing (Heavy) on 7 December 1943. Activated in Italy on 15 January 1944. Assigned to Fifteenth Air Force.

Entered combat in Mar as a fighter organization. Redesignated 306th Fighter Wing in May 1944. Operated in the Mediterranean and European theaters until the end of the war.

Moved to the US, July–August 1945. Inactivated on 7 November 1945.

Vietnam War
The second predecessor of the wing was the 656th Special Operations Wing, which replaced the 56th Special Operations Wing in Thailand in 1975.

Consolidation and redesignation
The two wings were consolidated as the 356th Special Operations Wing in 1985, but have not been active since.

Lineage
 306th Fighter Wing
 Constituted as the 306th Bombardment Wing (Heavy) on 7 December 1943
 Activated on 15 January 1944.
 Redesignated 306th Fighter Wing in May 1944
 Inactivated on 7 November 1945
 Consolidated with the 656th Special Operations Wing as the 356th Special Operations Wing on 31 July 1985

 656th Special Operations Wing
 Established as the 656th Special Operations Wing on 14 May 1975 (not organized)
 Activated on 30 June 1975
 Inactivated on 22 September 1975.
 Consolidated with the 306th Fighter Wing as the 356th Special Operations Wing on 31 July 1985

Assignments
 Fifteenth Air Force, 15 January 1944 – 15 July 1945
 Third Air Force, August − 7 November 1945
 Thirteenth Air Force, 30 June 1975
 17th Air Division, 1 July – 22 September 1975

Stations
 Bari Airfield, Italy, 15 January 1944
 Foggia Airfield, Italy, 27 January 1944
 Lucera Airfield, Italy, 23 February 1944
 Torremaggiore, Italy, 8 March 1944
 Lesina Airfield, Italy, 3 September 1944
 Fano Airfield, Italy, 5 March – 15 July 1945
 Drew Field, Florida, August −7 November 1945
 Nakhon Phanom Airport, Thailand, 30 June – 22 September 1975

Components
 Groups
 1st Fighter Group, 27 March – November 1944
 14th Fighter Group, 1 November 1943 – 27 March 1944
 31st Fighter Group, 2 April 1944 – 13 June 1945
 52d Fighter Group, 14 May 1944 – 13 June 1945
 82d Fighter Group, 27 March 1944 – 13 June 1945
 325th Fighter Group, December 1943 – 13 June 1945
 332d Fighter Group, 28 May 1944 – 13 June 1945

 Squadrons
 21st Special Operations Squadron, attached 30 June – 22 September 1975
 23rd Flying Training Squadron, attached 30 June – 22 September 1975

Aircraft
 P-47 Thunderbolt, 1943–1944
 P-51 Mustang, 1944–1945
 Sikorsky CH-53, 1975
 North American OV-10 Bronco, 1975

References
 Notes

Bibliography

 
 

European theatre of World War II
Conflicts in 1945
Fighter wings of the United States Army Air Forces
Doeville is an unincorporated community in Johnson County, Tennessee. It is concentrated around the intersection of  Tennessee State Route 67  and Tennessee State Route 167, west of Mountain City and east of Butler.  The community of Pandora lies immediately to the northeast along S.R. 67.

Doeville is situated in the lower Doe Creek Valley, near the stream's confluence with Roan Creek at the headwaters of Watauga Lake.  It is surrounded by mountains on all sides, namely Sink Mountain to the south, Doe Mountain to the east, and the Iron Mountains to the north and west. The Johnson County Airport is located nearby.

Recreation
The community is located within 20 minutes from TVA's Watauga Lake and several TVA and Cherokee National Forest recreation areas.  Watauga Lake's Sink Mountain Boat Ramp and several lakeside campgrounds are located just south of Doeville.

Community services
The Doe Valley Volunteer Fire Department provides fire protection, while Johnson County Sheriff's Department provides police services.

References

Unincorporated communities in Johnson County, Tennessee
Unincorporated communities in Tennessee
Antoine Le Roux de Lincy (Paris, 22 August 1806 – Paris, 13 May 1869) was a 19th-century French librarian, romanist and medievalist.

After graduating from the École Nationale des Chartes (promotion 1831-1832), Le Roux was appointed at the bibliothèque de l'Arsenal. He also was secretary of the Société des bibliophiles français.

