Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Terry McDonough is a British television director.

He has been active since 1985. He moved on to directing episodes of Peak Practice, Eleventh Hour, Where the Heart Is, Sweet Medicine, The Royal, Wire in the Blood, The Street and Vincent.

In 2008, he began directing episodes of American television series namely Breaking Bad, The Gates, No Ordinary Family, Tower Prep, Criminal Minds: Suspect Behavior and the mystery miniseries Clue.

In January 2013 he was announced as the director of the BBC docudrama An Adventure in Space and Time, depicting the creation of the iconic British science-fiction series Doctor Who.

In 2015 and 2016 he directed four episodes of the first season of The Expanse (TV series), including the pilot episode and the season finale.

References

External links

British expatriates in the United States
British television directors
Hugo Award winners
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
This is a list of some of the most notable films produced in Cinema of Germany in the 2000s.

For an alphabetical list of articles on German films see :Category:2000s German films.

2000

2001

2002

2003

2004

2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

2000s
Films
German
Hillemacher is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Eugène Ernest Hillemacher (1818–1887), French history, portrait and genre painter in the Academic style
Frédéric-Désiré Hillemacher (1811–1886), Belgian engraver
Jeanne Louise Hillemacher (1807-1858)
Paul Hillemacher (1852–1933), French composer and pianist
Claude Deruet (1588–1660) was a famous French Baroque painter of the 17th century, from the city of Nancy.

Biography
Deruet was an apprentice to Jacques Bellange, the official court painter to Charles III, Duke of Lorraine. He was in Rome between ca. 1612 and 1619, where - according to André Félibien - he studied with the painter and etcher Antonio Tempesta. During his stay in Rome, he painted the Japanese samurai Hasekura Tsunenaga on a visit to Europe in 1615. 

Deruet was made a noble by the Duke of Lorraine in 1621, and was then made a Knight of the Order of St Michel in 1645 by Louis XIII, who had in 1641 absorbed most of Lorraine into France. He had a luxurious residence in Nancy, named La Romaine, where Louis XIII and his Queen stayed in 1633. 

Claude Lorrain was an apprentice to Claude Deruet in 1623 for one year. He also married and had two sons, one of whom became a painter.

American architect DeWitt H. Fessenden wrote a biography of Deruet, The Life and Works of Claude Deruet, in 1952.

References

See also
French Renaissance

1588 births
1660 deaths
French Baroque painters
Artists from Nancy, France
Blodwen Davies (May 18, 1897 – September 10, 1966) was a Canadian journalist, historian and travel writer.

Biography
Davies was born in Montreal, Quebec in 1897. Her parents were David Williams Davies, a coal miner and boiler engineer and Edith McQueston. She was educated at a convent in nearby Longueuil. After graduation, she became a journalist and worked for a newspaper in Fort William, Ontario.

In 1921, she moved to Toronto where she became an advocate for the Group of Seven and eventually became the biographer for Tom Thomson. She published A Study of Tom Thomson: The Story of a Man Who Looked for Beauty and for Truth in the Wilderness in 1935. She earned a living as a freelance writer and researcher. Many of her books explored Canada's social history, highlighting the same cities and regions that were also favourites of the Group of Seven. In the late 1930s, she moved to New York City where she became involved in Scientific humanism. She co-wrote a book with Oliver Reiser, Planetary Democracy on the subject. In 1946, she moved back to Ontario where she lived on a rural property north of Toronto. She spent the remainder of her life writing travelogues about Canada and studying the lore of the local Mennonite community. She died in Cedar Grove, Ontario in 1966.

Works
 Storied Streets Of Quebec, (1927)
 Old Father Forest, (1930)
 Daniel Du Lhut, (1930)
 Ruffles And Rapiers, (1930)
 Paddle And Palette: The Story Of Tom Thomson..., (1930)
 Saguenay 'Saginawa': The River Of Deep Waters, (1930)
 The Charm Of Ottawa, (1932)
 Saguenay And Gaspe, (1932)
 Romantic Quebec, (1932)
 A Study Of Tom Thomson, (1935)
 Planetary Democracy, (1944) [with Oliver L REISER]
 Youth, Marriage And The Family, (1948)
 Gaspé: Land Of History And Romance, (1949)
 Quebec: Portrait Of A Province, (1951)
 Ottawa: Portrait Of A Capital, (1954)
 A String Of Amber: The Heritage Of The Mennonites, (1973)
 
Source:

Legacy

In 2021 Blodwen Davies Park open in Greensborough area of Markham was opened.

