Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kay O'Brien is an American medical drama television series set at fictional Manhattan General Hospital, which aired for one season on CBS from September 25 to November 13, 1986, during the 1986-87 television season.

Overview
The series stars Patricia Kalember as Dr. Kay "Kayo" O'Brien.  CBS had high hopes for this multi-racial medical drama, but it received low ratings and was cancelled after airing just 8 episodes.

Lifetime bought the rights to the entire series, and has occasionally aired all 12 episodes.

Cast
Patricia Kalember as Dr. Kay "Kayo" O'Brien
Brian Benben as Dr. Mark Doyle
Jan Rubeš as Dr. Joseph Wallach
Lane Smith as Dr. Robert Moffit
Priscilla Lopez as Rosa Villanueva, RN
Keone Young as Dr. Michael Kwan
Tony Soper as Dr. Cliff Margolis

Episodes

External links

1980s American drama television series
1986 American television series debuts
1986 American television series endings
CBS original programming
1980s American medical television series
English-language television shows
Television shows set in New York City
Mark Kalin and Jinger Leigh are an award-winning American magic couple known for large-scale stage shows and for appearances on network television specials.

Jinger is both an on-stage and business partner to husband Kalin. In 1997, they formed Supreme Entertainment Productions and produced Before Your Very Eyes, a themed revue that played at Trump's Marina in Atlantic City, New Jersey. In 1999, together with comedy magician Jeff Hobson, they staged the magic-illusion show Carnival of Wonders. The show won awards and prompted Magic Magazine to draw comparisons with Le Roy, Talma & Bosco.
In 2001, Kalin & Jinger purchased the remaining company interest in Supreme Entertainment and formed a new company, Majikal Productions, employing the talents of magician and former David Copperfield choreographer Joanie Spina and leading illusion designer Jim Steinmeyer. Their first venture under the new company name was Illusionarium at the Reno Hilton, in Reno, Nevada. Their current projects include Magic Underground, a dedicated magic venue in Reno.

Kalin and Jinger have made numerous television appearances. They featured in the Gary Ouellet-produced World's Greatest Magic II in 1995 and NBC's Hidden Secrets of Magic in 1996. On the 1998 network special The World's Most Dangerous Magic, Kalin & Jinger performed the "Table of Terror" (a "Table of Death" style escape).

Awards
In 1998 Kalin & Jinger were voted Magicians of the Year by the Academy of Magical Arts for 1997. Other recipients include David Copperfield, Doug Henning, David Blaine, Lance Burton, Criss Angel and Penn & Teller.

References

Further reading

External links
 

Living people
American magicians
Married couples
Year of birth missing (living people)
Magician duos
Academy of Magical Arts Magician of the Year winners
Leonard is a village in northwestern Shelby County, Missouri, United States. The population was 57 at the 2020 census.

History
A post office called Leonard has been in operation since 1875. The community was named after Leonora Miller, the daughter of a local mill owner (a recording error accounts for the error in spelling, which was never corrected).

Geography
Leonard is located on Missouri Route 151 approximately ten miles north-northeast of Clarence. Black Creek flows past the community.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the village has a total area of , all land.

Demographics

2010 census
As of the census of 2010, there were 61 people, 28 households, and 18 families living in the village. The population density was . There were 36 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the village was 100.0% White.

There were 28 households, of which 32.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 53.6% were married couples living together, 10.7% had a female householder with no husband present, and 35.7% were non-families. 35.7% of all households were made up of individuals, and 28.6% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.18 and the average family size was 2.78.

The median age in the village was 41.8 years. 24.6% of residents were under the age of 18; 3.1% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 24.6% were from 25 to 44; 19.6% were from 45 to 64; and 27.9% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the village was 45.9% male and 54.1% female.

2000 census
As of the census of 2000, there were 66 people, 29 households, and 18 families living in the village. The population density was . There were 40 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the village was 96.97% White, 1.52% from other races, and 1.52% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.52% of the population.

There were 29 households, out of which 31.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 58.6% were married couples living together, 3.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 37.9% were non-families. 37.9% of all households were made up of individuals, and 27.6% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.28 and the average family size was 3.06.

