Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Faye Emerson's Wonderful Town, also known as Wonderful Town, USA, is a half-hour variety television series that aired on CBS from June 16, 1951, to April 19, 1952, in which Faye Emerson visits various cities. Episodes of the program were also shown to American military personnel overseas via Kinescope.

Premise

Wonderful Town is one of several 1950s series in which Emerson, called the "first lady of television," had a starring role. Emerson's third husband, bandleader Skitch Henderson, appeared with her on the series. Because the series was broadcast on location, it was particularly expensive to produce.

Music, drama, and narrative in each episode were tailored to the city from which it originated. Guest stars were people associated with the city. 
 
In the premiere episode, Emerson visits Boston, Massachusetts. On July 7, 1951, she hosted Barry Bingham, Sr., publisher of the Louisville Courier-Journal, when the program visited Louisville, Kentucky. In the fifth episode based in Minneapolis, Minnesota, which aired on July 14, former mayor and then U.S. Senator Hubert H. Humphrey and actor Richard Carlson were among the guests. On October 27, 1951, humorist and author Abe Burrows was the guest star in his native The Bronx borough of New York City.

On December 1, 1951, Emerson focuses on four college towns, Los Angeles: UCLA, Dallas: Southern Methodist University, and in New England: Smith College and Dartmouth College. On December 8, 1951, Emerson visited the city where she was reared, San Diego, California, with Mayor John D. Butler and Florence Chadwick, a swimmer of the English Channel, as the guests. On January 19, 1952, Emerson hosted columnist Earl Wilson in Columbus, Ohio. On February 2, the host city is Washington, D.C., featuring U.S. Senator Margaret Chase Smith of Maine. On March 1, 1952, the editor Virginius Dabney was the guest as the series visited Richmond, Virginia. Other segments focus on Paris, Mexico City, and Brooklyn. The last episode is  set in Times Square.

Emerson hosted one Wonderful Town program from New Orleans. 

The Don Large Chorus performed on Wonderful Town, which aired on Saturdays at 9 p.m. Eastern Standard Time.

Other guest stars

Pearl Bailey
Sally Benson
Dane Clark
Rosemary Clooney
Wally Cox
Jane Darwell
Dizzy Dean
Johnny Desmond
Dave Garroway
Lillian Gish
Benny Goodman
W.C. Handy
The Honey Dreamers
The Ink Spots
Buster Keaton
Patrick H. O'Malley, Jr.
Garry Moore
Hazel Scott
Cornelia Otis Skinner
Gladys Swarthout
Mel Torme
Ernest Truex
Nancy Walker
Margaret Whiting

References

1951 American television series debuts
1952 American television series endings
1950s American variety television series
Black-and-white American television shows
American live television series
English-language television shows
CBS original programming
Creative evolution may refer to:

 Theistic evolution
 Creative Evolution (book), a book by Henri Bergson
Amazon Silk is a web browser developed by Amazon. It was launched in November 2011 for Kindle Fire and Fire Phone, and a Fire TV version was launched in November 2017. The addition of Silk to the Echo Show was announced at an Amazon event in September 2018.

The browser uses a split architecture where some of the processing is performed on Amazon's servers to improve webpage loading performance. It is based on the open source Chromium project that uses the Blink and V8 engines.

Architecture
For each webpage, Silk decides which browser subsystems (networking, HTML or page rendering) to run locally on the device and which to run remotely on its own Amazon EC2 servers.

Silk uses Google's SPDY protocol to speed up loading of web pages. Silk gives SPDY performance improvements for non-SPDY optimized websites if the pages are sent through Amazon's servers. Some early reviewers found that cloud-based acceleration did not necessarily improve page loading speed, most notably on faster connections or for simpler web pages.

Some privacy organizations raised concerns with how Amazon passes Silk traffic via its servers, effectively operating as an Internet service provider for those using the browser. The Silk browser includes the option to turn off Amazon server-side processing. On July 26, 2016 it was reported that Silk prevents access to Google over HTTPS, but that bug has since been fixed.

Silk runs with the Amazon user account of the Amazon device running Silk. To access resources from another web account, external utility apps are available, e.g. to use Chrome bookmarks from a desktop or mobile web account.

Name
Amazon says "a thread of silk is an invisible yet incredibly strong connection between two different things", and thus calls the browser Amazon Silk as it is the connection between Kindle Fire and Amazon's EC2 servers.