References

External links
 
 Blodwen Davies fonds, archived by Library and Archives Canada

1897 births
1966 deaths
20th-century Canadian historians
20th-century Canadian novelists
20th-century Canadian women writers
Canadian women novelists
Writers from Montreal
The 6th Lithuanian Vanguard Regiment () was a military unit of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. It was also named:

 Tartar Regiment of Jakub Azulewicz, King's Militia
 2nd Regt of Ułan's Court (),

History

Great Sejm 1788-1792
The regiment was stationed in Kobryn & Lomna (1792 Dec).

Kościuszko Uprising 
The regiment fought in the Battle of Vilnius.

References 

Military units and formations established in 1776
Cavalry regiments of Lithuania
Radschlepper Ost, literally "wheeled tractor east", also known as Škoda RSO or Porsche 175, was a German heavy Four-wheel drive military tractor used during World War II. It was designed by Ferdinand Porsche in 1941 and produced by Škoda in Mladá Boleslav. Around 206 vehicles were produced between the years 1942–1944.

History 
The idea of a heavy multipurpose tractor, intended for the prepared invasion of the Soviet Union supposedly came from Adolf Hitler. In 1941 Ferdinand Porsche prepared a design of a four-wheel drive tractor, distinguished by its large diameter -  -  steel cleated wheels. The vehicle was powered by Porsche's own design air-cooled, inline-four petrol engine of 6023 cc displacement. As a starter, a two-cylinder petrol engine (half of KdF-Wagen engine) was used.

Final development and production took place in the Škoda automobile plant in Mladá Boleslav, in what was then the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia. The RSO went through its first trials in 1942, but results were disappointing; high weight and narrow wheels caused high ground pressure, causing the tractor to get stuck easily even on relatively solid surface. On icy surfaces, the vehicle was almost impossible to steer. Fuel consumption was also unfavourably high. Production still went ahead despite these problems, with around 200 tractors produced during 1942–1944. Because of their faults, they were never deployed on the Eastern Front; instead they served in Normandy and the Netherlands. Some of them supposedly participated in the Battle of the Bulge.

No vehicles are known to have survived to the present day.

See also 
Maultier
Raupenschlepper Ost

Notes

References 
 Spremo, Milan (1991). "Atlas našich automobilů 1937–1963", NADAS, Praha.
 Cedrych, Mario; Nachtmann, Lukáš (2007). "Škoda - auta známá i neznámá", Grada, Praha.

World War II vehicles of Germany
Artillery tractors
Škoda automobiles
Military vehicles introduced from 1940 to 1944
Military vehicles of Germany
Legislative elections were held in São Tomé and Príncipe on 3 March 2002.

Results

References

Elections in São Tomé and Príncipe
Sao Tome
Election
March 2002 events in Africa
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results
Guido Bigio (July 28, 1881 - May 22, 1913) was an Italian racing car driver and chemical engineer.

Born at Busalla, Province of Genoa, he was founder of the  Turin-based  Itala car manufacturer (with Matteo Ceirano and others), becoming general manager and development director in 1905.

Bigio also raced these cars, such as being second in the Targa Rignano (1904).

He and his technician Crescentino Ardizzone died in an accident at Dieppe, testing an Itala two months before the 1913 French Grand Prix.

References

1881 births
1913 deaths
Sportspeople from the Province of Genoa
Engineers from Turin
Racing drivers from Turin
Racing drivers who died while racing
Italian automotive engineers
Sport deaths in France
20th-century Italian engineers

Italian racing drivers
The African Tapes, Volumes 1 and 2, is a pair of live albums by percussionist Famoudou Don Moye, saxophonist John Tchicai, and percussionist Hartmut Geerken. The albums were recorded in April 1985 at various locations in West Africa, and were released on LP by the Praxis label in 1987 (Volume 1) and 1988 (Volume 2). In 2001, Leo Records reissued the recordings as a double-CD set as part of their Golden Years of New Jazz series.

The recordings were made during a tour of Sierra Leone, Guinea, and Liberia, with the musicians acting as cultural ambassadors, and feature extensive audience participation. Prior to the trip, the members of the trio had never played together. After leaving Africa, the group traveled to Europe, where they recorded the live album Cassava Balls the following month.

Reception

In a review for AllMusic, Steve Loewy wrote: "The exquisite percussion of Famoudou Don Moye... and Hartmut Geerken colors every tune with a Dionysian joy. John Tchicai blows hard and convincingly, as he belts out simple riffs and improvises melodically and passionately... there is a unique enlightening quality to the bells and whistles that engulfs the saxophone in a meditative cloud of vaporous cacophony."

The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings stated that the album "is not the easiest of listens comprising as it does a rather personal diary of encounters with local people, some trained musicians, most not. Tchicai plays mightily as he always does, but some of the extended percussion passages are hard to absorb without some visual stimulation."