In the village, the population was spread out, with 22.7% under the age of 18, 4.5% from 18 to 24, 27.3% from 25 to 44, 24.2% from 45 to 64, and 21.2% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 42 years. For every 100 females, there were 78.4 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 59.4 males.

The median income for a household in the village was $11,250, and the median income for a family was $4,821. Males had a median income of $71,250 versus $13,750 for females. The per capita income for the village was $13,067. There were 53.8% of families and 35.3% of the population living below the poverty line, including no under eighteens and 50.0% of those over 64.

References

Villages in Shelby County, Missouri
Villages in Missouri
The Holy Door (, ), also known as the Door of Forgiveness (), is located at the rear of the Santiago de Compostela Archcathedral Basilica, in Galicia, Spain, and is opened only during a Jacobean Holy Year. During the Holy Year it remains open so that pilgrims, and others, may enter from the Plaza de la Quintana into the apse of the cathedral. Those who do so may earn a plenary indulgence.

Background

Initially the door was known as the Porta de San Paio and was dedicated to St. Pelagius, for whom the monastery across the plaza is named.

Aymeric Picaud described the cathedral in Book V of the Codex Calixtinus as having three main porticoes and seven small ones:  The east façade of the cathedral that overlooks the Plaza de la Quintana has two gates: the Porta Real (royal gate) and the Porta Santa (holy gate). The baroque construction of the Porta Real was begun under the direction of  and by  in 1666. It was completed in 1700 by Domingo de Andrade, who built some of the columns that span two floors of windows, a balustrade with large pinnacles, and an aedicula with an equestrian statue of Saint James (now gone), well adorned with decorative fruit clusters and large-scale military trophies. The kings of Spain entered the cathedral through this door, hence its name and the royal coat of arms on its lintel.

The Porta Santa or Holy Door is also known as the Door of Forgiveness (). During a Jacobean Holy Year (years when Saint James' Day, 25 July, falls on a Sunday), pilgrims who enter the basilica through the door earn a plenary indulgence granted by Pope Alexander III in his 1179 bull, Regis aeterni. The door is usually closed with a fence and opened only during the holy year.

The door may not be in its original place, nor is it the original door. Its location may have been moved as the church was rebuilt to accommodate the Chapel of the Savior. It is no longer directly accessible from the outside, as an expansion of the cathedral added a room between the apse and the external door to the plaza. The only marker of the original exit is an eight-pointed star on the floor to indicate its location.

Niches above the exterior door to the courtyard contain sculptures of James and his disciples Athanasius and Theodore. At the sides of the door are twenty-four sculpted figures of prophets and apostles (including St. James) some of which had originally been part of the cathedral's  built in the workshop of sculptor Master Mateo. Inside this door, through a small courtyard, is the true Holy Door.

The Holy Door opens into the ambulatory of the apse, between the Chapel of the Azucena or Saint Peter () and the , where the construction of the cathedral began in 1075. There is a belief that the door was designated as the door for pilgrims because of its placement near the ambulatory. The route the ambulatory makes around the altar, and the descent to the tomb of the Apostle James, mark the end of the pilgrimage. The exit from the tomb represents redemption and a new life, similar to that described in Plato's allegory of the cave.

Gallery

See also

Further reading

References

Bibliography
 
 
 
 
 

Santiago de Compostela Cathedral
Individual doors
Joanne Louise Atkinson (born 4 March 1959), also known by her married name Joanne Palmer, is an English former competitive swimmer.

Swimming career
Atkinson represented Great Britain at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, Quebec, where she competed in the preliminary heats of the women's 100- and 200-metre butterfly events.

Atkinson was born in Chipping Campden, Gloucestershire, England, and she attended Millfield School in Somerset.  At Millfield, Atkinson was trained by swimming coach Paddy Garratt.

As a 15-year-old, she represented England at the 1974 British Commonwealth Games in Christchurch, New Zealand, where she reached the finals of the women's 100-metre butterfly and 4×100-metre medley relay events. At the ASA National British Championships she won the 100 metres butterfly title in 1973 and 1975  and the 200 metres butterfly title in 1975.

