Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kilroy is a surname of Irish origin. Notable people with the surname include:
 Alix Kilroy (1903–1999), one of the first two women to have entered the administrative grade of the British Civil Service by examination
 Bucko Kilroy (1921–2007), American football player and executive with the New England Patriots
 Howard Kilroy, Irish accountant and businessman
 James Kilroy (politician) (1890–1954), Irish Fianna Fáil politician
 James J. Kilroy (1902–1962), assumed to be the origin of the "Kilroy was here" expression
 Joe Kilroy (born 1960), Australian rugby league player
 Mark Kilroy (born 1968), University of Texas at Austin student who was killed in a human sacrifice ritual in Mexico
 Mary Jo Kilroy (born 1949), American politician and U.S. Congresswoman from Ohio
 Matt Kilroy (1866–1940), American baseball player
 Matthew Kilroy, British Army murderer involved in the Boston Massacre
 Michael Kilroy, Irish politician and coach builder
 Mike Kilroy (1869–1960), former American Major League Baseball pitcher
 Thomas Kilroy (born 1934), Irish playwright and novelist

See also
 Robert Kilroy-Silk, British politician and television presenter

References
Jane Poitras may refer to:
Jane Ash Poitras (born 1951), Canadian artist and printmaker
Jane Cowell-Poitras (born 1953), Canadian politician
The Fraternidade Rosacruciana São Paulo ("The Saint Paul Rosicrucian Fellowship" - note that "Saint Paul" is a reference to Paul of Tarsus, not to the Brazilian city) is a Christian Rosicrucian esoteric school founded in 1929 by Lourival Camargo Pereira, in the city of São Paulo, Brazil, based on the Max Heindel, Eliphas Levi, Gurdjieff, Pëtr Dem'ǐanovič Uspenskiǐ and Maurice Nicoll teachings. It is the oldest Brazilian rosicrucian organization and it was founded before the establishment of the Fraternidade Rosacruz, the Brazilian filial of The Rosicrucian Fellowship, a school of thought founded by Max Heindel. The members of Fraternidade Rosacruciana São Paulo are self-named as "Sons of Fire" ("Filhos do Fogo") and they intend to follow the lines by Max Heindel and other great  masters of western occultism like Eliphas Levi as well., enforcing  to be a "school" rather than a "church".

See also
Max Heindel
The Rosicrucian Fellowship

References

Rosicrucian organizations
Organisations based in São Paulo
1929 establishments in Brazil
The Kansas City Explorers were a World TeamTennis team that played at the Barney Allis Plaza in downtown Kansas City, Missouri, USA. The team also played in Kemper Arena from 1993 until 2001. Following the 2012 season, it was announced that the Explorers would be moving to Irving, Texas and renamed the Texas Wild). The move followed the team's twentieth season in Kansas City.

In 2015, the Wild moved to Citrus Heights, California and was renamed the California Dream.

Championships
In 2010, World TeamTennis awarded the Championship Game to Kansas City. The Kansas City Explorers & New York Sportimes were the two finalists, with the Explorers taking the victory on their home court by a score of 21–18. It was the first time the Championship Game had been played in Kansas City.

References

External links
 Official Team Website

Defunct World TeamTennis teams
Sports clubs and teams established in 1993
Sports clubs and teams disestablished in 2012
1993 establishments in Missouri
2012 disestablishments in Missouri
Sports in the Kansas City metropolitan area
Tennis teams in Missouri
The Decoy (2006) is a Western film that was shot in 2005 and finished in 2007 by Higgins/Kreinbrink Productions, an Arizona motion picture company.

Synopsis 
The story focuses on a mute blacksmith who is blamed for the murder of his surrogate parents. He must find a way to prove his innocence before his brother in law, a deputy named John, can bring him to Tucson, where he will be quickly tried and hung.

Production 
The Decoy was initially planned as a short film based on a 35 page script. At the end of principal photography, they ended up with a 70-minute movie, mostly due to the amount of time needed to show the reactions of the main character, who is mute. Filming took place over seventeen weeks and overall production took eighteen months. Kreinbrink was approached by several individuals interested in helping with the filming and production process of a Western.

Release 
The Decoy premiered in 2006 at  The Fox Theatre in Tucson, AZ and was released on home video in 2007 through Echo Bridge Home Entertainment.

Reception 
True West Magazine was critical in their review, noting that "I’d hope that Kreinbrink’s next shot at a Western is more ambitious and less sentimental, and a tad less pretty; I get the feeling he’d be good at something darker and considerably more detailed." Michael Pitts was more favorable, stating that it was a "Low budget but enjoyable affair".

