Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
T. J. (Tomar Jacob) Hileman (1882–1945) was an American photographer born in Manor Township, Armstrong County Pennsylvania, who is renowned for his photos of Glacier Park in Montana, and Blackfoot people.

After working a while in Chicago and graduating from Effingham School of Photography there, he moved to Colorado and began to take photographs. In 1911, Hileman moved to Kalispell, Montana to open his own portrait studio. He and Alice Georgeson were the first couple to marry in Glacier National Park in 1913.

Appointed the official photographer for the Great Northern Railway in 1924, Hileman took photos of Glacier National Park and Waterton Lakes National Park in Alberta, Canada, moving bulky camera equipment by packhorse, even at times perching on a narrow ledge to get just the right image on film. He also photographed the Prince of Wales Hotel in Waterton, Alberta, which was built by the railway. In 1926, Hileman opened photo-finishing labs in both Glacier Park Lodge and Many Glacier Hotel, which were convenient for tourists who could drop off their film in the evenings and pick up their prints the next morning.

Photographs of local celebrities, Kainai and Piegan Indians

In 1985, the Glacier Natural History Association purchased more than a thousand of Hileman's nitrate negatives, which were added to the collection of Hileman's albums which already contained more than 2,000 prints. Some 107 of these photos were purchased by the Glenbow Museum in Canada, where they comprise part of their collection relating to Blackfoot history. These photos are especially valuable to researchers for their examples of Kainai and South Peigan styles of clothing, hairstyles, ornaments, and housing.

Documentation of climate change

Hileman's 1938 photo of Grinnell Glacier has been used as an early image documenting the state of that glacier in the first half of the 1900s. Subsequent photos in the ensuing decades, which have been taken from the same vantage point, show evidence of a steady state of retreat for that glacier.

References

20th-century American photographers
People from Forest County, Pennsylvania
People from Kalispell, Montana
1945 deaths
1882 births
Tell the Angels is the second live album by Australian vocal duo Vika & Linda Bull. The album was recorded at The Cornish Arms Hotel, (Melbourne) over twelve Sundays in June, July and August 2003  The album was released independently in May 2004.

Vika and Linda supported the release by touring Australia throughout May and June 2004 to sell out crowds.
Vika and Linda also performed on The Footy Show and supported Kasey Chambers on her 2004 national tour.

Critical reception
Evan Alexander from The Blurb said; "Dripping with the energy and soul of a Pentecostal church service, a sizzling live band  and of course, two powerhouse vocalists make this album an extremely valid one. The songs are holy ones, Jesus is the predominant theme, but by no means should that scare anyone off, there’s enough sheer oomph here to please the most devout heathens and churchgoers will have it on automatic repeat."

Waterfront Records said; "After numerous requests to record a Gospel album, the girls deliver an inspiring collection of traditional Gospel greats that ignite passion and send your spirits soaring."

Track listing
 CD/Cassette (VAL007)
 "Are You Sure"    
 "Didn't It Rain"      
 "Don't Knock"     
 "Who Rolled The Stone Away"      
 "Tell The Angels"     
 "Freedom Road"      
 "Let Us Sing"    
 "Gods Little Birds"     
 "Slow Train"      
 "John The Revelator"     
 "See How He Kept Me"

Charts
The album hit the top ten on the AIR Charts where it remained for over a month.

Credits
 Bass - Adam Ventouro
 Drums - John Watson
 Guitar - Dion Hirini 
 Keyboards - Simon Chapman and Bruce Haymes

References

2004 live albums
Vika and Linda albums
MGM Records live albums
Live gospel albums
The Coster–Kronig transition is a special case of the Auger process in which the vacancy is filled by an electron from a higher subshell of the same shell. If, in addition, the electron emitted (the "Auger electron") also belongs to the same shell, one calls this a super Coster–Kronig transition.

The Coster–Kronig process is named after the physicists Dirk Coster and Ralph Kronig.

