Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Veronica Strong is a British actress, best known for her roles in television series of the sixties and seventies including It's Dark Outside (1965), Virgin of the Secret Service (1968) and Children of the Stones (1977).

She made her debut in the TV series Studio E in 1957 and went on to appear in many popular programmes of the 1960s and 70s including No Hiding Place, The Baron, Adam Adamant Lives!, Armchair Theatre, The Avengers, Doomwatch and Dixon of Dock Green.

In 1965 she appeared as Claire Martin in the second series of It's Dark Outside and had recurring roles in An Enemy of the State (1965) and United! (1966). In 1968 she played secret agent Mrs. Cortez in tongue-in-cheek adventure series Virgin of the Secret Service. 1977 saw her essay the role of Margaret in the children's mini-series Children of the Stones, co-written by her husband the actor and writer Jeremy Burnham whom she married in 1966.

References

External links
 

1938 births
English television actresses
Living people
I Hear a Song may refer to:
 I Hear a Song, a 2018 album by Dami Im
 I Hear a Song Tour, a 2018 tour by Dami Im.
 "I Hear a Song", a song by Jessi Colter from her 1975 album I'm Jessi Colter
 "I Hear a Song", a song from the 1976 musical Don't Step on My Olive Branch
Yoshizawa (written: 吉沢, 吉澤 or 芳沢) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

, Japanese idol, singer and actress
, Japanese gravure idol and AV actress
, Japanese origamist
, stage name for several kabuki actors
, Japanese video game designer
, Japanese footballer and manager
, Japanese ski jumper
, Japanese football referee
, Japanese idol, singer and actress
, Japanese mountain climber
, Japanese speed skater
, Japanese hurdler
, Japanese diplomat
, Japanese-American musician
, Japanese musician
, Japanese actor
, Japanese gravure idol
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese footballer

Japanese-language surnames
The International Registration Plan (IRP) is a truck registration reciprocity agreement between the contiguous United States and Canadian provinces that provides apportioned payments of registration fees, based on the total distance operated in participating jurisdictions, to them. IRP's fundamental principle is to promote and encourage use of the highway system.

The benefit of this plan is that a carrier may be registered in only their home state, yet legally engage in interstate/interprovincial commerce. Each carrier vehicle needs only one, specially marked "Apportioned", "APP", or "PRP" license plate, and a cab card that lists each jurisdiction the vehicle is allowed to operate in and how much weight it is registered to carry.

Two major transportation companies under IRP are U-Haul and Greyhound Lines.

Apportionable vehicles 
The International Registration Plan defines an apportionable vehicle as: any vehicle that is used or intended for use in two or more member jurisdictions and that is used for the transportation of persons for hire or designed, used, or maintained primarily for the transportation of property, and:

(i) has two axles and a gross vehicle weight or registered gross vehicle weight in excess of 26,000 pounds (11,793.401 kilograms), or

(ii) has three or more axles, regardless of weight, or

(iii) is used in combination, when the gross vehicle weight of such combination exceeds 26,000 pounds (11,793.401 kilograms).

Exceptions: Recreational vehicles, vehicles displaying restricted plates, or government-owned vehicles.

Optional: Trucks or truck tractors, or combinations of vehicles having a gross vehicle weight of 26,000 pounds (11,793.401 kilograms), or less.

Exceptions 
The exceptions are recreational vehicles, vehicles displaying restricted plates, buses used in the transportation of chartered parties, and government-owned vehicles.

References 

Canadian transport law
United States transportation law
Aleksei Igorevich Eskov (; born 7 September 1978) is a Russian former professional football referee and a player. He has been a full international for FIFA since 2011.

Referee career
Aleksei Eskov began his referee career in 2003, he worked in the second and first divisions and the Russian Cup.

He made his debut as a referee in the Russian Premier League on 3 October 2009.

In October 2020 he retired from refereeing games.

References

External links 
 
 

1978 births
Living people
People from Nevinnomyssk
Russian men's footballers
Russian expatriate men's footballers
FC Dynamo Moscow reserves players
FC SKA Rostov-on-Don players
FC KAMAZ Naberezhnye Chelny players
FC Zhemchuzhina-Sochi players
Russian football referees
Men's association football defenders
FC Rostov players
FC Baltika Kaliningrad players
Sportspeople from Stavropol Krai
Big Band Machine is a jazz album recorded by Buddy Rich and his big band, released on the Groove Merchant Record label in 1975.