A reviewer for All About Jazz commented: "The African Tapes offers surprisingly high sonic fidelity. And the cultural, linguistic, and musical richness of these two discs stands unparalleled in the history of improvised music. It is hard to recommend The African Tapes strongly enough."

Derek Taylor, writing for One Final Note, remarked: "the trio's sounds left an indelible mark on the ears they touched. This... diary of their mission of musical good will is not only a fascinating listen—it's an opportune impetus for examining the reciprocal relationships between African and jazz music ecologies."

Track listings

Volume 1
 "Mobimbirutile" (Moye/Geerken/Tchicai) – 7:03
 "Angklung Okro" (Geerken/Tchicai) – 6:20
 "Akarakuru" (Moye) – 7:39
 "Post-Ramadan Exhausters" (Tchicai) – 10:17
 "Yabom Kamara" (Geerken) – 8:44
 "Mohawk" (Charlie Parker) – 1:39

Volume 2
 "Bo Oh Bo" (Traditional) – 7:11
 "The Rainbow's Over" (Tchicai) – 6:40
 "Conakry Overtones" (Geerken) – 2:41
 "Go Down Moses" (Traditional) – 3:35
 "Reveiller Le Bellevillie" (Geerken) – 8:53
 "Pink Pepper" (Tchicai/Pierre Favre) – 4:38
 "Panjebo-Ta (Invocation of the Smoked Chimpanzees)" (Moye) – 4:26
 "Please Come to the Stage" (Moye/Traditional) – 2:38

Personnel 
 Famoudou Don Moye – drums, congas, bells, vocals
 John Tchicai – tenor saxophone, percussion, vocals
 Hartmut Geerken – bells, gong, cowbell, vocals, horn, whistle, waterphone

References

1987 live albums
1988 live albums
Live free jazz albums
Leo Records live albums
Don Moye live albums
John Tchicai live albums
George Constance Steyskal (1909 – 1996) was an American entomologist who specialized in the taxonomy of the flies.

Steyskal was born on March 30, 1989, in Detroit, the oldest of seven siblings. He worked in a factory to help the family and graduated from the Henry Ford Trade School, working as a tool-and-die maker and later being a superintendent of a workshop. He took an interest in entomology as an amateur and when the US Department of Agriculture announced a vacancy, he joined as an agricultural research technician at Washington, D.C. His promotions were slowed by his lack of formal academic qualifications. He worked from 1962 until his retirement in 1979 following which he worked at the National Museum of Natural History. After the death of his wife he moved to Florida and worked as a resident research associate at the Florida State Collection of Arthropods.

Steyskal was also interested in botany and was known for his work on the Tephritidae and Agromyzidae where a knowledge of the host plants was particularly useful. He revised the genus Dictya and his publications included 446 papers which described among others 4 new subfamilies, and 24 new genera. He was knowledgeable in Latin, Greek, European languages apart from studying some Arabic and Japanese and contributed numerous translations. His knowledge of Latin and Greek was particularly useful for scientific nomenclature and he was consulted by many entomologists of his time.

Steyskal died on May 20, 1996, in Gainesville, Florida.

References 

American entomologists
Scientists from Detroit
1909 births
1996 deaths
20th-century American zoologists
The 1904 Stanford football team represented Stanford University in the 1904 college football season. James F. Lanagan was in his second year as head coach of the team, which played its home games at Stanford Field in Stanford, California.

Stanford allowed only 10 points all season—in two 5–0 losses—and did not allow a point in seven victories and one scoreless tie. The five consecutive wins at the end of the season, combined with eight consecutive wins in the 1905 season, stood as Stanford's longest winning streak for more than 100 years; it was tied by the 1939–1940–1941 teams, and broken by the 2010–2011 teams.

The Big Game against California was the first Big Game to be played at the home field of one of the teams rather than at a neutral site in San Francisco; Stanford defeated California 18–0 at California Field.

Schedule

References

Stanford
Stanford Cardinal football seasons
Stanford football
The Shala Kazakh are a labelled group of Kazakhs who live in Kazakhstan. However, they do not belong to any of the three main Kazakh tribes.

The word Shala Kazakh has a second meaning in Kazakhstan. It means part of the Kazakh society who don't know their native language well or don't know it at all – the Kazakh language.

The actual translation for "shala" or "chala" is half. Thus, the whole meaning is "half Kazakh", i.e. the person who does not know and does not like his/her native language. The word is considered to be derogatory, shameful term for Kazakhs.

