Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"The Brain of Colonel Barham" (original title: "The Brain of Donald Duncan") is an episode of the original The Outer Limits television show. It first aired on 2 January 1965, during the second season. The episodes reunite the two former leads of Hawaiian Eye, Grant Williams and Anthony Eisley.

Opening narration
"With the world growing more crowded, the great powers strive to conquer other planets. The race is on. The interplanetary sea has been charted; the first caravelle of space is being constructed. Who will get there first? Who will be the new Columbus?"

Plot
The space race continues as the American military strives to be the first to successfully land a man on Mars. But the best candidate for the job, Col. Barham, is dying of an incurable ailment that has left him unable to walk. There is great debate whether a human being could survive a trip to Mars and whether a computer could adapt to unforeseen circumstances. It is decided to separate the Colonel's brain from his body and keep it alive, with neural implants connecting it to visual and audio input/output for the mission combining an astronaut's brain with a computer. But without a body, the brain becomes extremely powerful and develops megalomaniacal tendencies that endanger the life of his wife and others.

Closing narration
"Progress goes on. One experiment fails, but even out of failure valuable lessons are learned. A way will be found, someday, somehow. It always is."

Cast

The Outer Limits (1963 TV series season 2) episodes
1965 American television episodes
Works about astronauts
The Battle of San Germano (or the Battle of Mignano) was the final battle in the Neapolitan War between an Austrian force commanded by Laval Nugent von Westmeath and the King of Naples, Joachim Murat. The battle started on 15 May 1815 and ended on 17 May, after the remaining Neapolitan force was routed at Mignano.

Following his defeat at the Battle of Tolentino, Murat had fallen back to San Germano, now Cassino. There Murat reinforced his battered army with the Army of the Interior, which had been left in reserve to defend Naples during the war. Even so, most of the original Neapolitan force had been killed, wounded or deserted, and Murat's force only totalled 15,000. Meanwhile, General Nugent's force, who had marched from Florence, arrived in Rome on 30 April. From there, he marched towards Ceprano, where there was a minor engagement with a band of local militia. After receiving word of Murat's defeat at Tolentino, Nugent moved to intercept his retreat back to Naples.

By 14 May, the Austrians were moving on Murat's position in San Germano. The following day, Murat decided to counterattack and drove back Nugent's vanguard, before attacking the entire Austrian line. However, another Austrian force of 25,000 men under the command of Frederick Bianchi, which had followed Murat from Tolentino, were now moving to surround the Neapolitan position. With the attack faltering, and the Neapolitans beginning to sustain substantial casualties, Murat pulled back to San Germano and formed a defensive position. But as soon as Nugent's force approached, the Neapolitans panicked and retreated. Murat fell back to Capua with a small portion of the army, whilst the bulk of the army regrouped and took up a position around Mignano.

It was here that a force of about 1,000 hussars supported by jägers and Grenzers assaulted and routed the remaining 6,000 Neapolitans. The majority of the Neapolitans fled as soon as the battle started, with the Austrians eventually taking over 1,000 prisoners. With the entire Army of the Interior now in disarray, Murat chose to flee Italy altogether on 19 May and the Neapolitans sued for peace, resulting in the Treaty of Casalanza.

References 
Capt. Batty, An Historical Sketch of the Campaign of 1815, London (1820)
Details of battle at Clash of Steel

External links

Conflicts in 1815
Battles of the Neapolitan War
Battles involving Austria
Battles involving the Kingdom of Naples
1815 in Italy
1815 in the Austrian Empire
May 1815 events
Joachim Murat
Marmoricola ginsengisoli is a Gram-positive, aerobic, non-spore-forming and rod-shaped bacterium from the genus Marmoricola which has been isolated from soil from a ginseng field in Pocheon, Korea.

References

External links 

Type strain of Marmoricola ginsengisoli at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Propionibacteriales
Bacteria described in 2016
Hors is a Slavic deity.

Hors may also refer to:
 Hors, Armenia, a village
 , a river in Armenia

See also 
 
 Hors catégorie, a term in bicycle racing
 Horse (disambiguation)
 Hor (disambiguation)
 Khors (disambiguation)
OPCA may refer to:

 Office of Public and Congressional Affairs, a part of the US Federal Bureau of Investigation
 Olivopontocerebellar atrophy, a brain disorder
 Orange Park Christian Academy, Orange Park, Florida, U.S.
 Organised pseudolegal commercial arguments, a type of pseudolaw
 Outer membrane protein OpcA
Schools named Science High School include:

Located in South Korea
Ulsan Science High School, Ulsan
Changwon Science High School, Changwon
Busan Il Science High School, Busan
Busan Science High School, Busan
Chungbuk Science High School, Cheongwon