Track listing
LP side A:
"Three Day Sucker" (Lofgreen) – 6:50	
"Tommy Medley" (Townshend) – 12:26
"Eyesight to the Blind"
"Champagne"
"See Me, Feel Me"
"Miracle Cure"
"Listening to You"	
LP side B:
"On Broadway" (Mann, Weil, Leiber, Stoller) – 3:48
"Pieces of Dreams" (Legrand) – 4:30
"Ease On Down the Road" (Smalls) – 3:30
"West Side Story [medley] '75" (Bernstein, Sondheim) – 5:27

bonus tracks added to 2003 CD re-issue (P-Vine, Japan):
"Nik Nik" – 2:52
"Layin' it Down" – 2:50

bonus tracks added to 2005 CD re-issue (LRC Records):
"Playhouse" (Albam) – 6:26
"Lush Life" (Loose) – 4:09

"Three Day Sucker" arranged by Lofgreen
"Tommy" Medley arranged by Michael Longo
"On Broadway" arranged by Dave Marowitz
"Pieces of Dream" arranged by Richard Lieb
"Ease on Down the Road" arranged by David Berger
"West Side Story" Medley arranged by Bill Reddie

Reception
The Allmusic awarded the album 3 stars.

Personnel
 William "Bill" Blount – alto saxophone player cited incorrectly in liner notes as Bill "Blaut" 
 Peter Yellin – alto saxophone
 Steve Marcus – tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone
 Bob Mintzer – tenor saxophone
 Roger Rosenberg – baritone saxophone
 Lloyd Michels – trumpet
 Charles Camilleri – trumpet
 Danny Hayes – trumpet
 Richard Hurwitz – trumpet
 Ross Konikoff – trumpet
 Barry Maur – trombone
 Gerald Chamberlain – trombone
 Anthony Salvatori – bass trombone
 Cliff Morris – guitar
 Cornell Dupree – guitar
 Wayne Wright – guitar
 Greg Kogan – piano
 Ben Brown – bass
 Buddy Rich – drums
 Ray Armondo – congas

References

Groove merchant GM 3307 (1975 LP)
Simitar Distribution 1290 (1999 CD)
P-Vine Records	23460 (2003 CD)
LRC Records 24105 (2005 CD)
Big Band Machine at discogs.com

1975 albums
Buddy Rich albums
Albums produced by Sonny Lester
Groove Merchant albums
Zorite is a silicate mineral with the chemical formula of . It is named because of its pink color, after the Russian word "zoria" which refers to the rosy hue of the sky at dawn. It is primarily found in Mount Karnasurta, Lovozero Massif, Kola Peninsula, Russia. The Lovozero Massif is an area with an igneous mountain range, home to various types of minerals such as eudialyte, loparite, and natrosilitite. 

Crystallographically, zorite belongs in the orthorhombic group, which has 3 axes, a, b, and c that are of unequal lengths (a≠b≠c) that form 90° with each other. It also belongs in the point group 2/m2/m2/m. The state of aggregation for zorite is acicular. Zorite has perfect cleavage along the planes {010} and {001}, while having poor cleavage along the plane {110}. Zorite is anisotropic, which means that the velocity of light is not the same in all directions. It belongs in the biaxial group, because it is an orthorhombic mineral. Under plane polarized light, zorite displays different colors depending on the angle that the light hits the mineral. This quality is called pleochroism and zorite is rose along the x-axis, colorless along the y-axis, and bluish along the z-axis. The index of refraction of zorite is 1.59, which is the velocity of light through vacuum over the velocity of light through zorite. Zorite is studied to better understand silicate structures. 

In 2003, zorite was looked into to analyze the symmetry and topology of a family of three minerals found in Russia, Nenadkevichite, Labuntsovite, and Zorite. Zorite was also studied to comprehend how silicate structures change when an element is replaced, for example when the sodium is replaced with potassium, caesium and phosphorus.  Furthermore, because of its rarity, zorite is one of the collectors’ items coveted for its scarcity, as well as it being a valuable source to understanding silicate topology.

References

Mer'kov, A.N., Bussen, I.V., Goiko, E.A., Kul'chitskaya, E.A., Men'shikov, Yu.P., and Nedorezova, A.P. (1973) Raite and zorite - new minerals from the Lovozero Tundra. Zapiski Vserossiyskogo Mineralogicheskogo Obshchestva, 102, 54-62 (in Russian).

Aluminium minerals
Sodium minerals
Titanium minerals
Inosilicates
Orthorhombic minerals
Minerals in space group 65
Königsplatz (, King's Square) is a square in Munich, Germany. Built in the style of European Neoclassicism in the 19th century, it displays the Propyläen Gate and, facing each other, the Glyptothek (archeological museum) and the Staatliche Antikensammlungen (art museum). The area around Königsplatz is home to the Kunstareal, Munich's gallery and museum quarter.

