Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Origen Drew Richardson (July 20, 1795 – November 29, 1876) was an American lawyer and politician in the U.S. state of Michigan and in the Nebraska Territory. He served in the Michigan House of Representatives and was the fourth lieutenant governor of Michigan.

Biography
Richardson was born in Woodstock, Vermont, the son of Mason Richardson and Mary (Powers) Richardson. He studied and practiced law in Woodstock. While a student in the law offices of a relative, Israel Putnam Richardson (the father of Civil War General Israel Bush Richardson), Origen joined the Army and participated in the Battle of Plattsburgh during the War of 1812. He remained in Vermont and practiced law until 1826, when he moved to Pontiac, Michigan. He was admitted to the bar of Oakland County in July 1826 and began a law practice. In 1830, he was a part of a three-member commission appointed to locate a seat of government for Saginaw County, which at the time was not yet organized.

Michigan politics
He was a member of the first convention of assent held in Ann Arbor in September 1836 that rejected the conditions placed by the U.S. Congress on the admission of Michigan as a State of the Union (see the Frostbitten Convention and the end of the Toledo War). From 1830 to 1836, he was the Oakland County prosecutor and served as a member of the Michigan House of Representatives in the first legislature, which convened at Detroit in November 1835 and of the sixth legislature, which convened in Detroit in January 1841.

In 1841, he was elected the fourth Lieutenant Governor of Michigan and was re-elected in 1843, serving during the first four years of Governor John S. Barry's governorship. He continued the practice of law in Pontiac until 1854.

Nebraska Territory politics
In the fall of 1854, he moved to Omaha, Nebraska, which was had been organized as the Nebraska Territory in May of that year. He served as a member of the Legislative Council in the first and second sessions of the Territorial Nebraska Legislature. He took a prominent part in framing the laws of Nebraska and was one of the three commissioners to codify those laws.

Family life
Richardson and his wife Sarah P. (Hill) Richardson had two children, Lyman Richardson and Cornelia Richardson. Although Richardson nominally resided in Nebraska, his wife and family remained in Pontiac until moving there in 1874. He died only two years later of apoplexy. His wife died three days afterwards. Both were buried in Prospect Hill Cemetery in Omaha.

References

External links
 

The Nebraska Blue Book Online Members of Nebraska Territorial Legislature, 1855–1867. p. 333. 47th edition, 2004–2005.

1795 births
1876 deaths
Lieutenant Governors of Michigan
Democratic Party members of the Michigan House of Representatives
Members of the Nebraska Territorial Legislature
People from Woodstock, Vermont
Politicians from Omaha, Nebraska
Michigan lawyers
Burials at Prospect Hill Cemetery (North Omaha, Nebraska)
Nebraska Democrats
Lawyers from Omaha, Nebraska
Nebraska lawyers
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American lawyers
Parrs Wood is an area of East Didsbury, in south Manchester, England.

It was formerly the estate surrounding Parrs Wood House, an 18th-century Georgian villa.

Today the area incorporates part of Wilmslow Road and is home to Parrs Wood High School and Sixth Form Centre, a Tesco supermarket, and Parrs Wood Entertainment Centre.

Parrs Wood Entertainment Centre 

Following a deal to build a new school in exchange for land, Parrs Wood Entertainment Centre was completed in 2001. The centre is owned by Land Securities, the largest commercial property company in the UK. Attractions and businesses in the Entertainment Centre include bowling (also includes Lazer, and American pool and arcade area), cinema, restaurants, health club (including a swimming pool), casino and hotel.

Stores

Main Units

 Cineworld
 Tenpin Ltd 
 Nuffield Health
 Grosvenor Casinos

Restaurants and Cafés

 Nandos
 Wagamama
 Starbucks
 Five Guys

Transport

Parrs Wood is the southern terminus of the Wilmslow Road bus corridor, a busy bus route into central Manchester.

It is also the terminus of the South Manchester Line of the Manchester Metrolink network, at East Didsbury tram stop which is located on the eastern side of Kingsway. East Didsbury railway station is on the opposite side of the road junction, providing trains to  and .

References

External links
Parrs Wood High School
Battlefield Live Manchester - An outdoor combat game based at Parrs Wood High School
Redmox Leisure - A children's entertainment company based at Parrs Wood High School
Parrs Wood Celtic Football Club
Parrs Wood Entertainment Centre website
Xscape website
X-Leisure company website
Parrs Wood Rural Studies Centre

Areas of Manchester
LeBard Stadium is a 7,600-seat stadium located on the Orange Coast College campus in Costa Mesa, California. It is the home football stadium for both the Orange Coast College Pirates and the Golden West College Rustlers football teams. The stadium opened on September 16, 1955, and is lined for both football and soccer.  