Daegu Science High School, Daegu
Daejeon Science High School, Daejeon

Gwangju Science High School, Gwangju
Gyeonggi Science High School, Suwon
Gyeonggibuk Science High School, Uijeongbu
Gyeongnam Science High School, Jinju
Gyeongsan Science High School, Gyeongsan
Hansung Science High School, Seoul
Incheon Science High School, Incheon

Jeonnam Science High School, naju
Jeonbuk Science High School, Iksan

Korea Science Academy of KAIST, Busan
Sejong Science High School, Seoul
Seoul Science High School, Jongno-gu, Seoul

Located in the Philippines

Philippine Science High School (various campuses)
Regional Science High School (various campuses)
ESEP High Schools (various public or private science high schools)

Located in Turkey
Adana Science High School, Adana
Aksaray Science High School, Aksaray
Kültür Private Science High School, Bakırköy
Akşehir Science High School, Akşehir
Ankara Science High School, Ankara

Gaziantep Science High School, Gaziantep
Halil Kale Science High School, Turgutlu
İzmir Science High School, İzmir
Kirikkale Science High School, Kırıkkale

Malatya Science High School, Malatya

Bucak Adem Tolunay Science High School, Bucak, Burdur
Gundoğdu Private Science High School, Adana

Edirne Science High School, Edirne
Aziz Atik Science High School, Samsun

Located in the United States
Bronx High School of Science, New York City
Science Park High School (New Jersey), Newark, New Jersey
Leucopogon rotundifolius is a species of flowering plant in the heath family Ericaceae and is endemic to the south of Western Australia. It is an erect, bushy shrub with round or egg-shaped leaves, the narrower end towards the base, and white, tube-shaped flowers arranged in leaf axils in groups of 2 or 3.

Description
Leucopogon rotundifolius is an erect, bushy shrub that has erect or spreading, round to egg-shaped leaves with the narrower end towards the base,  long on a short petiole. The base of the leaves is heart-shaped and there is often a small hard point on the tip. The flowers are borne in leaf axils in groups of 2 or 3 with tiny bracts, and bracteoles that are about half as long as the sepals. The sepals are  long, the petals white, about  long and joined at the base, the lobes about the same length as the petal tube.

Taxonomy
Leucopogon rotundifolius was first formally described in 1810 by Robert Brown in his Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae et Insulae Van Diemen. The specific epithet (rotundifolius) means "round-leaved".

Distribution and habitat
This leucopogon in the Esperance Plains and Mallee bioregions of south-western Western Australia.

Conservation status
Leucopogon rotundifolius is listed (as Styphelia rotundifolia) as "Priority Three" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, meaning that it is poorly known and known from only a few locations, but is not under imminent threat.

References

rotundifolius
Ericales of Australia
Flora of Western Australia
Plants described in 1810
Taxa named by Robert Brown (botanist, born 1773)
Palmoclathrus is a monotypic genus of alga. The only species in the genus is Palmoclathrus stipitatus.

References

External links
 AlgaeBase entry

Monotypic algae genera
Chlorophyta genera
Palmophyllophyceae
Iotyrris olangoensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turridae, the turrids.

Description
The length of the shell varies between 30 mm and 45 mm.

Distribution
This marine species occurs off the Philippines and Japan.

References

External links

 Abdelkrim, J.; Aznar-Cormano, L.; Buge, B.; Fedosov, A.; Kantor, Y.; Zaharias, P.; Puillandre, N. (2018). Delimiting species of marine gastropods (Turridae, Conoidea) using RAD sequencing in an integrative taxonomy framework. Molecular Ecology. 27(22): 4591-4611
 MNHN, Paris: specimen

olangoensis
Ángel Alfredo Villatoro Rivera (born 1965 in El Progreso, Yoro  — d. 15 May 2012 in Tegucigalpa) was a Honduran journalist and radio personality, who was kidnapped and killed in 2012 and is regarded as a "journalist martyr". He was one of the seven journalists killed in Honduras in 2012.

Early career
Villatoro started as radio operator in a local station in La Lima. In 1985 the radio personality Marco Antonio Pinto hired Villatoro to host a sports program in Radio Éxitos in San Pedro Sula.  In 1986 Villatoro moved to Tegucigalpa to study journalism at Universidad Nacional Autónoma de Honduras. Later he became the host of a sports program in Radio Universal.  His outstanding talent helped him to become a news reporter in Radio América and press reporter in La Tribuna and El Heraldo.