Architecture
The square was designed as part of the representative boulevard Brienner Straße by Karl von Fischer working for Crown Prince Ludwig of Bavaria and laid out by Leo von Klenze. Fischer modeled the Königsplatz on the Acropolis in Athens. The concept was classical rigor embedded in living green, and so an expression of urban ideas of Ludwig I. who wanted to see cultural life, civic ideals, Catholic Christianity, royal administration and the military all together and embedded in green.

Klenze framed the square with the Glyptothek and the Propylaea (created as memorial for the accession of Otto of Greece). The Staatliche Antikensammlungen was erected by Georg Friedrich Ziebland, on its back St. Boniface's Abbey is situated. The Glyptothek was built from 1816, the Propylaea were only completed in 1862.

The Lenbachhaus is situated at the north-west side of the square.

Königsplatz during the Third Reich

As a beautiful and monumental place, the Königplatz was used during the Third Reich as a square for the Nazi Party's mass rallies. The Brown House, the national headquarters of the Nazi Party in Germany was located at 45 Brienner Straße close to the square.

Two Honor Temples (Ehrentempel) were erected at the east side of the Königsplatz in severe neo-Greek style to echo the architecture of the older buildings; they "enshrined" the remains of the sixteen Nazis killed in the 1923 Beer Hall Putsch, who were worshipped by Nazis as martyrs.  Both temples were demolished by the US Army in 1947, although their platforms remain to this day. Two buildings of the Nazi party constructed by Paul Troost next to the temples still exist; in the one north of Brienner Strasse, the Führerbau, the Munich Agreement was signed in 1938. Today it is a school for music and theatre called the Hochschule für Musik und Theater München. The other one south of said Boulevard nowadays houses a couple of minor museal institutions within the wider context of the Kunstareal. 

Nazi book burnings occurred at Königsplatz in 1933.

The March to the Führer (Der Marsch zum Führer) is a Nazi propaganda film released in 1940. It depicts the nationwide march of Hitler Youth to Nuremberg and features the Königsplatz.

After the war the Königsplatz was restored to its pre-war appearance.

Transportation
The Königsplatz is served by a U-Bahn station of the same name.

Sport 
During the 2022 European Championships the 2022 European climbing championships and the 2022 European Beach Volleyball Championships events were held at Königsplatz

See also 
Nazi architecture

References

Tourist attractions in Munich
Neoclassical architecture in Munich
Squares in Munich
Maxvorstadt
Myxodagnus sagitta is a species of sand stargazer endemic to the Galapagos Islands where it can be found in areas with sandy bottoms at depths of from .  This species can reach a maximum length of  SL.

References

sagitta
Fish described in 1946
Endemic fauna of the Galápagos Islands
Palekh () is an urban locality (a settlement) and the administrative center of Palekhsky District in Ivanovo Oblast, Russia. Population:

Painting
Palekh has a very long history in Russian iconography, the art of painting Russian Orthodox icons for homes and churches. The village emerged as a leading center of Russian icon- and mural-painting in the 19th century.

A good example of the Palekh school are the murals and icons from the Church of the Exaltation of the Cross (built in 1762–1774).

Miniature painting
Today, Palekh is known primarily for the Palekh miniature. Following the October Revolution with its outspoken atheist ideology. Around 1923, the Palekh masters of iconography began to paint papier-mâché boxes while applying the same principles they had learned from painting icons. Palekh is the most renowned of the four famous villages, the others being Kholuy, Mstyora, and Fedoskino, each producing similar, yet a very distinct artistic style.

Materials
They used mainly tempera paints of bright colors and painted over a black background. The work usually represents themes from real life, fairy tales, literary works, and folk songs.

References

External links

Old photos of Palekh 

Urban-type settlements in Ivanovo Oblast
Golden Ring of Russia
Vyaznikovsky Uyezd
Epçiler is a village the Bartın District, Bartın Province, Turkey. Its population is 1,157 (2021). It is situated in a low valley between two chain mountains running parallel to Black Sea coast. Distance to Bartın is . The name of the village may be a corrupt form of the word ipçiler meaning "ropemaker"s  of the past .

References

Villages in Bartın District
The 1892 United States presidential election in California was held on November 8, 1892 as part of the 1892 United States presidential election. State voters chose nine representatives, or electors, to the Electoral College, who voted for president and vice president.