See also
 History of web browsers
 List of web browsers
 Opera Mini 
 Opera Turbo
 MarioNet split web browser

References

Web browsers
Client/server split web browsers
Amazon (company)
Computer-related introductions in 2011
Everybody's Free may refer to:

"Everybody's Free (To Feel Good)", a 1991 single by Zimbabwean singer Rozalla
Everybody's Free (album), a 1992 album by Rozalla
"Everybody's Free (To Wear Sunscreen)", a 1999 single by Australian film director Baz Luhrmann
Leo Cooper Watson (30 July 1885 – 21 November 1961) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played one first-class match for Otago in 1911/12. His brother, Harold, also played cricket for Otago.

See also
 List of Otago representative cricketers

References

External links
 

1885 births
1961 deaths
Cricketers from St Helens, Merseyside
New Zealand cricketers
Otago cricketers
The Fugio cent, also known as the Franklin cent, is the first official circulation coin of the United States. Consisting of  of copper and minted dated 1787, by some accounts it was designed by Benjamin Franklin. Its design is very similar to a 1776 Continental Currency dollar coin that was produced in pattern pieces as potential Continental currency but was never circulated.

History

On April 21, 1787, the Congress of the Confederation of the United States authorized a design for an official copper penny, later referred to as the Fugio cent because of its image of the Sun and its light shining down on a sundial with the caption, "Fugio" (Latin: I flee/fly, referring to time flying by). 
By some accounts, this coin was designed by Benjamin Franklin; as a reminder to its holders, he put at its bottom the message, "Mind your business". This design was based on the 1776 "Continental dollar" coin, which was produced in pattern pieces but was never circulated.

Some historians believe that the word "business" was intended literally here, as Franklin was an influential and successful businessman.

The reverse side of both the 1776 Continental dollar coins and paper notes, and the 1787 coins, bore the third motto "We Are One" (in English) surrounded by thirteen chain links, representing the original thirteen colonial states.
Following the reform of the central government with the 1788 ratification of the 1787 Constitution, gold and silver coins transitioned to the motto "E pluribus unum" from the Great Seal of the United States.

The Bank of New York Hoard

In 1788, the Bank of New York stored several thousand Fugio cents in a keg in its basement. In 1856, the coins were put into cotton bags and stored away again. The trove was rediscovered in 1926. The coins were then given out as souvenirs and keepsakes to clients until 1948 when the American Numismatic Society examined the remaining 1,641 coins. The cache became known as the Bank of New York Hoard. Several of the coins were donated to the society while others were sold to collectors. All of the coins found were in mint state condition, most with brown toning and some with water damage. The bank retained 819 of the coins.

Collecting
The coin has been a long-time a favorite of collectors, especially specialists in colonial American or early Federal coinage. In January 2022, the Fugio Cent was re-classified by major coin grading services as a "regular-issue United States coin".

See also 

 Nova Constellatio (1783 pattern pieces)
 Large cent (United States coin) (1793–1857)
 History of the United States dollar
 United States dollar

References

External links 
 
 U.S. Mint: 1776 Continental "Dollar"

1787 introductions
One-cent coins of the United States
Sun on coins
saurabh kumar gaya may refer to:

 Saurabh Kumar (cricketer) (born 1993), Indian cricketer
 Saurabh Kumar (engineer) (1983–2015), Indian Railways engineering officer and whistleblower
 Saurabh Kumar (ambassador) (born 1966), Indian civil servant and Indian ambassador to Iran
Akysis pulvinatus is a species of stream catfish. It is only known from the western half of the Kra Isthmus (i.e. in streams flowing into the Andaman Sea) in southern Thailand.

This is a small catfish, none of the type specimens exceeding 30 mm standard length. Like most Akysis spp. it is brown with yellowish patches but can be distinguished from its congeners by a combination of characters including a yellowish snout, an adipose fin with a long base, a relatively deep caudal peduncle and a forked caudal fin with the lower lobe longer than the upper. Not much is known about the species including population, threats and conservations actions except that it may be caught as bycatch in artisanal fisheries.

References

External links 

Akysidae
Fish described in 2007
Fish of Thailand
Endemic fauna of Thailand
Second Baptist Church is a historic Baptist church located at Bloomington, Monroe County, Indiana.  It was designed by noted African-American architect Samuel Plato and built in 1913. It is a one-story, "L"-plan, Romanesque Revival style stone building on a raised basement.  It features broad round arched openings, a two-story bell tower, lancet windows, and oculus tracery.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.  It is located in the Bloomington West Side Historic District.