In HRN
Villatoro left Radio América during the early 1990s and later, the then Presidential candidate, Oswaldo Ramos Soto hired him to advise his political campaign.  In 1993 Raúl Valladares, the director of the radio station HRN hired him as assistant in the breakfast news program Diario Matutino. Months later the journalist Juan Carlos Barahona joined the program.  In 2006 Valladares left HRN, Villatoro and Barahona were named news coordinators of the radio station.

Kidnapping and death
On May 9, 2012, around 4:40 a.m., while driving to work, Villatoro was intercepted by a car in Colonia Tres Caminos and taken from his vehicle.  On the morning of May 15, during a press conference, the President Porfirio Lobo stated that a series of videos were sent to Villatoro's family which prove that "he is alive".  Around 8:00 p.m., an anonymous call to the National Police's communication center alerted that a body was found. The body was found clothed in a military uniform, however there was no confirmation that was Villatoro's body.  At 9:40 p.m., during the live broadcast of Telenoticias, the Security Minister, Pompeyo Bonilla called Renato Alvarez to confirm that Alfredo Villatoro was found dead.  Immediately the notice was widespread and several TV stations interrupted regular programming.  The autopsy confirmed that Villatoro was killed that same day.

Aftermath
Several organisations and journalists condemned the murder, the Organization of American States condemned the kidnapping.  On May 25, the Honduran Journalists Day, a massive protest was convened by the Honduran Journalist Association.

See also
List of journalists killed in Honduras

References

1965 births
2012 deaths
People from Yoro Department
Assassinated Honduran journalists
Male journalists
Honduran radio journalists
Old Masters are European painters of skill who worked before about 1800.

Old Masters may also refer to:

 Old Masters (novel), a 1985 Austrian novel
 The Old Masters, an album box set series
 Old Masters Gallery, an art gallery in Dresden, Germany
 Old Masters brand of wood stain and finishing products
 Laozi, literally "Old Master", the legendary Chinese sage to whom the Tao Te Ching is attributed
Joe Gans, first African-American World Boxing Champion of the 20th century and Baltimore native
Norsebury Ring is the site of an Iron Age univallate hillfort located in Hampshire. Now mostly ploughed out to the South and east, some ditches and ramparts remain within a small copsed area to the North and west, which are surprisingly intact with a small outer ditch, then a bank, then another larger ditch followed by larger bank. However the trees and undergrowth hide the earthworks from immediate view.

A magnetometry survey in 1997 revealed two entrances (at the southeast and southwest) and found evidence to suggest that the site had a thriving Iron Age settlement. Bronze Age and Roman pottery has also been found at the site. 
Originally, from one of the two entrances, a ditched avenue led to a large sub-circular enclosure some 30M. across in the centre of the fort. The enclosure may have contained a timber shrine as is thought to have existed at Danebury.

The name Norsebury has apparently nothing to do with the "Norsemen", but the site was called originally "Naesan Byrg" which translates as "Fort at the ness", this later became "nose", and later still, "norse".

The site is a scheduled ancient monument, No.131.

Just to the East at  lies the site of the 'Weston Colley Group' of 13 round barrows. The 'Hampshire Treasures' resource says they have been extensively ploughed out and are now crop marks only.

Location
The site is located at , and lies to the east of the village of Sutton Scotney, and to the west of the village of Micheldever, in the county of Hampshire. Immediately to the south lies the River Dever. The site lies just off to the western side of a shallow hill, at a level of approximately 100m AOD.

References



Iron Age sites in England
Buildings and structures in Hampshire
Hill forts in Hampshire
Archaeological sites in Hampshire
Micheldever
TwickFolk (previously known as Twickenham Folk Club) organises acoustic music events in and around Twickenham, south-west London. A registered charity, it is run, not for profit, by a small group of volunteers. It was established in January 1983 and is now one of the best known and most highly respected folk clubs in London and the South East of England.

TwickFolk organises gigs on Sunday evenings, usually at the Patchworks music venue at The Cabbage Patch pub in London Road, Twickenham, featuring British and North American acoustic folk and roots-based music in a programme that includes blues, country music and Americana as well as traditional folk music. The evening usually consists of a main "guest" preceded by a support act or several floor spots.

Occasionally TwickFolk organises singers' nights. These consist of either several performed floor spots or an unplugged singaround where everyone sits in a circle and those who want to sing or play an instrument can take turns to do so. TwickFolk has also organised workshops on building a cigar box guitar and on playing guitar and nyckelharpa.

TwickFolk has also held charity fundraising nights benefiting national and local charities.