Originally named Pirate Stadium, it was renamed in 1967 for Harry R. LeBard, a community leader and a founding member of the district's board of trustees.

References

External links
 Orange Coast College 

American football venues in California
College football venues
College soccer venues in the United States
Rugby league stadiums in the United States
Soccer venues in California
Sports venues in Costa Mesa, California
Former Major League Lacrosse venues
John Paul Gorman (March 10, 1897 – October 30, 1983) was a college football player and coach at Princeton University.

Playing career

He was a prominent quarterback for the Princeton Tigers football team. He stood 5 feet 7 inches and weighed 154 pounds.

1922

Gorman led the "Team of Destiny" which won a national title.

1923
In a postseason contest of Princeton all-stars against southern champion Vanderbilt, Gorman scored his team's points in a 7 to 7 tie. Lynn Bomar got Vandy's touchdown.

Coaching career
He coached the freshman team of his alma mater from 1930 to 1942.

References

1897 births
1983 deaths
American football quarterbacks
Princeton Tigers football coaches
Princeton Tigers football players
People from Pompey, New York
Sportspeople from Onondaga County, New York
Players of American football from New York (state)
Kilby is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Surname:
 Arthur Forbes Gordon Kilby (1885–1915), English recipient of the Victoria Cross
 Barry Kilby, chairman of Burnley football club, England
 Brian Kilby (born 1938), British marathon runner
 Jack Kilby (1923–2005), American electrical engineer, inventor of the integrated circuit, and Nobel Laureate
 Richard Kilby (1560–1620), English scholar and priest
 Thomas Erby Kilby (1865–1943), Governor of Alabama, US
 Tommy Kilby (born 1964), American politician

Given name:
 Kilby MacDonald (1913–1986), hockey player
 Kilby Snow (1905–1980), American musician
Irianmenes is a monotypic Australasian genus of potter wasps which was described in 1943 by the Italian entomologist Antonio Giordani Soika from specimens taken in Irian Jaya. The sole species is Irianmenes schneideri.

References

Monotypic Hymenoptera genera
Potter wasps
Omeonga is a town in the Sankuru province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.  It lies around  south southeast of the nearest large town, Katako-Kombe. The Lomami river also passes nearby.

Chiefs or possessors of the name Omeonga are considered noble. It is also a name meaning "Man of Pillars" or "Noble".

Impact structure

The town lies near the center of a 30 km diameter depression, which is a proposed but unconfirmed ancient impact structure called the "Wembo-Nyama ring structure". The roundness of the ring is underlined by a tributary of the Lomami river. A similar visual effect can be seen with Manicouagan impact structure in central Quebec, Canada, where a ring of water surrounds the central René-Levasseur Island.

See also
 Siljan Ring
 List of possible impact structures on Earth

References

External links 

Google Earth view of Omeonga and around

Populated places in Sankuru
The Makarov Basin is a seafloor basin in the Arctic Ocean, part of the Amerasian Basin. It lies between the Alpha Ridge and the Lomonosov Ridge.

Arctic Ocean
Blantyre Monument is a commemorative stone in Erskine, Renfrewshire. The monument is in the obelisk style. It is situated adjacent to the B815 road; in a field on the border  with Bishopton.

History
The monument was built to commemorate the bravery of Robert Walter Stuart, the 11th Lord Blantyre, who lived at nearby Erskine House (now Mar Hall). He was a Major-General in the British Army and served in the Napoleonic Wars with the Duke of Wellington.  He was killed accidentally by a stray bullet in a street fight in Brussels in 1830. The monument was planned by friends who held him in high esteem. William Burn was the designer. It was constructed in c.1825  and became a category B listed monument on 27 June 1980.

Inscription
The following passage is inscribed on the monument:

Erected by the county of Renfrew
to the memory of the right honorable
Robert Walter 11th Lord Blantyre

A Major-General in the British Army
and formerly Lord Lieutenant of
Renfrewshire

In testimony of respect for his
public services and as a tribute
of esteem of his private worth

See also
List of listed buildings in Erskine, Renfrewshire

References

Monuments and memorials in Scotland
Listed monuments and memorials in Scotland
British military memorials and cemeteries
Category B listed buildings in Renfrewshire
Obelisks in Scotland
Erskine, Renfrewshire
Bartolomé Island () is a volcanic islet in the Galápagos Islands group, just off the east coast of Santiago Island. It is one of the "younger" islands in the Galápagos archipelago. This island, and Sulivan Bay on Santiago island, are named after naturalist and lifelong friend of Charles Darwin, Sir Bartholomew James Sulivan, who was a lieutenant aboard HMS Beagle.