References

Sources
 link AZ Star
 link Tucson Citizen

External links
 

2006 films
2006 Western (genre) films
American Western (genre) films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
Leslie Francis Christopher D’Arcy (2 December 1899 – 24 November 1975), Australian politician, was a Member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly for the Electoral district of Grant representing the Labor Party from 1952–1955 and the Australian Labor Party (Anti-Communist) (Democratic Labor Party) from March–April 1955.

References

1899 births
1975 deaths
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Victoria
Democratic Labor Party (historical) members of the Parliament of Victoria
Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
20th-century Australian politicians
Allente is a Nordic TV distributor that offers TV solutions via satellite TV and IPTV, to 1.2 million customers in Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden. In addition, the company offers streaming services, as well as IPTV solutions and fiber broadband via open networks. The company was established on 5 May 2020, as a result of a merger between Canal Digital and Viasat Consumer. The merger was planned the year before, but was only approved by the EU on that date. The company is owned 50/50 by Telenor Group (which owned Canal Digital) and Nordic Entertainment Group, now Viaplay Group, (which owned Viasat).

The company is headquartered in Oslo and Stockholm.

The CEO of Allente is Jonas Gustafsson.

References

External links
Allente Danmark
Allente Suomi
Allente Norge
Allente Sverige

Cable television companies of Norway
Cable television companies
Companies based in Oslo
Direct broadcast satellite services
Internet service providers of Norway
Mass media companies established in 2020
Nordic Entertainment Group
Telenor
Television broadcasting companies of Norway
Television in Denmark
Television in Finland
Television in Sweden
Television networks in Sweden
Washington-Guadalupe is a neighborhood of central San Jose, California, located just south of Downtown San Jose. It is one of San Jose's most historic Chicano/Mexican-American districts.  The area is a designated historic conservation district. The portion of Willow Street that passes through the district makes up the Calle Willow business district, made up primarily of Spanish-speaking businesses.

History
The Sacred Heart of Jesus Parish Church was built in 1920, in a Spanish Revival architecture style.

Washington-Guadalupe is designated by the city as a historic conservation area, owing to the high number of historic 19th and early 20th century architecture.

Geography
Washington-Guadalupe is located in Central San Jose, just south of Downtown San Jose.

The Guadalupe River Park goes along the western border of the neighborhood. Plaza Brenda López is located within the district.

Landmarks
Sacred Heart Catholic Church
Sobrato Center

References

External links

 Guadalupe-Washington Neighborhood Association
 City of San Jose Neighborhood Boundaries Map

Neighborhoods in San Jose, California
Chicano and Mexican neighborhoods in California
Szenna is a village in Somogy county, Hungary. It is famous for the Szenna Open Air Museum (Szenna Skanzen), which won the Europa Nostra award in 1982.

Etymology
The name of the village derives from the South Slavic word сено (, ).

Geography
Szenna lies in the Zselic National Landscape Protection Area, 8 km southwest of Kaposvár, in the middle of the Zselic Hill Range.

History
Szenna was first mentioned in the 16th century as Zana and Zenna in official documents as the possession of the Castle of Kaposvár. During the Turkish occupation most of its residents died or flew. According to the 1687 records it had only 1-6 houses. According to László Szita the settlement was completely Hungarian in the 18th century.

The village came into the hands of the Esterházy family in 1715. During the Reformation the population converted first to Lutheranism than to Calvinism. Their first church was built in the 17th century. In 1736 several Hungarian families settled there from Hetes and Kaposszerdahely. At the beginning of the 20th century the settlement was among the richest in Somogy County. They bred cattle, sold woods and transport goods. The village was nationally reputed for its colts.

Main sights
 Skanzen of Szenna - opened in 1978, it was awarded the Europa Nostra Prize in 1982
 Reformed church - built in the 18th century with cassette ceiling decorated with folklore motives
 A local tradition in Szenna, taking place around Easter and dating back to around the 2nd century AD (and during a pre-Christian time in Hungarian tribes), is called the "watering of the girls", a fertility ritual where boys throw buckets of water at young girls running past them.

Culture
The Hungarian folk songs A szennai lipisen and Két út van előttem were collected in 1934 in Szenna by László Lajtha.