After Millfield, Atkinson attended the University of Miami in Miami, Florida, where she competed for the Miami Hurricanes swimming and diving team in 1977 and 1978.  She received All-American honours both years.  She later attended the universities of Durham and Loughborough.  She is married (married surname Palmer) and has two children.

See also
Great Britain at the 1976 Summer Olympics

References

1959 births
Living people
English female swimmers
Miami Hurricanes women's swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Great Britain
People educated at Millfield
People from Chipping Campden
Swimmers at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 1974 British Commonwealth Games
Sportspeople from Gloucestershire
Commonwealth Games competitors for England
20th-century English women
21st-century English women
Charles Hial Darling (May 9, 1859 – October 31, 1944) was United States Assistant Secretary of the Navy from 1901 to 1905.

Biography
Darling was born in Woodstock, Vermont on May 9, 1859.  He was educated at Green Mountain Perkins Academy and Montpelier Seminary, and went to college at Tufts, receiving his A.B. in 1884.  He was admitted to the bar in 1886, and practiced in Bennington, Vermont as the partner of Orion M. Barber.  A Republican, he was appointed as a municipal judge in 1887 by Governor of Vermont Ebenezer J. Ormsbee, and subsequently reappointed by each governor until 1901.  In 1889, he married Agnes C. Norton of Bennington, and together the couple had three daughters, Margaret, Alice, and Elizabeth.

Darling was elected president of the village of Bennington in 1895, and in 1896-97, he represented the town of Bennington in the Vermont House of Representatives.  He was elected president of the Vermont Bar Association in 1900.

In 1901, President of the United States Theodore Roosevelt nominated Darling as Assistant Secretary of the Navy.  Darling held this office from December 17, 1901 until October 30, 1905.

Upon leaving Washington, D. C. in 1906, Darling settled in Burlington, Vermont.

Darling was active with the Sons of the American Revolution, serving as  the Vermont society's president in 1908, and with the Vermont Historical Society, of which he was a life member.  He was also an active Freemason.

References

Sources
 Prentiss Cutler Dodge, Encyclopedia - Vermont Biography (Burlington Ullery Publishing Co., 1912): p. 163
 Walter Hill Crockett, Vermont: The Green Mount State (New York: Century History Co., 1921), p. 353
 Walter John Coates (ed.), A Bibliography of Vermont Poetry and Gazetteer of Vermont Poets (Montpelier: Vermont Historical Society, 1942)] [Vol. 1], p. 102.

1859 births
1944 deaths
Members of the Sons of the American Revolution
United States Assistant Secretaries of the Navy
People from Woodstock, Vermont
Vermont lawyers
Members of the Vermont House of Representatives
Laurent Binet (born 19 July 1972) is a French writer and university lecturer. His work focuses on the modern political scene in France.

Biography
The son of a historian, Laurent Binet was born in Paris. He graduated from the University of Paris with a degree in Literature. He spent four years singing and playing guitar with a rock band named Stalingrad. He teaches French in a Paris suburb and also at the University of Saint-Denis.

Binet was awarded the 2010 Prix Goncourt du Premier Roman for his first novel, HHhH. The novel recounts the assassination of Nazi leader Reinhard Heydrich in 1942.

In August 2012, Binet published Rien ne se passe comme prévu (Nothing goes as planned), a behind-the-scenes account of the successful presidential campaign of François Hollande, which Binet witnessed while embedded with Hollande's campaign staff.  In 2015, he published his second novel, La septième fonction du langage, which was translated in 2017 as The Seventh Function of Language, a detective thriller dealing with a fictionalized account of Roland Barthes's death. In 2019, he published Civilizations, an alternative history novel about the conquest of Europe by Atahualpa. The novel was awarded the Grand Prix du roman de l'Académie française in 2019 and was published in English by Farrar, Straus and Giroux. The English translation won the Sidewise Award for Alternate History in 2022.