References 

 

Atomic physics

ru:Переход Костера-Кронига
This is a list of people elected Fellow of the Royal Society in 1946.

Fellows 
Agnes Arber
Wilson Baker
Sir George Lindor Brown
Sir Gordon Roy Cameron
Frank Dickens
Harry Julius Emeleus
Sir Frank Leonard Engledow
Edmund Brisco Ford
Robert Alexander Frazer
Sir Claude Dixon Gibb
Edward Armand Guggenheim
Robert Hill
Chalmers Jack Mackenzie
Sir Ernest Marsden
William George Penney, 1st Baron Penney of East Hendred
Sir John Turton Randall
Roderick Oliver Redman
Archibald Read Richardson
Louis Rosenhead
John Alexander Sinton
Harold Haydon Storey
Sir Harold Warris Thompson
John William Trevan
Lawrence Rickard Wager
Sir Francis Martin Rouse Walshe
Charles Maurice Yonge

Foreign members

Herbert Spencer Gasser
Jean Frederic Joliot
Theodore von Kármán
Erik Helge Oswald Stensiö

1946
1946 in science
1946 in the United Kingdom
Arthur Browne may refer to:
 Arthur Browne (1732–1779), Irish politician, MP  for Gowran 1769–76, County Mayo 1776–79
 Arthur Browne (1756–1805), Irish politician, MP for Dublin University 1783–1800
 Arthur Browne (bishop) (1864–1951), Anglican priest, Bishop of Bermuda 1925–48
 Arthur Browne, 8th Marquess of Sligo (1867–1951), Irish soldier and peer, known as Lord Arthur Browne (1903 to 1941)
 Arthur Browne, recently retired editor and publisher of the New York Daily News

See also 
 Arthur Brown (disambiguation)
 Browne (surname)
Radzewo may refer to the following places:
Radzewo, Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
Radzewo, Białogard County in West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
Radzewo, Szczecinek County in West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
Bank Day (, Bānk-e Dey) is a non-state owned bank, established in 2010, which conducts its operations within the guidelines and instructions of the Central Bank of the Islamic Republic of Iran (CBI).

Bank Day shares have been floated on the Over-the-Counter market and measures are being taken in order to become listed in the Tehran Stock Exchange.

Despite its relatively short life, Bank Day is also successfully penetrating the increasingly competitive Iranian financial market. Market acquisition may be reflected in the increasing number of Day Bank’s branches, over the previous four years.

International Banking
Bank Day has joined SWIFT transaction system, which facilitates worldwide bank transfers.

Sponsorship

Bank Day was a 2016 sponsor of Iran National Volleyball Teams & Federation.

See also

Banking in Iran

References

External links
 

Companies listed on the Tehran Stock Exchange
Banks of Iran
Banks established in 2010
Iranian companies established in 2010
Roman M. McDougald (1907 – June 3, 1960) was an American mystery writer.

Biography
He was born in 1907 in Concordia Parish, Louisiana to Grace M. Wallace E. McDougald. He enlisted in the US Army on November 10, 1942. He died on June 3, 1960.

Writings
The Deaths of Lora Karen (1944)
The Whistling Legs (1945)
Purgatory Street (1946)
Lady Without Mercy (1948)
The Woman Under the Mountain (1950)
The Blushing Monkey (1953)

1907 births
1960 deaths
American mystery writers
20th-century American novelists
American male novelists
People from Concordia Parish, Louisiana
20th-century American male writers
Freycinet may refer to:

People
Charles de Freycinet (1828–1923), French prime minister
Louis de Freycinet (1779–1842), French Navy officer
Rose de Freycinet (1794-1832), diarist and wife of Louis.

Places
Cape Freycinet, Western Australia
Henri Freycinet Harbour, Western Australia
Freycinet Island, Western Australia
Freycinet National Park, Tasmania
Freycinet Peninsula, Tasmania 

Other
Freycinet gauge, standard governing the dimensions of the locks of some canals.
Daniele is an Italian male given name, the cognate of the English name Daniel.