Notable residents
 Augustinus Roskoványi (1807 – 1892), Hungarian Roman Catholic Bishop of Nyitra, philosopher, theologian

Gallery

Reformed Church of Szenna

Open air museum of Szenna

External links 
 Street map (Hungarian)

References 

Populated places in Somogy County
Kingdom of Crooked Mirrors (, translit. Korolevstvo krivykh zerkal) is a 2007 Russian fairy tale musical film directed by Alexander Igudin based on the novel Kingdom of Crooked Mirrors by Vitali Gubarev. It was different and adapted from the 1963 film, Kingdom of Crooked Mirrors. Junior Eurovision winners Masha and Nastya Tolmachevy starred in this version.

References

External links
Kingdom of Crooked Mirrors at the KinoPoisk

2007 television films
2007 films
2000s Russian-language films
Russian television films
Russian musical films
Russia-1 original programming
Albert Rhodes was an English professional footballer who played as a forward. He played in the Football League for Bournemouth and Boscombe Athletic, Torquay United and Cardiff City. He appeared as a guest player for Leeds United during World War II.

References

Date of death missing
Footballers from Devon
English men's footballers
Stockport County F.C. players
AFC Bournemouth players
Torquay United F.C. players
Cardiff City F.C. players
English Football League players
Men's association football forwards
Leeds United F.C. wartime guest players
Year of birth missing
Colos is a Portuguese parish in the municipality of Odemira. The population in 2011 was 1,061, in an area of 109.77 km2.

References

Freguesias of Odemira
Belvoir Park Hospital () was a cancer treatment specialist hospital situated in Newtownbreda, South Belfast, Northern Ireland. Belvoir Park held Northern Ireland's only radiotherapy unit, until the opening of a new cancer treatment centre in Belfast City Hospital.

History
The hospital, which was designed by Young and McKenzie, opened as the Purdysburn Fever Hospital in 1906. The facility became known as Montgomery House in 1953 and it then became Belvoir Park Hospital in the 1960s.

The hospital became the main regional centre for oncology, offering radiotherapy and chemotherapy treatments and in 1983, the hospital was the first in the province to take delivery of a CT scanner. Friends of Montgomery House, a charity founded by Dr Gerard Lynch to help cancer sufferers and their families, was established in 1984 and the hospital's Gerard Lynch Centre held many cancer support groups, in order to aid both sufferers and their families.

After services had been transferred to Belfast City Hospital, the hospital closed in March 2006. In June 2014 the site was sold to a private developer known as the Neptune Group. Neptune Group have since restored some of the original buildings to function as modern townhouses, and the first showhomes were opened in June 2017.

See also
Cancer treatment
Belfast City Hospital

References

Hospital buildings completed in 1906
Defunct hospitals in Northern Ireland
Hospitals established in 1906
1906 establishments in Ireland
2006 disestablishments in Northern Ireland
Hospitals disestablished in 2006
Hospitals in County Down
20th-century architecture in Northern Ireland
The  Phoenix Cardinals season was the franchise's 92nd season, 71st season in the National Football League and the 3rd in Arizona. Despite rookie running back Johnny Johnson creating a good enough impression to make the Pro Bowl, the Cardinals did not improve upon their 5–11 record from 1989.

Offseason

NFL draft

Personnel

Staff

Roster

Regular season

Schedule

Standings

References

External links
 1990 Phoenix Cardinals at Pro-Football-Reference.com

Phoenix Cardinals
Arizona Cardinals seasons
Phoenix
Hertig Fredrik av Normandie ("Duke Frederick of Normandy") is an anonymous, 3,310-line Swedish translation of a lost German romance, which according to Hertig Fredrik was itself translated from French at the behest of the Emperor Otto. By its own declaration, the Swedish translation was made in 1308. It is one of the three Eufemiavisorna, Swedish translations of originally French romances composed at the behest of Queen Euphemia of Rügen (1270–1312). It was subsequently also translated into Danish.

Synopsis

The poem's main character is Duke Frederick, a knight of the court of King Arthur. He goes out hunting but becomes lost, and so finds himself in the realm of the dwarves, who inhabit a mountain. Frederick assists their king, Malmrit: Malmrit has lost his kingdom to rebellious vassals, and Frederick helps him to regain his kingdom and restore order and prosperity. In return, Malmrit gives Frederick a magic ring with the power of making its bearer invisible. Frederick uses it to gain access to a tower where the King of Ireland has imprisoned his beautiful daughter Floria. Frederick begins a sexual relationship with Floria and eventually, through a series of adventures, brings her and a great fortune with him back to Normandy. The couple marry, become good rulers and, in his old age, Floria enters a convent.