Works

Novels 

 HHhH (2010), Grasset, 
 The Seventh Function of Language (La Septième Fonction du langage) (2015), Grasset, 
 Civilizations (2019), Grasset,

Short stories 

 "Forces et faiblesses de nos muqueuses" (2000), Le Manuscrit,

Non-fiction 

 La Vie professionnelle de Laurent B. (2004), Little Big Man, autobiography, 
 Rien ne se passe comme prévu (2012), Grasset, politics, 
 Dictionnaire amoureux du tennis (2020), with Antoine Benneteau, guide,

Collective works 

 Qu'est-ce que la gauche? (2017), Fayard,

Adaptations 

 The Man with the Iron Heart (2017), film directed by Cédric Jimenez, based on novel HHhH

References

External links

1972 births
Living people
21st-century French male writers
21st-century French novelists
French male novelists
Prix Goncourt du Premier Roman recipients
Prix Interallié winners
Sidewise Award winners
University of Paris alumni
Writers from Paris
Grand Prix du roman de l'Académie française winners
Henry Robert Harrower, MD (April 30, 1883 – January 2, 1953) was a controversial early figure in endocrinology, and the author of several books and many papers on the subject. He was the impetus for the foundation of the Association for the Study of Internal Secretions, now called The Endocrine Society, and edited the first two editions of their journal Endocrinology. He was known for his advocacy of organotherapy, which involved consuming various glands and at times other parts of the body. He experienced financial success for this practice. Endocrinologists disdained these practices, believing that only the thyroid gland could have a meaningful effect when consumed orally. Harrower's organotherapy was the subject of repeated criticism. As he was the main proponent of the movement, it faded after his death.

Early life 
Harrower was born in London, England. When he was 20 years old he traveled to Battle Creek, Michigan to enroll in the American Medical Missionary College after studying for three years in Scandinavia to become a masseuse. At the Seventh-day Adventist college he learned, and was receptive to, the alternative therapy teachings of John Harvey Kellogg. He graduated and spent several years in France and Italy, travelling back and forth between Europe and the United States. It was during this time he became interested in advocating organotherapy. In 1912, he published his book, Practical Hormone Therapy, which dealt with organotherapeutic practices. He eventually settled in an exclusive suburb in Glendale, California and established The Harrower Laboratory and Clinic.

Selected publications

Practical Organotherapy (1920)

References 

People in alternative medicine
1883 births
1953 deaths
American endocrinologists
Writers from Glendale, California
Gunslinger usually refers to the Old West profession.

Gunslinger may also refer to:

People
 "The Gunslinger", nickname for American football player Brett Favre

Art, entertainment, and media

Film

 Gunslinger (film), a 1956 Western film

Games
 Call of Juarez: Gunslinger, a 2013 videogame set in the American Old West

Literature
 Gunslinger Girl a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Yu Aida
 "Gunslinger" (poem), a 1968 poem by Ed Dorn
 The Dark Tower: The Gunslinger, a 1982 Stephen King book
 "The Gunslinger" (novella), a novella by Stephen King

Music
 "Gunslinger", an Avenged Sevenfold song off the album Avenged Sevenfold
 "Gunslinger" (John Fogerty song), on the 2007 album Revival
 Gunslinger (album), a 2016 album by country music singer Garth Brooks

Television
 Gunslinger (TV series), a 1961 CBS western television series starring Tony Young
 Gunslingers, a U.S. TV series on the American Heroes Channel
 Chapter 5: The Gunslinger, the fifth episode of The Mandalorian

Sports
 San Antonio Gunslingers, a former United States Football League team (1984–1985)
San Antonio Gunslingers (indoor football), an arena football team in the National Arena League.

See also
 Gunfighter (disambiguation)
 Gunslinger's gait a walking pattern observed in individuals associated with the KGB or the Red Army
 Gunslinger Stratos, a video game

Gunslingers
 Gunslingers (VFA-105)
 San Antonio Gunslingers (USFL team) professional indoor football team.
 San Antonio Gunslingers (indoor football)
The Bearinger Building is a commercial building located at 124 North Franklin Street in Saginaw, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

History
Isaac Bearinger was born in Ontario, and as a young man came to Michigan to work in the lumber industry. He began as a cook's helper, rose through the ranks, and finally engaged in a partnership to log timberlands. His logging interests eventually spread over multiple states and into Canada, and Bearinger amassed a considerable fortune. With his wealth, he organized several businesses in Saginaw, including the American Commercial and Savings Bank, the Saginaw Brick Paving Company, and the Union Park Racetrack. In 1893, he constructed the first fireproof building on the east side of Saginaw, the Bearinger Fireproof Building, designed by Saginaw architects W. T. Cooper and Frederick Beckbissinger. The building held stores on the first floor and offices above.