Publications (selection) 
 With Francisque Michel: Recueil de farces, moralités et sermons joyeux, 4 Bde., Paris 1831-1838, Genf 1977
 Analyse critique et littéraire du roman de Garin-le-Lohérain, précédée de quelques observations sur l’origine des romans de chevalerie, Paris 1835
 Le Roman de Brut, par Wace, poète du XIIe siècle, publié pour la première fois, 2 Bde., Rouen 1836-1838
 Essai historique et littéraire sur l’Abbaye de Fécamp, Rouen 1840
 Les quatre livres des rois, Paris 1841
 Les cent nouvelles nouvelles, 2 Bde., Paris 1841
 Recueil de chants historiques français depuis le XIIe jusqu’au XVIIIe siècle, 2 Bde., Paris 1841–1842, Genf 1969
 Le Livre des proverbes français, Paris 1842, Paris 1996 (Vorwort von Pierre Boutang); 2. Auflage (« précédé de recherches historiques sur les proverbes français et leur emploi dans la littérature du moyen âge et de la renaissance »), Paris 1859, Genf 1968
 Histoire de l’Hôtel de ville de Paris, Paris 1846
 Les femmes célèbres de l’ancienne France, Paris 1848, 1858
 L’Heptaméron des nouvelles de Marguerite d’Angoulême, 3 Bde., Paris 1853-1854; (with Anatole de Montaiglon), 4 vol., Paris 1880, Genf 1969
 Description de la ville de Paris au XVe siècle, par Guillebert de Metz, Paris 1855
 Chants historiques et populaires du temps de Charles VII et de Louis XI, Paris 1857, 1867
Vie de la reine Anne de Bretagne, 4 Bde., Paris 1860
Recherches sur Jean Grolier, sur sa vie et sa bibliothèque, Paris 1866, Nieuwkoop 1970 (englisch: New York 1907)
 With Lazare-Maurice Tisserand: Paris et ses historiens aux XIVe et XVe siècles, Paris 1867 (Auszug, Caen 1992)

Bibliography 
 Adolf Birch-Hirschfeld: Leroux de Lincy (Adrian Jean Victor), in: Johann Samuel Ersch, Johann Gottfried Gruber (Hrsg.): Allgemeine Encyclopädie der Wissenschaften und Künste, 2. Sektion, 43. Teil (1889), p. 209.

External links 
 Antoine Le Roux de Lincy on data.bnf.fr
 Antoine Le Roux de Lincy on Wiki source

French librarians
École Nationale des Chartes alumni
19th-century French historians
French medievalists
Writers from Paris
1806 births
1869 deaths
Dowey is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Murray Dowey (1926–2021), Canadian ice hockey goaltender
 Ralph Dowey (1844–1909), British miner, songwriter and poet
 Sharon Dowey (born 1969/1970), British politician

See also 

 Duffy (surname)

Surnames of British Isles origin
Surnames of Irish origin
Anglicised Irish-language surnames
Battle of Hill 60 is a name shared by two battles of World War I:

 Battle of Hill 60 (Western Front) (April 17–April 22, 1915), a subsidiary battle to the Battle of Neuve Chapelle
 Battle of Hill 60 (Gallipoli) (August 21–August 29, 1915), the last major assault of the Battle of Gallipoli

See also
 Hill 60 (disambiguation)
The Temple of Victory (Greek Nikē) is a Greek temple of the ancient city of Himera in Magna Graecia located in the archaeological area of Termini Imerese, in the Metropolitan City of Palermo in Sicily, southern Italy.

Description 
The temple dates to between 480 and 470 BC and has been identified with the temple built at the order of the tyrant Gelon of Syracuse who commanded the Greek coalition which defeated a Carthaginian invasion force at the Battle of Himera in 480 BC.

Probably dedicated to Athena, the building was burnt and destroyed, most likely in 409 BC when the Carthaginians captured the city of Himera.

See also
 List of Ancient Greek temples

References

Sources 
Stefano Vassallo. Himera città greca. Guida alla storia e ai monumenti. Dipartimento dei Beni Culturali, Ambientali e dell'Educazione Permanente, Palermo: 2005.

Victory
Himera
Temples of Athena
Archaeological sites in Sicily
5th-century BC religious buildings and structures
Destroyed temples
The 2001 Idea Prokom Open was a combined men's and women's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts in Sopot in Poland that was part of the International Series of the 2001 ATP Tour and of Tier III of the 2001 WTA Tour. The tournament ran from 23 July through 29 July 2001.

Finals

Men's singles

 Tommy Robredo defeated  Albert Portas 1–6, 7–5, 7–6 (7–2)
 It was Robredo's only title of the year and the 1st of his career.

Women's singles

 Cristina Torrens Valero defeated  Gala León García 6–2, 6–2
 It was Torrens Valero's only title of the year and the 4th of her career.

Men's doubles

 Paul Hanley /  Nathan Healey defeated  Irakli Labadze /  Attila Sávolt 7–6 (12–10), 6–2
 It was Hanley's only title of the year and the 1st of his career. It was Healey's only title of the year and the 1st of his career.