Evaluation

According to Gösta Holm, 'on the whole, it is more artistic than its Swedish forerunner, Herr Ivan'.

The first scholarly consideration of the text was by Rasmus Nyerup in 1811.

Manuscripts

Hertig Fredrik is generally preserved alongside the other Eufemiavisorna.

Swedish version:

 Cod. Holm. D4 (c. 1410) [Ivan, Fredrik, Flores]
 Cod. Holm. D 4a (1457) [Ivan, Fredrik, Flores]
 Cod. Holm. D 3 (1476) [Ivan, Fredrik, Flores]
 Cod. Skokloster 115-16 (c. 1500) [Fredrik]
 Cod. Holm. K 45 (c. 1500) [Fredrik]
 Cod. Holm. D 2 (c. 1523) [Fredrik]

Danish version:

 Cod. Holm. K 47 (c. 1500) [Ivan, Fredrik, Flores]

References

Medieval French romances
Henry L. Warren (August 21, 1837 – June 22, 1900) was chief justice of the Territorial Montana Supreme Court, appointed by President Andrew Johnson and serving from 1868 to 1871.

Born in Quincy, Illinois, Warren attended Brown University in Rhode Island and the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, but resigned at the close of his second year as a cadet midshipman to turn his attention to the study of law. He studied in his father's law office, and was admitted to the Bar in Missouri in 1858. During the American Civil War, Warren returned to Quincy and served as city attorney, and was elected to the Illinois General Assembly. In 1865, President Andrew Johnson appointed him as the second Chief Justice of the Montana Territorial Supreme Court, replacing Justice Hezekiah L. Hosmer. Warren served the Supreme Court for four years before retiring. He then returned to Quincy for several years, then moved to St. Louis, Missouri, and Leadville, Colorado, finally moving to Santa Fe, New Mexico.

In 1858, Warren married Mary L. Warren (a distant relative), with whom he had four children, of whom three predeceased him. Warren and died in Albuquerque, New Mexico, at age 63, after ingering illness.

References

1837 births
1900 deaths
People from Quincy, Illinois
United States Naval Academy alumni
Brown University alumni
Members of the Illinois House of Representatives
Justices of the Montana Supreme Court
Military personnel from Illinois
List of UN resolutions concerning Israel and Palestine may refer to:
List of United Nations resolutions concerning Israel
List of United Nations resolutions concerning Palestine
The Kammatograph was a system for motion pictures patented in 1898 in the UK by Leonard Ulrich Kamm and marketed to the general public from 1900. It used a circular glass plate rather than a spool of film for the images.

Inventor
Leo (Leonard) Ulrich Kamm (born 1861) invented and patented the Kammatograph system for moving pictures. It was one of the products of his company, Kamm and Co that he had founded in 1892 to manufacture electrical goods and camera equipment. He used patents to protect his intellectual property. He was granted a British patent on 3 December 1898 for "Improvements in apparatus for photographing and exhibiting cinematographic pictures" that describes the Kammatograph.

Technical aspects
A kammatograph was made of Spanish mahogany, aluminium, and gun metal, was 14 x 13.5 x 3.5 inches (35.5 x 34.3 x 8.9 cm) in size and weighed about 8 lbs (3.6 kg). 
 
The photographic images were arranged on a 12 inch (30.5 cm) glass disc in a spiral, providing a distinction from other systems. The glass disc was coated with a photosensitive gelatine emulsion. To record images, the lens cap was removed and the disc was rotated in front of the lens by hand. It could record 300 or 550 images and a gauge at the back of the camera showed how many exposures were left. The disc was removed from the camera in a dark room and processed to produce a negative in the same way as contemporary photographic plates. A circular positive print could be made from the negative as a contact print. This could then be used in the camera to show the pictures, after changing the shutter and lens stop. From a distance of 20 feet (6 m) it could project a 6 foot (1.8 m) square image onto a screen. When complete, each film could last 30 – 45 seconds.

Commercial aspects
The kammatograph was one of the product of L Kamm and Co., scientific engineers and manufacturers, 27 Powell Street, Cromwell Road, London E.C. The company produced kammatographs and all the necessary accessories.

Two selling-points were that it did not require flammable celluloid film and that it was easier for amateur photographers to use at home than other contemporary systems. A significant disadvantage was that each recording had to be short and editing was not possible.

Impact on cinematography
A kammatograph was used around 1901 by William Norman Lascelles Davidson and Benjamin Dumeaux in experiments with colour which led to Kinemacolor which was the first commercially successful colour motion film process.