Isaac Bearinger continued to own the building until his death in 1904, after which his son, James I. Bearinger, inherited the building. James Bearinger died in 1957, and the building was transferred to his family, who sold it to Detroit lawyers James O. Thompson and Irving A. August in 1972. The building was sold again in 1979, and again in 2002. The building was vacated in 2008, and resold multiple times afterward until it was foreclosed on in 2013. In 2015, it was purchased by the Saginaw Economic Development Corporation.  In the summer of 2022 the building was purchased from the SEDC by the city of Saginaw.

Description
The Bearinger Building is a six-story Chicago-inspired building constructed of brick and steel, and is faced with red brick. Five arches run across the facade from the second to the fifth floor. The sixth floor has ribbon windows, above which there was once a decorative cornice. A limestone facing has been placed over the first floor.

Gallery

References

National Register of Historic Places in Saginaw County, Michigan
Chicago school architecture in Michigan
Buildings and structures completed in 1893
Khao Phanom Bencha National Park () is a national park in Krabi Province, Thailand. The park is named for Khao Phanom Bencha mountain and protects an area of virgin rainforest and rare wildlife.

Geography
Khao Phanom Bencha is  north of Krabi town and encompasses parts of Krabi, Khao Phanom and Ao Luek districts. The park's area is 31,325 rai ~  and reaches its highest point at the  peak of Khao Phanom Bencha, part of a mountain range running north to south.

Attractions
The park has numerous large waterfalls, including Huai To Falls, a waterfall of five cascades and a height of . Nearby Huai Sakhe Falls is a waterfall of three cascades.

Khao Pheung is a cave featuring stalactites and stalagmites. The Khao Phanom Bencha mountain peak is thickly forested and climbable on a multi-day trek.

Flora and fauna
The park's forest includes such tree species as teak, takian, Dipterocarpus alatus, Lagerstroemia, Magnolia champaca and Parkia speciosa. At lower elevations Calamus palms and bamboo are found.

Animal species include clouded leopard, Sumatran serow, tapir, black bear and mouse deer. Numerous monkey species reside within the park such as langur, lar gibbon and stump-tailed macaque.

Khao Phanom Bencha is home to over 200 bird species and is a significant bird-spotting area. Species include white-crowned and helmeted hornbill, white-rumped shama and argus pheasant. An extremely rare bird here is the endangered Gurney's pitta.

See also
List of national parks of Thailand
List of Protected Areas Regional Offices of Thailand

References

National parks of Thailand
Geography of Krabi province
Tourist attractions in Krabi province
Rev. Edward Henry Bradby (1827–1893) was a classicist.

Academic timeline
Educated at Rugby School and Balliol College, Oxford (1845)
Canon of St. Albans
Principal at Hatfield College, Durham University (1852)
House Master at Harrow (1853–1868)
Headmaster of Haileybury College (1868–1883)

Bradby retired somewhat early from Haileybury to do mission work in the east end of London, where he remained until his death.

Children
Lucy Barbara Hammond (née Bradby), Historian
Henry Christopher Bradby, Cricketer, Poet, Teacher, father of poet Anne Ridler
Godfrey Fox Bradby, Author, Teacher
Edward Bradby, Cricketer, Solicitor
Mabel Agatha Bradby (1865–1944), mother of Letitia Chitty,structural analytical engineer, first female fellow of the Royal Aeronautical Society
Dorothy Bradbury

References

Academics of Durham University
1827 births
1893 deaths
British classical scholars
Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford
People educated at Rugby School
Masters of Hatfield College, Durham