There is a main reason that so many Kazakh people don't know their language – due to the russification of all non-Slavic nations and minorities in the Soviet Union, many Kazakhs forgot their language. There are many young people who do not speak Kazakh in Kazakhstan today.

Sources
Wixman. The Peoples of the USSR. p. 42

Ethnic groups in Kazakhstan
"Wisdom of Children" (also translated as Little Girls Wiser than Men) is a short story by Russian author Leo Tolstoy first published in 1885.  It takes the form of a parable about forgiveness.

Synopsis

The story opens at the beginning of Holy Week, when there was still melting snow on the ground.  An older girl, Akulya, and a younger girl, Malasha, go outside to play.  They both have just been given new frocks, but they insist on wading through one of the puddles from the melting snow.  They both take off their shoes to keep them dry, and Akulya warns Malasha against splashing the water on her new frock.  Malasha splashes Akulya despite her warning, and Akulya runs home in tears.  Her mother is furious at the ruined frock, and she spanks Malasha in the middle of the street.  Soon Malasha's mother emerges from her home, and the mothers begin arguing.  The shouts brought the peasants into the street, who also begin arguing with each other.  The peasants start pushing each other, and Akulya's grandmother urges everyone to stop, but to no avail.

In the meantime, Akulya had washed off her frock, and she and Malasha returned to the pool.  The two girls make a small boat out of bark, and they make a stream from the puddle.  They go chasing after the boat together, as happy as ever.  Akulya's grandmother urges everyone to follow the example of the children, and take their spirit of forgiveness into their own hearts.

See also
Bibliography of Leo Tolstoy
Twenty-Three Tales

References

"The Works of Tolstoi."  Black's Readers Service Company: Roslyn, New York.  1928.

External links
 Complete Text, translated by Louise Maude and Aylmer Maude
 Little Girls Wiser Than Men, from RevoltLib
 Little Girls Wiser Than Men, from Marxists.org
 Other Complete Text Versions
 Wisdom of Children at The Literature Network

1885 short stories
Short stories by Leo Tolstoy
Parables
Buceș () is a commune in Hunedoara County, Transylvania, Romania. It is composed of seven villages: Buceș, Buceș-Vulcan, Dupăpiatră (Dupapiátra), Grohoțele, Mihăileni (Miheleny), Stănija (Sztanizsa) and Tarnița.

Gallery

References

External links

Buceş Town Hall Website 
History of Buceş 

Communes in Hunedoara County
Localities in Transylvania
Here Come The Vikings is the fourth solo album by Scottish singer-songwriter Astrid Williamson which, as with her previous release, Day Of The Lone Wolf, she produced.

Allmusic suggested 'she wraps naked sentiments of love, lust and lament in her breathy voice'

Track listing 
 Store
 Sing The Body Electric
 Shut Your Mouth
 How You Take My Breath Away
 Crashing Minis
 Falling Down
 Pinned
 Slake
 Eve
 The Stars Are Beautiful

Personnel 
 Astrid Williamson - vocals, electric guitar, keyboards, programming
 Richard Yale - bass guitar
 Chris Parsons - drums and percussion
 Steven Parker - guitar and tambourine
 Nick Powell - keyboards
 Guy Barker - trumpet
 Mark Treffel - organ and Wurlitzer
 Ben Evans - percussion
 Ruth Gottlieb - violin, viola
 Sarah Wilson - cello
 David Pickering Pick - tubular bells
 Sian Buss - euphonium
 Martin Buss - cornet  
Mixing by Astrid Williamson and David Pickering Pick

Mastered and recorded by David Pickering Pick

Cover photography by Nicole Gallard

References 

2009 albums
Astrid Williamson albums
Platymantis bimaculatus is a species of frog in the family Ceratobatrachidae.
It is endemic to West Papua, Indonesia.

Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests.
It is threatened by habitat loss.

Geographical Range 
This species is known only from the type locality in the Wondiwoi Mountains, Papua, Indonesia, from 400-800m above sea level. It probably occurs more widely.

Habitat and Ecology 
It inhabits primary rainforest and breeds by direct development. The males call from the forest floor, and its eggs are also laid on the ground.

References

Sources
 

bimaculatus
Amphibians of Western New Guinea
Endemic fauna of Indonesia
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Amphibians described in 1999
Taxobox binomials not recognized by IUCN
Football is the most popular sport, both in terms of participants and spectators, in Rio de Janeiro. Rio de Janeiro has several of Brazil's significant football clubs, and the city is home to many football clubs.

History 
Rio de Janeiro has a long football history

Maracanã Stadium, It was the main home venue of the Brazil national football team.