Incumbent President Benjamin Harrison’s administration had been plagued by divisions within his party and by controversy over foreign relations, notably with Italy and Chile. In California, Harrison became less popular because it was believed that Senator Leland Stanford was dictating policies in the interest of the Southern Pacific Railroad. Opposition to its power had already spawned several unsuccessful reform movements in California since 1873, and the growing Populist movement also gained substantial support from small farmers in the state’s Central Valley region. The relative weakness of partisan loyalties in California helped give the movement much more influence than in the East, however the much greater urban character of the state’s economy, the diversity of its agricultural sector and the access of its wheat growers – the basis for Populist victories in the Plains States – to major ocean ports severely weakened the Populist Party under 1880 Greenback nominee James B. Weaver in California. Consequently California would prove Weaver’s weakest state west of the Missouri River, giving him less than ten percent of the vote.

California voted for the Democratic challenger, former president Grover Cleveland, over the Republican incumbent, Benjamin Harrison by an extremely narrow margin of just 147 votes, or a 0.05452% margin, which constitutes the fifth-closest statewide presidential election result on record, behind Florida in 2000, Maryland in 1832 and 1904, and California itself 20 years later in 1912. Because the vote was so close and voters voted for individual electors, the ninth Cleveland elector received fewer votes than one Harrison elector, who was thus elected. This was the second occasion in which California's electoral vote was split, rather than being awarded to a single candidate. The first occasion was in 1880. Such a split would only subsequently occur in California two subsequent times (1896, and 1912). California is one of just three states that Cleveland won in 1892 but lost in his first two presidential elections, the others being Illinois and Wisconsin.

Results

Results by county

Notes

References

California
1892
1892 California elections
European route E 962 is a European B class road in Greece, connecting the city Eleusis – Thebes.

Route 
 
 Eleusis
 Thebes

External links 
 UN Economic Commission for Europe: Overall Map of E-road Network (2007)
 International E-road network

International E-road network
Roads in Greece
Simone Paris (1909–1985) was a French stage and film actress.

Selected filmography
 Nine Bachelors (1939)
 The Martyr of Bougival (1949)
 Je l'ai été trois fois (1952)
 Run Away Mr. Perle (1952)
 The Moment of Truth (1952)
 The Count of Monte Cristo (1954)
 Au diable la vertu (1954)
 Yours Truly, Blake (1954)
 The Air of Paris (1954)
 The Affair of the Poisons (1955)
 Napoleon (1955)
 Cela s'appelle l'aurore (1956)
 Don Juan (1956)
 Bob le Flambeur (1956)
 Mademoiselle Strip-tease (1957)
 Isabelle Is Afraid of Men (1957)
 Mon pote le gitan (1959)
 Love and the Frenchwoman (1960)
 A Man and a Woman (1962)
 Love at Sea (1965)
 Hail the Artist (1973)

References

Bibliography
 Edward Baron Turk. Child of Paradise: Marcel Carné and the Golden Age of French Cinema. Harvard University Press, 1989.

External links

1909 births
1985 deaths
French film actresses
French stage actresses
Actresses from Paris
20th-century French actresses
The 1958 Challenge Desgrange-Colombo was the eleventh and final edition of the Challenge Desgrange-Colombo. It included eleven races: all the races form the 1957 edition were retained and the Vuelta a España was included for the first time. Fred De Bruyne won the third of his three individual championships while Belgium retained the nations championship. The Challenge Desgrange-Colombo folded after the 1958 season and the Super Prestige Pernod replaced it as the season-long competition for road bicycle racing.

Races

Final standings

Riders

Nations

References

 
Challenge Desgrange-Colombo
Challenge Desgrange-Colombo
1958 in European sport
John Barber (8 January 1901 – 30 March 1961) was an English footballer who played as a central defender for Clayton, Southport, Manchester United, Rochdale, Stockport County and Bacup Borough.

References

External links
MUFCInfo.com profile

1901 births
1961 deaths
English men's footballers
Men's association football central defenders
Halifax Town A.F.C. players
Southport F.C. players
Manchester United F.C. players
Footballers from Salford
Rochdale A.F.C. players
Stockport County F.C. players
Hull City A.F.C. players
Bacup Borough F.C. players
Lamentation of Christ is a 1511 painting created by the Flemish artist Quentin Matsys for the carpenters' guild in Antwerp Cathedral, where it still hangs.

The work is a triptych, with a central panel showing the Lamentation and side panels show the martyrdom of John the Evangelist and Salome presenting John the Baptist's head to Herod - the two Johns are the two patron saints of carpenters.