Danièle is a French female given name, an alternative spelling of Danielle.

Men 
 Daniele Amfitheatrof (1901—1982), Russian-Italian composer and conductor
 Daniele Bracciali (born 1978), Italian tennis player
 Daniele Callegarin (born 1982), Italian former cyclist
 Daniele Colli (born 1982), Italian road racing cyclist
 Daniele De Rossi (born 1983), Italian footballer
 Daniele Giorgini (born 1984), Italian tennis player
 Daniele Greco (born 1989), Italian triple jumper
 Daniele Greco (footballer) (born 1988), Italian footballer
 Daniele Luchetti (born 1960), Italian film director, screenwriter and actor
 Daniele Manin (1804–1857), Italian patriot and politician
 Daniele Martinelli (born 1982), Italian footballer
 Daniele Pitani (1922–1992), stage name Daniele Vargas, Italian film actor
 Daniele Russo (born 1985), Swiss footballer
 Daniele Silvestri (born 1968), Italian singer and songwriter
 Daniele Sommariva (born 1997), Italian footballer
 Daniele da Volterra (c. 1509–1566), Italian painter and sculptor

Women 
 Danièle Djamila Amrane-Minne (born 1939), convicted of assisting the FLN during the Algerian War, later professor of history and feminist studies
 Danièle Ciarlet (born 1943), birth name of Zouzou (model), French model, actress and singer
 Danièle Debernard (born 1954), French former alpine skier
 Danièle Delorme (1927–2015), stage name of French actress and film producer Gabrielle Danièle Marguerite Andrée Girard
 Danièle Dorice (1935–2018), Canadian singer and teacher
 Danièle Guinot, French biologist
 Danièle Hervieu-Léger (born 1947), French sociologist
 Danièle Heymann (1933-2019), French journalist and film critic
 Danièle Hoffman-Rispal (born 1951), French politician
 Danièle Huillet (1936–2006), French filmmaker
 Danièle Kaber (born 1960), retired long-distance runner from Luxembourg
 Danièle Kergoat (b. 1942), French academic and feminist sociologist
 Danièle Lebrun (born 1937), French actress
 Danièle Nouy (born 1950), chair of the supervisory board at the European Central Bank
 Danièle Nyst (1942–1998), Belgian video artist
 Danièle Parola (1905–1998), French film actress
 Danièle Sallenave (born 1940), French novelist and journalist
 Danièle Sauvageau (born 1962), Canadian ice hockey executive and former head coach of the Canadian women's team
 Danièle Thompson (born 1942), film director and screenwriter from Monaco
 Danièle Watts, American actress

See also 
 List of people named Daniel

Unisex given names
Danièle
Danièle
Italian masculine given names
Masculine given names
Sammarinese given names
Liu Yali (; born February 9, 1980, in Zhangjiakou, Hebei) is a female Chinese football (soccer) player who competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics.

In 2004, she was a squad member of the Chinese team which finished ninth in the women's tournament.

External links
Liu Yali at Yahoo! Sports

1980 births
Living people
Chinese women's footballers
China women's international footballers
2003 FIFA Women's World Cup players
2007 FIFA Women's World Cup players
Sportspeople from Zhangjiakou
Footballers from Hebei
Asian Games medalists in football
Footballers at the 2002 Asian Games
Footballers at the 2006 Asian Games
Asian Games silver medalists for China
Asian Games bronze medalists for China
Women's association football defenders
Medalists at the 2002 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2006 Asian Games
The Saint Laurence Gate is a barbican which was built in the 13th century as part of the walled fortifications of the medieval town of Drogheda in Ireland. It is a barbican or defended fore-work which stood directly outside the original gate of which no surface trace survives. It has been described as one of the finest of its kind, and is designated as a national monument. The original names for Laurence Street and Saint Laurence Gate were Great East Street and Great East Gate, respectively. In the 14th century, the street and gate were renamed because they led to the hospital of Saint Laurence, which stood close to the Cord church.