With a total land area of just , this island offers some of the most beautiful landscapes in the archipelago. The island consists of an extinct volcano and a variety of red, orange, green, and glistening black volcanic formations.

Bartolomé has a volcanic cone that is easy to climb and provides great views of the other islands.  Bartolomé is famous for its Pinnacle Rock, which is a distinctive characteristic of this island.

It has two visitor sites. At the first one, one may swim and snorkel around Pinnacle Rock; the underwater world there is really impressive. Snorkelers are in the water with the penguins, marine turtles, white-tipped reef sharks, and other tropical fish. The bay is also an excellent place to go swimming. The twin bays are separated by a narrow isthmus.

Galápagos penguins are frequently seen, and a small cave behind Pinnacle Rock houses a breeding colony.
Seasonally, Bartolomé is the mating and nesting site for green turtles. With herons, they make use of the gentler beaches. 
The Galápagos lava cacti colonize the new lava fields.

Gallery

References

External links 
 Galapagosonline.com Bartolome information

Islands of the Galápagos Islands
Penguin colonies
Volcanoes of Ecuador
Volcanoes of the Galápagos Islands
George Earl (1824–1908) was a painter, primarily of sporting dogs and other animals. He was also the father of Maud Earl and Percy Earl, and the brother of Thomas Earl, all three of whom were also animal artists.

Earl was a keen sportsman and this is reflected in his work and reputation as a dog painter.  He was also an early member of The Kennel Club.  Although chiefly remembered as a canine artist due to his success depicting them, of the nineteen paintings Earl exhibited at the Royal Academy (RA) between 1857 and 1883 only a minority was of dogs.

Notable works
The Field Trial Meeting - A depiction of a mythical field trial set in Bala, North Wales.  Earl included many of the famous dog trial faces of the day along with their animals.  One such animal was 'Plunkett', the only Irish Setter depicted.
Going North and Coming South - Two pictures commissioned by Sir Andrew Barclay Walker of the Walker Brewery, the paintings are bustling narrative works depicting railway station life.  Now owned by the National Railway Museum they were rescued in 1990 from a Liverpool pub previously owned by the Walker Brewery (The Vines in Lime Street).  Going North (signed and dated 1893) tells the story of a group of friends travelling from Kings Cross to Scotland for the summer grouse shooting season.  The partner work Coming South (signed and dated 1895)) shows the group a month later at Perth Station, about to make their return journey. The works show much of the minutiae of Victorian station life and also include Earl's trademark sporting interests in the form of dogs and grouse. Earlier versions of the two paintings had been displayed at the RA in the 1870s.
The Carlisle Otter Hounds, Striking the Foil - a huge and magnificent work of 20 dogs, including Bugleman, a famous hound in his days, and the entire Carlisle hunt in pursuit. It took George Earl  years to complete the work. It was purchased by Mr. Hermanus Koekkoek, a well known artist in his own right, who displayed the painting at his Gallery on Piccadily, London where he charged a shilling to view the work.
Champions of England - A series of portrait studies of dogs heads painted in the 1870s, the works were illustrated in a book of the same name.

References

External links

Photograph of Earl (more specifically, an albumen carte de visite) from the National Portrait Gallery

19th-century English painters
English male painters
20th-century English painters
Dog artists
1824 births
1908 deaths
20th-century English male artists
19th-century English male artists
Artists from Cheltenham
Conquistador! is a 1968 studio album recorded in 1966 by free jazz pianist Cecil Taylor, released by Blue Note Records.

Critical reception 
Writing for AllMusic, Scott Yanow gave the album 4.5 out of 5 stars, stating that "During the two lengthy pieces, [Jimmy] Lyons' passionate solos contrast with [Bill] Dixon's quieter ruminations while the music in general is unremittingly intense."

The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz awarded the album 4 stars, calling it "an all but flawless record," and commenting: "Dark, difficult, unique, yet operating at an artful tangent to some of the other 'difficult' Blue Note music of the period, this is Taylor at his most devious."