Broadcasts
In March 2014 BBC Radio Wales marked the Six Nations rugby tournament by broadcasting live, from Isleworth's Red Lion pub, a concert, Twickenham Heartbeat, in its folk roots and acoustic music programme Celtic Heartbeat.  Hosted by Frank Hennessy and Bethan Elfyn, it featured performers from TwickFolk, and special guests including Ralph McTell.

Recordings
Noel Murphy's CD A Session was recorded live, with The Mahogany Gaspipes, in a folk session at The Cabbage Patch pub in 1997.

Guests
Guests who have appeared at TwickFolk include Nels Andrews, Les Barker, Sally Barker, Alyssa Bonagura, Maggie Boyle and Paul Downes, Chuck Brodsky, The Carrivick Sisters, Olivia Chaney,  Charlie Dore and Julian Littman, Kris Drever, Gareth Dunlop, Ana Egge, Carrie Elkin, Mark Erelli, Stephen Fearing, David Francey, Vin Garbutt, Dick Gaughan, Melissa Greener, Jack Harris, Hatful of Rain, Rebecca Hollweg, Luke Jackson, Robb Johnson, Diana Jones, Kara, Sam Kelly Trio, Lau, Sarah McQuaid, Madison Violet, Emily Maguire, Iain Matthews, Megson, Jim Moray, Jess Morgan, Elliott Morris, Pete Morton, O'Hooley & Tidow, Earl Okin, Ellis Paul, Rod Picott, Rebecca Pronsky, Kim Richey, Justin Rutledge, Southern Tenant Folk Union, Sunjay, Miranda Sykes, Greg Trooper, Kevin Welch, Dan Wilde, Brian Willoughby and Chris Wood.

Gallery

Notes and references

External links
 Official website: TwickFolk
  Official website: The Cabbage Patch pub
 Highlights from previous TwickFolk events

1983 establishments in England
Arts charities
Arts organisations based in England
Arts organizations established in 1983
Charities based in London
Clubs and societies in London
Folk music organizations
Folk music venues
Music charities based in the United Kingdom
Music in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames
Music venues in London
Organisations based in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames
Twickenham
Microchrysotus is a genus of fly in the family Dolichopodidae from Mexico.

Species
Microchrysotus mirabilis Robinson, 1964
Microchrysotus tarsalis Robinson, 1964

References

Medeterinae
Dolichopodidae genera
Diptera of North America
Endemic insects of Mexico
Taxa named by Harold E. Robinson
Aitz Hayim Center for Jewish Living is a post-denominational synagogue in Glencoe, Illinois. Founded in 1992 as a member-led congregation by Dr. Marc Slutsky, Steven Silberman, and Rabbi Irwin Kula, cited as the 8th most influential rabbi in U.S and the 11th most influential Jew in the world (Irwin Kula) and serves as a synagogue community recognizing and drawing ideology from multiple Jewish traditions.

References

External links 
  
 Founder Rabbi Irwin Kula

1994 establishments in Illinois
Synagogues in Glencoe, Illinois
Jewish community organizations
Jewish organizations established in 1994
Grease: The New Broadway Cast Recording is the cast album for the 2007 Broadway production of the hit musical, Grease. The show, directed by Tony Award-winner Kathleen Marshall, played at the Brooks Atkinson Theatre in New York City. This recording features performances from the cast of Grease including Jenny Powers, Matthew Saldivar, and Grease: You're the One That I Want winners, Laura Osnes and Max Crumm as Sandy Dumbrowski and Danny Zuko, respectively.

Track listing

Personnel

Cast
 Max Crumm – Danny Zuko
 Laura Osnes – Sandy Dumbrowski
 Ryan Patrick Binder – Doody
 Jeb Brown – Vince Fontaine
 Stephen R. Buntrock – Teen Angel
 Daniel Everidge – Roger
 Allison Fischer – Patty Simcox
 Robyn Hurder – Marty
 Lindsay Mendez – Jan
 Jenny Powers – Betty Rizzo
 Jose Restrepo – Sonny 
 Matthew Saldívar – Kenickie
 Kirsten Wyatt – Frenchy

Production
 David Lai – production, A&R, audio engineering, audio production
 David Leonard – production, audio production, engineer mixing
 Isaiah Abolin – audio engineering, mixing
 Ian Kagey – audio engineering
 Hyomin Kang – audio engineering
 Seamus Tyson - audio engineering
 Andrew Mendelson – mastering
 Howard Joines – music coordination
 Kimberly Grigsby – music direction
 Randy Cohen – synthesizer programming

Musicians
 Kimberly Grigsby – conducting, synthesizer
 Chris Fenwick – associate conducting, piano, synthesizer
 Jim Hershman – acoustic guitar, electric guitar
 Michael Blanco – acoustic bass, electric bass, double bass
 John Clancy – conga, drums
 John Scarpulla – tenor saxophone, woodwind
 Jack Bashkow – baritone saxophone, woodwind