Structure
The structure consists of two towers, each with four floors, joined by a bridge at the top, and an entrance arch at street level. Entry is gained up a flight of stairs in the south tower. There is a slot underneath the arch from where a portcullis originally could be raised and lowered.

Historians have wondered why such a large barbican was built in the east of the town, when the main artery through the town has always been north/south. For comparison, a similar barbican in Canterbury is less than half the height of Saint Laurence Gate.  However, from the top of the Gate, the estuary of the Boyne and a four-mile stretch of river from there to Drogheda can be observed.  This is therefore the only point in the town with a clear view of a potential sea invasion. The earliest pictures of Laurence's Gate show that there was a raised lookout platform at the top of the south tower to provide an even higher vantage point.

A portion of the town wall remains to the south of Saint Laurence's Gate.  North of Laurence's Gate, the wall ran up Palace St/King St where the footpath is today. The depth of the basements of the houses and the Centre for Continuing Education on King Street suggest the presence of a deep trench outside the wall. Over the centuries, as the walls and gates fell into disrepair, the rubble stones were reused in later buildings.  For example, the house and walls at the corner of Laurence Street and Palace Street and stone walls in Francis Street.  Older pictures show that a toll booth and gate house remained until the early 19th century. The shop beside Laurence's Gate was a bicycle shop in the early 1900s.  The green letter box dates from a time when there was a post office there.

Events
Music at the Gate is held during the warmer months of the year. A variety of performances are hosted by the nonprofit Music at the Gate organisers.

Gallery

References

Barbicans
Buildings and structures in Drogheda
National Monuments in County Louth
Elachista baldizzonella is a moth of the family Elachistidae that is found in Spain and Austria.

References

baldizzonella
Moths described in 1985
Moths of Europe
Tambo may refer to:

People
 Adelaide Tambo (1929–2007), South African anti-apartheid activist
 Dali Tambo (born 1959), South African anti-apartheid activist, TV presenter and also son of Oliver Tambo and Adelaide Tambo
 Oliver Tambo (1917–1993), South African anti-apartheid activist
 Thembi Tambo, British-South African diplomat, politician and also daughter of Oliver Tambo and Adelaide Tambo

Places

Australia

Queensland 

Tambo, Queensland, a locality in Blackall-Tambo Region
Shire of Tambo (Queensland), a former local government area

Victoria 

Tambo River (Victoria)
County of Tambo, Victoria
Mount Tambo, Victoria
Shire of Tambo (Victoria)

Peru
 Tambo River (Peru)
 Tambo District, Huaytará
 Tambo District, La Mar

Elsewhere
 Pizzo Tambò, a mountain in the Swiss Alps near the Splügen Pass
 Tambo Island, in Pontevedra, Spain
 Tambo, Parañaque, in the Philippines

Art, entertainment, and media

Fictional characters
 Tambo, a character in minstrel shows who plays tambourine
 Shelly Tambo, a fictional character in the US television series Northern Exposure

Other
 Tambo (Incan structure), a building found along Incan roads
 Tambo (weapon), a very short staff used in martial arts

See also
 El Tambo (disambiguation)
OR Tambo (disambiguation), things named after Oliver Tambo
Mihai Cătălin Frățilă (born 10 December 1970) is a Bishop of the Romanian Church United with Rome, Greek-Catholic. Born in Alba Iulia, he studied at the Pontifical Gregorian and Urbaniana universities between 1991 and 1996, when he was ordained a priest. In 2007, he was selected as auxiliary bishop of the Făgăraş and Alba Iulia Archdiocese and titular bishop of Novae, and the following year he was installed in his headquarters in Bucharest. In May 2014 Pope Francis erected the Eparchy of Saint Basil the Great of Bucharest with Mihai Frățilă as its first bishop.