Writing for Vinyl Me Please, Brian Josephs stated: "Conquistador!... swerves away from Unit Structures''' fire and evokes the coolness of its cover, which features a turtlenecked Taylor slightly out of focus, hiding behind shades as he mysteriously stares into the distance. The musical elements don’t combust as much as they melt into each other: Horns swell shrilly at the borders to add haunted textures, while Andrew Cyrille's amorphous rhythms tie the masterwork together. Even without Unit Structures as its contrast, Conquistador! still stands as a great testament to this sui generis collective."

In 2008, The New Yorker'' placed it at number 87 on the "100 Essential Jazz Albums" list.

Track listing

Personnel
Credits adapted from liner notes.

 Cecil Taylor – piano
 Bill Dixon – trumpet
 Jimmy Lyons – alto saxophone
 Henry Grimes – double bass
 Alan Silva – double bass
 Andrew Cyrille – drums

References

External links 
 

1968 albums
Blue Note Records albums
Cecil Taylor albums
Albums produced by Alfred Lion
Albums recorded at Van Gelder Studio
Gang War () is a 1971  criminal comedy film written and directed by  Steno and starring Carlo Giuffré, Pamela Tiffin, Vittorio De Sica, Aldo Fabrizi, Jean-Claude Brialy and Salvo Randone.

Plot 
Don Calogero Bertuccione, a boss of the Italian American mafia, through his right arm Don Cefalù, orders the young mafioso Salvatore Lo Coco, a Sicilian emigrated to the US, to return to his hometown Castropizzi to kill Don Nicola Manzano called "Nicky" who's suspected of being a spy.
Salvatore does not want to, but must obey to avoid mafia revenge on his family. Once he arrives in Italy he looks for someone who can replace him, but without success. After a series of grotesque events he manages to enter Don Manzano's villa where he then finds out that Don Bertuccione and his men have been killed.

Cast 

 Carlo Giuffré as Salvatore Lo Coco
 Pamela Tiffin as Carmela Lo Coco 
 Jean-Claude Brialy as Domenico "Mimì" Gargiulo
 Aldo Fabrizi as Aldo Panzarani
 Salvo Randone as Don Nicola "Nicky" Manzano
 Vittorio De Sica as Lawyer Michele Cannavale 
 Agnès Spaak as Manzano's Lover
 Mario Feliciani as Don Cefalù 
 Mario Brega as Bevilacqua
 Nino Vingelli as Pasquale 
 Enzo Cannavale as The Priest 
 Angela Luce as Domenico's girlfriend
 Nicoletta Elmi as Mary, the daughter of Salvatore and Carmela

References

External links
 
Gang War at Variety Distribution 

1970s crime comedy films
Films directed by Stefano Vanzina
Films scored by Manuel De Sica
Italian crime comedy films
Films about the Sicilian Mafia
1970s Italian-language films
1971 films
1970s Italian films
Yuhana Nashmi is an Iraqi-Australian visual artist, ceramicist, and Mandaean priest.

Early life
Nashmi was born in Baghdad, Iraq. In Iraq, he was initiated as a Mandaean priest with the rank of tarmida. He immigrated to Australia in the early 2000s.

Career
In 2018, Nashmi created an exhibition of shkintas (reed houses used for Mandaean priestly rituals) as a site-specific installation at the Casula Powerhouse Arts Centre.

In 2020, Nashmi published the book 100 Souls 100 Stories 100 Tiles, a collection of 100 ceramic tiles made by members of the Mandaean community in Australia. The tiles have been exhibited at the Campbelltown Arts Centre.

Nashmi also exhibited artwork at the Georges River in 2022. As of 2023, he currently works in art psychotherapy and ceramics tutoring, and runs NeshmART Studio in the Sydney metropolitan area.

Personal life
Nashmi is married to Lily A. Nashmi, an Iraqi Mandaean who spent much of her early life in New Zealand. The couple has a Labrador retriever named Neshma, who also works as a therapy dog.

Bibliography

References

External links

YouTube channel
LinkedIn

Living people
Artists from Baghdad
Iraqi ceramists
Iraqi emigrants to Australia
Iraqi Mandaeans
Mandaean priests
Australian people of Iraqi descent
Australian ceramicists
Artists from Sydney
Terra Deva McNair is an American singer, songwriter, actor, and dancer. She is best known for her work in seasons 4 and 5 of The Disney Channel's Mickey Mouse Club . She has had continued success as a solo and collaborative artist.

Terra was born in Northern California. After many years of living in New York and London, she now resides in Los Angeles.

Early career
Her unusual pubescent workaholic ethic landed her first real job starring in the television show The Mickey Mouse Club for two seasons. She sang, acted, danced, and interviewed celebrities five days a week. At 16, she left Disney. 