References

Baptist churches in Indiana
African-American history of Indiana
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
Romanesque Revival architecture in Indiana
Churches completed in 1913
Buildings and structures in Bloomington, Indiana
National Register of Historic Places in Monroe County, Indiana
Individually listed contributing properties to historic districts on the National Register in Indiana
Chris Brown (born 1989) is an American R&B singer and rapper.

Chris Brown or Christopher Brown may also refer to:
 Chris Brown (album), a 2005 album

Music
 Chris Brown (Australian musician), member of Ayers Rock
 Chris Brown (Canadian musician), Canadian singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist
 Chris Brown (Christian singer), American Christian singer-songwriter with Elevation Worship
 Chris Brown (composer) (born 1953), American composer, pianist, and electronic musician
 Chris Taylor Brown (born 1981), singer for Trapt
 Brody Brown (born Christopher Steven Brown), American songwriter, producer, and multi-instrumentalist
 Christopher Steven Brown, American music executive

Sports

Cricket
Chris Brown (cricketer, born 1973), former Cook Islands cricketer
Chris Brown (cricketer, born 1974), English cricketer

Gridiron football
Chris Brown (American football coach) (born 1974), American football coach and former player
Chris Brown (defensive back) (born 1962), American football player
Chris Brown (offensive lineman) (born 1978), former American football offensive lineman
Chris Brown (running back) (born 1981), American football player

Football
Chris Brown (soccer, born 1977), American soccer midfielder/striker
Chris Brown (footballer, born 1971), English-American football defender and manager
Chris Brown (footballer, born 1984), English football striker
Chris Brown (footballer, born 1992), English football defender

Hockey
Chris Brown (field hockey) (born 1960), New Zealand
Chris Brown (ice hockey) (born 1991), American ice hockey player drafted by the Phoenix Coyotes
Christophe Brown (born 1974), Swiss ice hockey player in the Switzerland National League A

Other sports
Chris Brown (sprinter) (born 1978), Bahamian sprinter
Chris Brown (baseball) (1961–2006), American third baseman
Cris Brown (born 1959), Australian freestyle wrestler

Politics
Chris Brown (New Jersey politician) (born 1964), member of the New Jersey General Assembly
Christopher J. Brown (born 1971), member of the New Jersey General Assembly
Chris Brown (California politician) (born 1981), American politician and businessman in the state of California
Chris Brown (Mississippi politician) (born 1971), Republican Mississippi state representative and businessman

Other people 
Christopher Brown (artist), (born 1951), American painter, printmaker, professor
Christopher Brown (author), American science fiction author
Christopher Brown (museum director) (born 1948), director of the Ashmolean Museum
Chris Brown (British Army officer), last General Officer Commanding Northern Ireland
Chris Brown (veterinarian) (born 1978), Australian veterinarian, television personality and author
M. Christopher Brown II, president of Alcorn State University
Chris Brown (dancer) (1896–1956), Native American dancer and costume maker
Christopher Brown (actor), New Zealand actor
Christopher Jonathan Brown, birth name of Chris Barrie (born 1960), British actor and comedian

See also
Christopher Browne (disambiguation)
Kris Brown (born 1976), American football player
Christy Brown (1932–1981), Irish author, painter and poet
Christina Brown, American journalist

Brown, Chris
Ben Reynolds may refer to:

 Ben Reynolds (Australian rugby league), Australian rugby league player
 Ben Reynolds (rugby league, born 1994), English rugby league player 
 Ben Reynolds (athlete) (born 1990), Irish athlete

See also
 Benjamin Reynolds (1927–1976), member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
Nanling County () is a county in the southeast of Anhui Province, China. It is under the administration of Wuhu City.

Administrative divisions
Nanling County is divided to 9 towns.
9 Towns

Climate

References

Wuhu
Adela Ber (30 December 1888 – 28 October 1966) was the first female artist from Bosnia and Herzegovina to be educated at an art school and a pioneer of women's rights in her country.

Her works includes portraits and still life paintings of Bosnian landscapes.

Early life
Ber was born in Tuzla, Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1888. Her mother hailed from Livno.