Notes

External Links

 Catholic Hierarchy

1970 births
Living people
People from Alba Iulia
Pontifical Gregorian University alumni
Romanian Greek-Catholic bishops
I've Got You is the third album by vocalist Gloria Gaynor released in 1976. It was her first on Polydor Records, which had absorbed her previous label MGM Records and soon became a force in the disco genre. The album charted in the US Billboard at #107 in the US Pop chart and at #40 in the US R&B chart.

History
I've Got You features the megamix by Tom Moulton, a 19-minute disco suite with the songs "Let's Make a Deal", "I've Got You Under My Skin" and "Be Mine." The songs from the Soul based side two of the album includes "Touch of Lightning", "Let's Make Love", "Nothing in This World" and "Do It Right."

The album was remastered and reissued with bonus tracks in 2015 by Big Break Records.

Track listing

Personnel
Gloria Gaynor – vocals
Allan Schwartzberg, Jimmy Young – drums
Bob Babbitt – bass guitar
Lance Quinn, Jerry Freidman, Jeff Mironov – guitar
Pat Rebillot – keyboards
Carlos Martin – congas
Bongi – dishpan drums
Alan Rubin, Pat Russo – trumpet
Dave Taylor, Wayne Andre, Barry Rodgers – trombone
Lou DelGatto, George Taylor, Larry Combs – reeds
Peter Gordon, Jimmy Buffington – French horns
The Tony Posk Strings – strings
Linda November, Arlene Martell, Vivian Cherry – background vocals (Simon Said on "I've Got You Under My Skin")

Production
Meco Monardo, Tony Bongiovi, Jay Ellis – producers
Tom Moulton – mixing
Mecco Menardo, Lance Quinn, Charlie Callelo, Harold Wheeler, Brad Baker, Lou DelGatto – arrangers
Mecco Menardo – vocal arrangements
Tony Bongiovi, Bob Halsall, Bob Valicenti – engineers
José Rodriguez – mastering
Joe Williams – cover photography

References

External links
 

1976 albums
Gloria Gaynor albums
Albums arranged by Charles Calello
Albums produced by Tony Bongiovi
Polydor Records albums
A derby ( ,  ) is a type of horse race named after the Derby Stakes run at Epsom Downs Racecourse in England. That was in turn named after Edward Smith-Stanley, 12th Earl of Derby, who inaugurated the race in 1780. Perhaps the best-known example after the original is the Kentucky Derby in the United States.

Traditionally, the term "derby" is used strictly to refer to races restricted to three-year-olds, as the English and U.S. Triple Crown races all are. The most notable exceptions to this rule are the Hong Kong Derby and Singapore Derby, restricted to four-year-old Thoroughbreds, and the Canadian Pacing Derby, an annual harness race for "aged pacers" (Standardbreds) four years old and up.

In Scandinavian harness racing Derby is restricted to four-year-olds. Exception is the Finnhorse Derby, which is restricted to five-year-olds.

Other
American Classic Races
British Classic Races
French Classic Races
Thoroughbred horse racing
Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing

Notes

References

Horse races in Great Britain
High society (social class)
The Honda CB150R Streetfire is a CB series  single-cylinder standard/naked bike made by Astra Honda Motor in Indonesia since late 2012. It is positioned above the more economical Verza in Astra Honda Motor's sport motorcycles lineup.

History 
The CB150R was introduced by Honda at the Jakarta Motorcycle Show in November 2012. The first model was sold from December 2012 until August 2015, before the second model arrived. The second model was introduced along with the Sonic 150R underbone. This model is equipped with a newer engine configuration. In July 2018, the CB150R received a minor cosmetic update.

2012–2015 

In November 2012, the CB150R was introduced at the Jakarta Motorcycle Show. The bike shared its engine with the CBR150R, but with a different tuning and mounted in a diamond truss frame. The engine is claimed to have a maximum power output of  @ 10,000 rpm and maximum torque of  @ 8,000 rpm. It is also claimed to have a 0– acceleration in 10.6 seconds and a top speed of .