Clubs 
There are many successful football clubs in Rio de Janeiro

There are also other clubs in Rio de Janeiro state

Americano
Angra dos Reis
Boavista
Cabofriense
Campo Grande
Casimiro de Abreu
Duque de Caxias
Estácio de Sá
Friburguense
Goytacaz
Nova Iguaçu
Olaria
Serrano
São Cristóvão
Volta Redonda

There were some other club, which are now extinct, in Rio de Janeiro:

Football and Athletic
Haddock Lobo
Mangueira
Paissandu
Riachuelo
Rio Cricket
Syrio e Libanez
Villa Isabel

Honours 
 Brazil football champion (16)
 Flamengo:  (7)
 CR Vasco da Gama: (4)
 Fluminense: (4)
 Botafogo: (1)

Rio de Janeiro derby 
Flamengo (Rio de Janeiro) vs. Fluminense (Rio de Janeiro) The Fla-Flu("Fla-Flu")
Flamengo (Rio de Janeiro) vs. Vasco (Rio de Janeiro) The Classic of Millions("O Clássico dos Milhões")
Botafogo (Rio de Janeiro) vs. Flamengo (Rio de Janeiro) The Rivalry Derby("Clássico da Rivalidade")
Botafogo (Rio de Janeiro) vs. Fluminense (Rio de Janeiro) The Grandpa Derby("Clássico Vovô")(so-called because it is the oldest derby played in Brazil)
Vasco (Rio de Janeiro) vs. Botafogo (Rio de Janeiro) The Black-and-white Derby("Clássico Alvinegro")
Vasco (Rio de Janeiro) vs. Fluminense (Rio de Janeiro) The Giants Derby("Clássico dos Gigantes") 
América (Rio de Janeiro) vs. Vasco (Rio de Janeiro) The Peace Derby("Clássico da Paz")
Americano (Campos dos Goytacazes) vs. Goytacaz (Campos dos Goytacazes) Goyta-Cano("Clássico Goyta-Cano"), Campos Bay Classic''("Clássico da Baía de Campos")

Stadia 
 Maracanã Stadium: Hosted the 1950 FIFA World Cup Final and 2014 FIFA World Cup Final

See also
Football in Brazil
Football in São Paulo

References
Horden is a village in County Durham

Horden may also refer to:

Places
 Horden Colliery
 Horden, Kent
 Hörden am Harz, Germany

People
 Horden (surname), including a list of people with that name

Sport
 Horden Athletic F.C.
 Horden Colliery Welfare A.F.C.
 Horden Rugby Club
Swepsonville is a town in Alamance County, North Carolina, United States. It is part of the Burlington, North Carolina Metropolitan Statistical Area. The population at the 2010 census was 1,154.

Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of , of which  is land and , or 5.53%, is water.

Demographics

2020 census

As of the 2020 United States census, there were 2,445 people, 796 households, and 531 families residing in the town.

2000 census
At the 2000 census, there were 922 people, 383 households, and 271 families residing in the town. The population density was . There were 405 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the town was 94.03% White, 3.80% African American, 0.43% Asian, 0.54% from other races, and 1.19% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.84% of the population.

There were 383 households, out of which 29.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 60.1% were married couples living together, 8.6% had a female householder with no husband present, and 29.2% were non-families. 25.1% of all households were made up of individuals, and 9.4% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.41 and the average family size was 2.86.

In the town, the population was spread out, with 23.2% under the age of 18, 5.1% from 18 to 24, 28.5% from 25 to 44, 30.3% from 45 to 64, and 12.9% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 41 years. For every 100 females, there were 88.5 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 91.9 males.

The median income for a household in the town was $51,719, and the median income for a family was $60,147. Males had a median income of $38,125 versus $27,222 for females. The per capita income for the town was $26,047. About 4.8% of families and 6.5% of the population were below the poverty line, including 3.7% of those under age 18 and 8.2% of those age 65 or over.

Honda
The Honda Motor Company manufactures general purpose engines, walk-behind lawn mowers, snow blowers, string trimmers, water pumps, and tillers in Swepsonville.

History

Swepsonville was named for the builder of a mill on the western side of town. Swepson disappeared one night with a considerable amount of money and soon established a mill in the North. The old mill, unused for many years, burned down in 1989 in a ten-alarm fire which brought firetrucks from all surrounding counties, was visible from the freeway 3 miles away, and made the national news.

A major league ballplayer, Dusty Cooke, came from Swepsonville. He played for the Yankees, the Red Sox and the Reds from 1930 to 1938, and managed the Phillies in 1948.

Notable person
Dusty Cooke, Major League Baseball player and manager

References

External links

 Town of Swepsonville official website

Towns in North Carolina
Towns in Alamance County, North Carolina