Women's doubles

 Joannette Kruger /  Francesca Schiavone defeated  Yulia Beygelzimer /  Anastasia Rodionova 6–4, 6–0
 It was Kruger's only title of the year and the 3rd of her career. It was Schiavone's only title of the year and the 1st of her career.

Idea Prokom Open
Idea Prokom Open
Orange Warsaw Open
Orange
Stephen Thomas (22 August 1865 - 23 October 1937) was a Welsh international rugby union forward who played club rugby for Llanelli and Gowerton. Thomas played for Wales on three occasions during the 1890 and 1891 Home Nations Championships.

Rugby career 
Thomas was first capped for Wales while playing with Llanelli. He was selected to play in the opening game of the 1890 Home Nations Championship in a home game against Scotland. Thomas was one of five new caps, but is recorded as the 100th player to play for Wales due his surname's position alphabetically. Under the captaincy of Frank Hill, Wales lost the game 5-1, but Thomas was reselected for the next game away to England, along with Llanelli team-mate Percy Lloyd. The England game was an historic victory, which saw Wales beat their old adversary for the first time, thanks to a single try from William Stadden. Thomas didn't play in the final game of the tournament, his place taken by London Welsh's Rowley Thomas. Thomas played one final game for Wales, the final game of the 1891 Championship which saw the selectors shake up the Welsh pack, bringing in four new caps and Thomas in replacement for William Bowen. The game was played at the Llanelli home-ground Stradey Park, with the Welsh captained by Willie Thomas; the game ended in a narrow win for Wales.

International matches played
Wales
 1890
 1890
 1891

Bibliography

References 

Welsh rugby union players
Wales international rugby union players
Rugby union forwards
Llanelli RFC players
Gowerton RFC players
1865 births
1937 deaths
Rugby union players from Carmarthenshire
Rugby union players from Kidwelly
"Harden My Heart" is a song by rock group Quarterflash, written by their guitarist Marv Ross.  It is a million-selling Gold-certified single and was featured on the band's Platinum-selling Quarterflash album, released in 1981.

The song was originally released as a single in early 1980 by Seafood Mama, Quarterflash's predecessor band. It featured more sparse instrumentation but a more dramatic vocal arrangement than the hit version and was a regional success on radio stations in Portland, Oregon.  The record's video features theatrics in and around an office trailer with dark corridors and swinging Metal Halide light bulbs from the ceiling before it was bulldozed and torched.

After changing their name, Quarterflash released their self-titled debut album in 1981 which contained the new version of "Harden My Heart". This power ballad version was released as the album's first single. In early 1982, it reached  3 on the Billboard Hot 100 and also reached No. 1 on the Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks chart. The song also charted in Germany, New Zealand, Australia and the UK. It was the group's only top-ten pop single in the United States, although the follow-up single from the album, "Find Another Fool", and the 1983 hit "Take Me to Heart" both entered the top 20. "Harden My Heart" reached No. 41 on the U.S. Adult Contemporary chart.

This song is included in the video game Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Stories, on radio station Emotion 98.3 and was played twice in the pilot episode of Knight Rider. The song is used in the 2001 film Wet Hot American Summer, which is set in 1981.

Julianne Hough and Mary J. Blige sing this song in the film Rock of Ages.

An excerpt of this song is also heard in the opening scene of the pilot episode of The Americans, a 2013 television series aired on the FX cable channel. The series is set in United States in 1981.

Background

Guitarist and songwriter Marv Ross said,

The first version was recorded by Seafood Mama in the band members' basement in Portland in 1980. After changing their name to Quarterflash and getting signed to Geffen, they re-recorded the song at the Record Plant in Los Angeles. Ross said the re-recording had a better guitar solo, as well as better sound quality in general.

Personnel
Rindy Ross: Vocals, Saxophone 
Marv Ross: Guitars
Jack Charles: Guitars, vocals
Rick DiGiallonardo: Keyboards
Rich Gooch: Bass
Brian David Willis: Drums, percussion

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

See also
List of Billboard Mainstream Rock number-one songs of the 1980s

References

1981 songs
1981 debut singles
Quarterflash songs
1980s ballads
Rock ballads
Geffen Records singles
Sedwa is a Tehsil and block of Barmer district in Rajasthan, northern India.

Sedwa is a Town in south western barmer district it is tehsil and  Subdivisional Magistrate.
Most of its economy is dependent on farming mainly the spice cumin is produced in tonnes.

Banks

1. State Bank of India,  Sedwa
IFSC CODE : SBIN0031704 

2. Punjab National Bank, Sedwa
IFSC CODE :PUNB0878500 [2]

References

Villages in Barmer district
Tehsils of Rajasthan