Performance

2015–present 
In August 2015, Astra Honda Motor released a fully updated version of the CB150R, along with the Sonic 150R. Updates includes newer engine configuration, different body design, all-LED lighting system, and all-digital instrument panel design.

In July 2018, the CB150R got a minor update. This update includes a slightly reworked bodywork, updated undercowl design (SE variant only), detachable aluminium rear footstep, wavy disc brake, revised handlebar position and an addition of passing lamp button.

In May 2021, the CB150R is equipped with inverted front suspension fork as standard.

Performance 
Some performance tests listed here were conducted by Otomotif tabloid from Indonesia in September 2015.

Specifications

References

External links 

 
2022 Honda CB150R

CB150R
Standard motorcycles
Motorcycles introduced in 2012
is a former Japanese football player.

Playing career
Nishimoto was born in Iwakuni on April 29, 1980. After graduating from high school, he joined J1 League club Bellmare Hiratsuka (later Shonan Bellmare) in 1999. On August 7, he debuted against Nagoya Grampus Eight and scored 2 goals in this match. However the club results were bad and was relegated to J2 League from 2000. His opportunity to play also decreased due to injury from 2000 and he retired end of 2002 season.

Club statistics

References

External links

1980 births
Living people
People from Iwakuni, Yamaguchi
Association football people from Yamaguchi Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
J1 League players
J2 League players
Shonan Bellmare players
Men's association football forwards
"18 and Life" is a song by American heavy metal band Skid Row. It was released in June 1989 as the second single from their self-titled debut album. The power ballad is the band's biggest hit, reaching  4 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and No. 11 on the Billboard Album Rock Tracks chart. It was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) on September 13, 1989, when it sold 500,000 copies. The song also charted at No. 12 on the UK Singles Chart, No. 6 in Canada, and  No. 5 in Ireland.

In April 2015, Skid Row released a new version of the song with then-lead vocalist Tony Harnell.

Theme
The title of the song alludes to its subject, 18-year-old Ricky, receiving a sentence of life imprisonment for the murder of another teen. The song paints Ricky's youth as his undoing. It was believed for a long time that guitarist Dave Sabo got the idea from a newspaper article about an 18-year-old named Ricky who was sentenced to life imprisonment for murdering his friend with a gun, that due to alcohol, he most likely guessed was not loaded. However, in an interview with the Professor of Rock, Sabo states that the original inspiration was his brother Rick's life after coming home from Vietnam. The writing process eventually led the song to being about an accidental murder. The music video also alludes to this.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

External links
 Skid Row - official website

1989 songs
1989 singles
Skid Row (American band) songs
Atlantic Records singles
Music videos directed by Wayne Isham
Glam metal ballads
Songs about crime
Songs about prison
Songs based on actual events
Songs written by Dave Sabo
Songs written by Rachel Bolan
Teenage tragedy songs
The Independence Bridge is a bascule-type drawbridge located in Bay City, Michigan.  It carries Truman Parkway over the Saginaw River and was opened in 1976 to replace the earlier Belinda Street Bridge (built in 1893)

References

External links
 Bridge schedule

Bascule bridges in the United States
Bridges completed in 1973
Buildings and structures in Bay County, Michigan
Transportation in Bay County, Michigan
Bay City, Michigan
Road bridges in Michigan
Saginaw River
Manuel Carrión Rodríguez (born 19 July 1978 in Ibi, Alcoià, Valencian Community) is a Spanish footballer who plays for UD Rayo Ibense as a left back.

External links

1978 births
Living people
People from Alcoià
Footballers from the Province of Alicante
Spanish men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Segunda División players
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
Divisiones Regionales de Fútbol players
CD Alcoyano footballers
Ontinyent CF players
Orihuela CF players