Around 1993, Terra started going to raves and clubs. After meeting several British DJs and producers, she traveled back and forth to the United Kingdom to write and perform small shows. She also did jazz shows, funk shows, television and radio commercials, and industrial films in San Francisco.

Influences
Deva's work was influenced by Prince, Al Green, Bob Marley, Joni Mitchell, Cocteau Twins, PJ Harvey, Tori Amos, Björk, Seal, Joyce, Lenny Kravitz, and Nick Drake. She also appreciates the work of The Brand New Heavies, Deee-Lite, and underground dance vinyl. 

 Discography 

 Studio albums 

 Pulled Apart (1998)

 Singles 

 Fresh Start (1997)
 Inside (1998) 
 NRK ReMasters 003 (2005)
 NRK ReMasters 007 (2005)
 Easy / Sniff (unknown)

 Guest appearances 

 Furry Phreaks - Want me (Like Water) (1995), Soothe (1998), and All Over The World (2007)
 Colourful Karma - For the Music (1999)
 Junior Jack - Thrill me / How you Thrill Me (2002)
 AK1200 - Fake (2002)
 Pete Moss - After 2 (2002)
 Who Da Funk  - Sting Me Red (Clever)'' (2002)
 Charles Webster - Ready (2002)
 Jimmy Van M & Young American Primitive - Forget Time (2002)
 Morillo - What Do You Want (2004)
 Bang On! Productions - Plush City (unknown)

Successful singles
Terra's most successful singles are: 

 "At Night" with Shakedown, which reached number 6 in the United Kingdom and was in the top ten in Europe
 "Sting Me Red (Clever)" with Who Da Funk
 "How You Thrill Me" with Junior Jack and Erick Morillo
 "Less Talk More Action" with Tim Deluxe

References

External links
 
 Terra Deva on Facebook
 Terra Deva on Instagram
 Terra Deva on Twitter
 Terra Deva on YouTube

Singers from California
Living people
American child actresses
Mouseketeers
1976 births
Frans van der Mijn (1719, Dusseldorp – 1783, London), was an 18th-century painter from the Northern Netherlands.

Biography
According to the Netherlands Institute for Art History (RKD) he was the son of Herman van der Mijn and was born when his father moved to Düsseldorf to work for Johann Wilhelm, Elector Palatine. He influenced the painter James Latham. He worked in Amsterdam during the years 1742-1748 and worked in the Hague before returning to England where he worked on portraits and sent a painting in to the London Society of Artists each year during 1761-1772.

In 1750 Johan van Gool wrote about him, his father, his brothers Robert, George, Andreas and Gerard, and his sister Cornelia who were all good painters. In 1808 Edward Edwards wrote the following about him: "Frank Vandermine, or Vander Mijne: A native of Holland, who lived many years in England, and 
practised as a portrait painter, both in London and the country. He was some time at Norwich, where he painted several heads. He had considerable merit as an artist, but was of mean address and vulgar manners: He loved smoking and drinking, nor would forego his pipe, though it was offensive to his employers, so that he never acquired the practice which he might otherwise have obtained. He boasted, that after he had painted a portrait, the likeness remained so strong upon his memory, that if the picture were immediately obliterated, he could repaint the resemblance without the assistance of the sitter. He died in indigent circumstances, at his apartments in Moorfields, some time in 1783.

Other painters
Beside Frank, there were two other artists of the same name, R. and A. Vandermine, both of whom were related to the former. One of them painted for the shops, and there are many slight pictures of an Old Man, in a loose coat and hair cap, 
hugging a bag of money, which were painted, by one of these artists. The wife of one of them was also of the profession: 
She painted fruit and flowers, and they were all exhibitors at the Society's Rooms in the Strand, in the years 1761 and 1762. 
There is a mezzotinto portrait of Frank, from a picture of his own painting, inscribed, The Smoker. It represents himself in profile, with a pipe in his mouth."

References

External links

Frans van der Mijn on Artnet

1719 births
1783 deaths
18th-century Dutch painters
18th-century Dutch male artists
Dutch male painters
Artists from Düsseldorf
Red clay, or Ultisol, is a type of soil.

Red clay may also refer to:

Red clay used in pottery
Pelagic red clay, a type of pelagic (deepwater) sediment
Red Clay State Historic Park, Tennessee, U.S.
Red Clay, Georgia, an unincorporated community
Red clay, a type of clay court in tennis
Hong Ni (红泥, literally, "red clay"), a type of Chinese clay used in pottery, see Yixing clay

See also
Red Clay (disambiguation)