Education
After completing a higher girls' school in Sarajevo, Ber aspired to become a teacher. She left for Vienna in 1908, first enrolling in a private art school, then, in 1910, in a private women's art school. During her studies in Vienna, she lived in dire circumstances, unable to get a scholarship because she was a woman, the state feeling that money spent on educating women was "thrown away". Owing to her great talent, a college professor at the Vienna school decided to provide her with a free education.

Career
After graduating in June 1914, she returned to Sarajevo with hopes of opening a private painting school. World War I broke out later that same month when Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria was assassinated by Bosnian Serb nationalist Gavrilo Princip. The outbreak of war made it impossible for Ber to open a painting school. Ber organized her first solo art exhibit in Sarajevo after the First World War in 1919.

Ber died in 1966, aged 77.

References

1888 births
1966 deaths
Artists from Tuzla
Bosniaks of Bosnia and Herzegovina
20th-century Bosnia and Herzegovina painters
Yugoslav painters
20th-century women painters
20th-century Bosnia and Herzegovina women
The Architects' Resistance (TAR) is a group formed in 1968 by architecture students from Columbia University, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Yale University. The group was formed as "a communications network, a research group, and an action group . . . concerned about the social responsibility of architects and the framework within which architecture is practiced."

The group produced position papers titled: "Architecture and Racism," "Architects and the Nuclear Arms Race," and "Architecture: Whom Does It Serve?"

The "Architecture and Racism" position paper led to the picketing of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill by TAR in 1969 for its design of the Carlton Centre in Johannesburg, South Africa during apartheid.

See also
Columbia University protests of 1968

References

Columbia University
Architecture groups
Student organizations in the United States
Student protests in New York (state)
Alfredo Emilio Sepúlveda Sandoval (born 3 August 1993) is a Chilean athlete specialising in the 400 metres hurdles. He won a silver medal at the 2018 South American Games in a new national record of 49.62.

International competitions

Personal best
Outdoor
200 metres – 21.92 (-1.9 ms/, Cochabamba 2018)
400 metres – 46.44 (São Paulo, 2018)
800 metres – 1:53.53 (Montevideo 2016)
400 metres hurdles – 49.62 (Cochabamba 2018)

References

1993 births
Living people
Chilean male hurdlers
Athletes (track and field) at the 2015 Pan American Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2019 Pan American Games
Pan American Games competitors for Chile
Athletes (track and field) at the 2018 South American Games
South American Games silver medalists for Chile
South American Games bronze medalists for Chile
South American Games medalists in athletics
Competitors at the 2015 Summer Universiade
Competitors at the 2017 Summer Universiade
Ibero-American Championships in Athletics winners
21st-century Chilean people
Sportspeople from Valparaíso
Walter "King" Fleming (May 4, 1922 – April 1, 2014) was an American jazz pianist and bandleader. He was born in Chicago, Illinois.

Life and career
A classmate of Sonny Cohn, after playing trombone in the McKinley High School band, Fleming went on to study at the Midwest College of Music. He had already led several informal bands before King Fleming and His Swing Band first performed in September 1942. When he was drafted into the U.S. Army in July 1943, the band continued performing under the leadership of other bandmembers until too many of its members had been called up for it to be viable.

Discharged in 1945, Fleming started doing session work in Los Angeles and joined Johnnie Alston & His All Stars for recording dates backing Wynonie "Blues" Harris on Apollo. Johnny Alston and His Orchestra later signed for the Bihari Brothers' Modern label, and Fleming and Al "Cake" Wichard were joined by Addison Farmer. By mid-1946, Fleming had joined the Swing combo Oliver "King" Perry's Pied Pipers with Norman Bowden (trumpet); George "Happy" Johnson (trombone); Wesley Prince (bass) and Joe Harris (drums) before returning to Chicago to lead his own King Fleming's Four with Jay Peters (tenor sax), "Hog" Mason (bass), and Tommy Hill (drums) and getting a write-up in Down Beat for June 18, 1947.

In 1950 he was a member of the Dallas Bartley Quartet, with Johnny Thompson (tenor sax) and Oliver Coleman (drums), and that summer he recorded as a session pianist for the vocal group, the Dozier Boys, at their recording session for Chess Records. Later that year he joined Oliver Coleman's Palmaires; the other members were Nelson Berry (tenor saxophone) and Sylvester Hickman (bass).