See also
 Grease (musical)
 Grease (film)

External links
 Grease on Broadway - Official Web Site
 Sony Music Store page for Grease

Cast recordings
2007 soundtrack albums
Theatre soundtracks
Grease (musical)
The Kuta Reh massacre (, ) was committed by the Royal Netherlands East Indies Army (KNIL) on 14 June 1904 in present-day Kuta Rih, Aceh during the Aceh War. Troops of the Korps Marechaussee te voet under general G.C.E. van Daalen defeated the defenders of the fortified village and massacred most of its inhabitants.

Attack and massacre
The Alas villagers of the kampung Kuta Reh had decided not to surrender after the Dutch annexation of the Aceh Sultanate in 1903. They only had an earthen wall and 75 old-fashioned muzzleloaders for defense. Van Daalen, who was accustomed to using a 'complete surrender or complete death' tactic, ordered the village to be attacked. In the ensuing massacre, 313 men, 189 women and 59 children were shot dead. Two of the Dutch attackers were also killed. About the attack, adjutant J.C.J. Kempees wrote later that year:

The entire attack lasted no more than an hour and a half. Van Daalen had himself photographed to celebrate the victory.

Aftermath
Outrage over the Kuta Reh massacre and a visit of mayor Ed van Thijn to Indonesia under Suharto contributed to the September 1984 bombing of the Van Heutsz Monument in Amsterdam, the Netherlands.

See also
 South Sulawesi campaign of 1946–1947
 Rawagede massacre
 Rengat massacre

References

Massacres in the Dutch East Indies
1904 murders in Asia
Aceh War
Dutch conquest of Indonesia
1900s in the Dutch East Indies
Dutch war crimes
History of Aceh
June 1904 events
Massacres in 1904
1904 in the Dutch East Indies
The Burning may refer to:
 The Burning (film), a 1981 slasher film
 "The Burning" (Seinfeld), an episode of the American sitcom Seinfeld
 "The Burning", a Civil War military action conducted by Philip Sheridan

Music 
 The Burning (Thunderstone album)
 The Burning (The Crown album), 1995
 The Burning EP by the musical group Ice Nine Kills, 2007

Literature 
 The Burning (play), by Stewart Conn
 The Burning (Doctor Who), a 2000 novel
 Guardians of Ga'hoole: The Burning, a 2004 novel
 The Burning, short story by Jack Cady

See also
 Burning (disambiguation)
Caü Poanoui (born 14 March 1998) is a New Caledonian international footballer who plays as a forward for New Caledonia Super Ligue side AS Mont-Dore.

Career statistics

International

References

1998 births
Living people
New Caledonian men's footballers
New Caledonia men's international footballers
Men's association football forwards
AS Mont-Dore players
Irvin Jim (born 1968) is a South African trade union leader.

Born in on a farm in the Eastern Cape, Jim grew up in Motherwell.  He became a university student, active in the anti-apartheid movement, but had to leave education to earn money in a tyre factory in Port Elizabeth, where he joined the National Union of Metalworkers of South Africa (NUMSA).  Within three months, he was a shop steward, and by 1993 was working full-time for the union.  In 1994, he was appointed as regional chair for the Eastern Cape, then from 2000 became its regional secretary.  He also held posts in the South African Communist Party and the African National Congress.
He's now the general secretary of the Socialist Revolutionary Workers Party (South Africa).

In 2008, Jim was elected as the general secretary of NUMSA, the biggest single trade union in South Africa. He was the spokesperson for NUMSA when it was expelled from the Congress of South African Trade Unions (COSATU) in November 2014. He is a strong critic of the ruling African National Congress, which he accuses of failing to implement the 1955 Freedom Charter, and which he blames for xenophobic violence in South Africa.

In January 2015, he toured the United States, speaking to Local 1199 of the Service Employees International Union in New York, and the Institute for Policy Studies in Washington, DC. In his Washington speech, he stated that NUMSA is a Marxist-Leninist union whose goal is the creation of a "Socialist Republic of South Africa". He accused some leaders of the ANC of supporting a "post Apartheid neoliberal capitalist South Africa with South African and multinational corporations and the South African white political community" and stated that they had "betrayed the South African revolution."

He is cooperating with Mosiuoa Lekota of the Congress of the People party, and ousted COSATU general secretary Zwelinzima Vavi in a campaign against political corruption in South Africa.

References

Living people
1968 births
Anti-apartheid activists
People from the Eastern Cape
South African trade unionists