References

1511 paintings
Paintings by Quentin Matsys
Paintings in the Cathedral of Our Lady (Antwerp)
Triptychs
Paintings depicting John the Baptist
Massys
Paintings depicting John the Apostle
Young at Art is a studio album by jazz alto saxophonist Jesse Davis.

Music and recording
On "East of the Sun", "Davis opens with a moving solo that never loses the lyric", then guitarist Peter Bernstein solos. "Brother Roj" is a medium-tempo waltz that is "dedicated to Davis' older brother, Roger, who brought Jesse his first alto sax".

Critical reception

The AllMusic reviewer wrote that the album is "a fine example of high-quality bebop played by some promising young players", comparing Davis with Cannonball Adderley. The Skanner's reviewer, commenting on Davis, wrote that "I feel he hasn't allowed himself to fully reach his current limits. I hope his next release will hear him loosen the ties to the past and step forward in time".

Track listing
All tracks composed by Jesse Davis; except where indicated
"East of the Sun" (Brooks Bowman) – 5:34
"Brother Roj" – 7:26
"I Love Paris" (Cole Porter) – 9:33
"Ask Me Now" (Thelonious Monk) – 5:30
"Georgiana" – 5:50
"Waltz for Andre" – 7:02
"Little Flowers" – 5:54
"One for Cannon" – 6:01
"Tipsy" – 7:27
"Fine and Dandy" (Kay Swift, Paul James) – 4:32

Personnel
 Jesse Davis – alto saxophone
 Brad Mehldau – piano
 Peter Bernstein – guitar
 Dwayne Burno – bass
 Leon Parker – drums
 Ted Klum – alto saxophone (track 8)

References

1993 albums
albums produced by Carl Jefferson
Concord Records albums
Jazz albums by American artists
Louis Emmanuel Aimé Damesme () was an architect famous for designing the Royal Theatre of la Monnaie and the House of the renowned French painter, Jacques-Louis David, in Brussels. He was born in Magny-en-Vexin on 19 April 1757 and died in Paris on 14 April 1822. Damesme was head of the architectural studio of Claude-Nicolas Ledoux.

Biography 
As a draftsman in Ledoux's architectural studio, Damesme befriended Jean-Nicolas Sobre. Together, they set up rue and carré Saint-Martin, # 16, a meeting room for a Masonic lodge. In 1786, during the construction of the enclosure of the farmers general, Damesme was head of the Ledoux workshop. On the 21st, during Ledoux's funeral, Cellerier, Dufourny, Vignon and Damesme held the cords of the mortuary cloth. He is buried in the Père-Lachaise cemetery.

List of projects 

 Théâtre de la Loge Olympique, on the Rue de la Victoire, Paris (9th arrondissement).
 His own home, and a factory, on the Rue Richer, Paris (9th arrondissement), 1788 : On land acquired in association with a man named "Goyer", Damesme built his own house and a factory, for a Flemish brewer called "Weel".
 Multiple buildings, on the Rue Saint-Honoré, Paris (1st arrondissement), 1806: For the biens nationaux, Damesme designed a project on the site of the convent of the Three Sisters of the Conception.
 The Châtillon hotel, (Numbers 136-140) on the Rue du Bac, Paris (7th arrondissement)
 The Château de Sillery, Épinay-sur-Orge (Essonne): Damesme designed the château and the gardens.
 Château de Viry, Viry-Châtillon (Essonne): Landscaping for the Duchess of Raguse, née Anne Marie Hortense Perrégaux (1779-1855), wife of Marshal Auguste de Marmont, who inherited the estate from her father, the banker Jean-Frédéric Perrégaux, in 1808. Destroyed in 1950. Only the Gothic pavilion remains.
 The Château de Courson, Courson-Monteloup (Essonne) : he designed some outbuildings and stables for the Duke of Padua.
 The town hall of Magny-en-Vexin (Val-d'Oise).
 The Royal Theatre royal of LA Monnaie, Brussels, Belgium: Damesme was called upon to rebuild the old theater, which was demolished due to safety concerns in 1818. The new building was opened on 25 May 1819. After a fire in 1855, the building was reconstructed according to the plans
 The House of Jacques Louis David, Brussels 1818–1819.
 The New Prisons of Brussels, Belgium
 Remodeling and expansion, construction of outbuildings (notably stables) for Mon-Repos de campagne, in Lausanne, Switzerland, at the request of the banker Vincent Perdonnet (1818-1821)

References 

1757 births
1822 deaths
French architects