In 1954 he finally recorded under his own name, on the Blue Lake label, with John Neely (tenor saxophone); Russell Williams (bass); Aubrie Jones (drums); Lorez Alexandria (vocals) and in 1955 for the Chess label. The Chess brothers invited him back the following year, again with vocalist Lorez Alexandria, to record "Stompin' at the Savoy". In 1957, his group backed Lorez Alexandria on her first two albums for the King label, and collaborated with Muhal Richard Abrams, who wrote arrangements for a King Fleming-led big band.

Between 1960 and 1965, he recorded three piano trio albums for Argo and Cadet Records, which were Phil and Leonard Chess's jazz labels.  He also appeared on two singles released locally by singer George Green.

After many years during which his trio worked steadily in the Chicago area without drawing interest from the recording industry, King Fleming resurfaced on the Southport label in 1996.

Death
Fleming died at the age of 91 at a retirement home in Manteno, Illinois on April 1, 2014.

Discography
1961: Misty Night - King Fleming Trio
1962: Stand By
1965: Weary Traveler
1996: King! The King Fleming Songbook
2000: The King and I

References

External links
Discogs

1922 births
Jazz musicians from Chicago
American jazz pianists
American male pianists
Modern Records artists
2014 deaths
20th-century American pianists
People from Manteno, Illinois
20th-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians
Argo Records artists
is a district located in Gifu Prefecture, Japan. As of July, 2011 the district has an estimated population of 52,536. The total area is 615.17 km2.

Towns and villages
Hichisō
Higashishirakawa
Kawabe
Sakahogi
Shirakawa
Tomika
Yaotsu

District timeline
 April 1, 1897 - The villages of Sakakura, Torikumi, Ōhari, Kuroiwa, Fukagaya, Katsuyama and Fukada merge to form the village of Sakahogi.
 August 10, 1950 - The Fukada part of Sakahogi merges into the town of Ōta.
 October 1, 1968 - The village of Sakahogi gains town status.

References

Districts in Gifu Prefecture
Cathal Crowe (born 1 October 1982) is an Irish Fianna Fáil politician who has been a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Clare constituency since the 2020 general election.

Political career
Crowe was first elected to Clare County Council in 2004 at 21 years of age, making him the youngest councillor in Ireland. Reflecting on this in a 2019 interview, Crowe said "I was very green when first elected. I didn’t own a suit at the time, I was finishing exams at UL and drove around on a scooter. With my first pay cheque from the Council I bought a PlayStation 2. For all the experience I lacked, I had huge hunger and desire to make things better for my community and the Council".

In 2019, as the Mayor of County Clare, he gained attention as the first politician to decide to boycott the government's commemoration of the Royal Irish Constabulary. He was a member of Clare County Council for the Shannon local electoral area from 2004 to 2020.

Crowe went on to successfully contest three more elections to Clare County Council in 2009, 2014 and 2019, twice topping the poll by receiving the most first preference votes.

In March 2023, political news website  The Ditch reported that Crowe had not disclosed his ownership of two homes on a planning application to Clare County Council for permission to build a house.   In addition, the same article reported Crowe had falsely claimed to have lived in his parents' house until 2012, when he had in fact bought and moved into a property in 2007.  When questioned by RTÉ, Crowe rejected the allegation from The Ditch that he owned two homes and defended his use of the Irish form of his name on the planning application form. 

Further investigations by The Ditch revealed that Crowe had not declared EU payments in respect of farmland that he owns in County Clare, thereby breaching the rules for declaring sources of income on Dáil ethics returns.

Personal life
Crowe is the son of Michael, a retired fire fighter and Irene, a retired nurse. In 2013, he married Maeve Fehilly from Charleville, County Cork. The couple have three children together.

Prior to being elected as a TD, Crowe was a primary school teacher in Parteen National School.

References

External links
Cathal Crowe's page on the Fianna Fáil website

Living people
1982 births
Members of the 33rd Dáil
Fianna Fáil TDs
Members of Clare County Council
Mayors of places in the Republic of Ireland
Politicians from County Limerick
Daniel Despotovic (born December 9, 1989) is a Swedish professional ice hockey player who currently plays for Hammarby Hockey.

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
Swedish ice hockey forwards
Rapaces de Gap players
Södertälje SK players
Storhamar Hockey players
Ice hockey people from Södertälje