Henderina Scott pioneered time-lapse photography of plants in 1903 using a kammatograph.  Kamm and Co. Ltd. assisted her in optimising the equipment for time-lapse.

References 

History of film
The 1953 All England Championships was a badminton tournament held at the Empress Hall, Earls Court, London, England, from 19–22 March 1953.

Final results

Results

Men's singles

Women's singles

References

All England Open Badminton Championships
All England Badminton Championships
All England Open Badminton Championships in London
All England Badminton Championships
All England Badminton Championships
All England Badminton Championships
The Lives of Jenny Dolan is a 1975 made-for-television drama film from producer Ross Hunter. It was Hunter's first work for TV.
 
It was the unsold pilot for a television series.

Plot
A newspaper reporter is jeopardized by her investigation of an assassination.

Cast
Shirley Jones as Jenny Dolan 
Stephen Boyd as Joe Rossiter 
Lynn Carlin as Nancy Royce 
James Darren as Orlando 
Farley Granger as David Ames 
George Grizzard as Ralph Stantlow 
David Hedison as Dr. Wes Dolan 
Stephen McNally as Lt. Nesbitt 
Ian McShane - Saunders 
Pernell Roberts as Camera Shop Proprietor 
Percy Rodrigues as Dr. Mallen 
Collin Wilcox as Mrs. Owens 
Dana Wynter as Andrea Hardesty
Alan Oppenheimer as Springfield

Reception
Synopsis from Modcinema:Looking like a million dollars in a series of fabulous outfits, Shirley Jones plays Jenny Dolan, an ex-investigative reporter. The widow of a wealthy businessman, Jenny suspects her husband met with foul play, and returns to reporting to prove her theory. She uncovers a political assassination plot, but never does solve her husband's murder… because this made-for-TV movie was the pilot for an unsold series, in which Jenny would have spent each week trying to get at the truth. She also would have gone from one exotic foreign locale to another, with an expensive change of wardrobe for each occasion. It should come as no surprise that Lives of Jenny Dolan was the first TV project of famed "glamour film" producer Ross Hunter.

References

External links

The Lives of Jenny Dolan at TCMDB

1975 television films
1975 films
Films about journalism
Films produced by Ross Hunter
NBC network original films
Films directed by Jerry Jameson
JoeBen Bevirt is an American serial entrepreneur and the founder and CEO of Joby Aviation, a California-based aerospace company. He is the recipient of the 2018 Haueter Award and holds more than 160 U.S. patents in aerodynamics, aircraft design, electric and hydrogen propulsion.

Early life and education 
Bevirt was born to Paula Fry and Ron Bevirt. He was raised in Last Chance, California. His name was inspired by the character JoeBen in his family friend Ken Kesey’s novel.

Bevirt graduated from Santa Cruz High School in 1991. He holds a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering from University of California, Davis and a Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering from Stanford University.

Career 
Bevirt had been interested in engineering since his childhood and built one of the world’s first full-suspension mountain bikes while in high school. He co-founded Velocity11 in 1999 to develop robotic laboratory systems for life sciences discovery. The company was later acquired by Agilent Technologies in 2007. 

In 2006, Bevirt founded Joby Inc., a consumer products company that developed the Gorillapod flexible camera tripod. Bevirt also started Joby Energy with a focus on airborne wind turbines.

In 2009, he founded Joby Aviation, a company pioneering the development of all-electric aircraft that can take off and land vertically, while cruising like a traditional airplane. In 2020, his company received a signed G-1 Certification Basis from the FAA and airworthiness certification from the US Air Force. On August 11th 2021, the company began trading on the New York Stock Exchange, making Bevirt the world’s first eVTOL billionaire according to media reports.    

During the COVID-19 pandemic, Bevirt worked with the genetics team at the University of California Santa Cruz to launch SummerBio, a company that provides affordable PCR tests.   

In March 2022, Bevirt was invited to testify before the United States House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee during a hearing addressing concerns around aviation noise.

Achievements 
In 2018, Bevirt was announced as one of UC Davis’ ‘Most Distinguished Alumni’. He was also the 2018 recipient of the Paul. E. Haueter Award, presented by the Vertical Flight Society to recognize outstanding technical contributions to the field of vertical flight.

Personal life 
Bevirt lives in Santa Cruz with his wife, Jenny, and four children.

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
University of California, Davis alumni
Stanford University alumni