Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Freddie Phillips (Frederick Phillips) (2 August 1919 – 4 October 2003) was a British musician and composer, best known for his work on television theme music, particularly the children's programmes, Camberwick Green, Trumpton and Chigley.

Mainly a classical guitarist, Phillips worked and performed in the fields of opera and ballet, including with The Royal Ballet, and with the BBC Symphony Orchestra. His television career began with providing musical scores for a pair of short films by Lotte Reiniger, and composing short pieces for use in television continuity. Around this time he began his involvement with the animator Gordon Murray, firstly with A Rubovian Legend, and later the Trumptonshire trilogy of children's TV programmes. Phillips wrote individual songs for the characters in the latter programmes for Brian Cant to perform, as well as the title music.

Phillips also provided many of the sound effects for the programmes, and was known for his experimental attitude towards creating the sounds he wanted, including use of an early multitrack recording system, reverb, and adjustment of tape speed to create different effects. Many of Phillips' recordings were made available as vinyl records, particularly the Trumptonshire and Rubovia series. Phillips died in Ewell, Surrey, in October 2003.

Filmography
Prince Achmed (1954 – revision of the original 1926 film by Lotte Reiniger)
Hansel and Gretel (1955 animated film by Lotte Reiniger)
The Gallant Little Tailor (1957)
Peeping Tom (1960)
Barbara Hepworth, a film by John Read (BBC) (1961)
A Rubovian Legend or Rubovia (1955–60)
Camberwick Green (1966)
Man in a Suitcase (1967 – one episode The Man Who Stood Still)
Trumpton (1967)
Chigley (1969)
The Gublins (1977)

References

External links
Biography of Freddie Phillips
Interview with Freddie Phillips, 1999
MP3 clips of Trumptonshire theme pieces

BBC people
English television composers
English male composers
British classical guitarists
British male guitarists
2003 deaths
People from Ewell
Year of birth missing
David Werner (born c. 1953) is an American real estate investor and founder of David Werner Real Estate.

Biography
Werner was born to an Orthodox Jewish family, the son of Holocaust survivors, and raised in the Washington Heights neighborhood of Manhattan.

Werner started his career as an accountant and then began to invest in real estate with partners from his community in Brooklyn. After bidding on a building that was being sold by the estate of real estate investor Sylvan Lawrence, he found out that he had the right to seek a price reduction but instead committed to the transaction as he had given his word. In 1997, he was rewarded for his integrity by Lawrence's heirs who gave him first rights to a portfolio of four buildings which Werner purchased for $387.5 million and sold his interest for a $7.5 million profit. As one of the buildings (111 Eighth Avenue) was later sold to Google for $1.8 billion, Werner changed his investment strategy and started holding a higher interest (typically 10%) for a longer period. Werner is considered a real estate syndicator following the model pioneered by Harry Helmsley meaning that he makes a bid for a property putting down a large nonrefundable cash down payment and then goes to his investor network to raise the additional money to close the transaction and secure a fee. From 2000 to 2014, Werner purchased $10.6 billion in real estate including the 2003 purchase of 11 Madison Avenue for $673 million. In 2012, Werner partnered with Brooklyn real estate investor Joel Schreiber and purchased One Court Square for $481 million in Long Island City, Queens from Stephen L. Green's SL Green and JPMorgan Asset Management. In 2014, with $2.4 billion in purchases, he was the single largest purchaser of real estate in New York City which included the $1.5 billion purchase of 5 Times Square from Allan V. Rose's AVR Realty and the $900 million purchase of the Socony–Mobil Building from Hiro Real Estate. His long time investment partner is Mark Karasick who will own and manage the property while Werner earns a transaction fee and maintains his minority interest. In 2019, he paid $500 million for a 40% interest in 237 Park Avenue from Scott Rechler's RXR Realty and Walton Street Capital.

Personal life
Werner lives in the Borough Park neighborhood of Brooklyn with his wife.

References

1953 births
American Orthodox Jews
People from New York City
American real estate businesspeople
People from Washington Heights, Manhattan
People from Borough Park, Brooklyn
Living people
Boost is a 2016 Canadian drama film directed by Darren Curtis.

The film stars Nabil Rajo and Jahmil French as Hakeem and Anthony/"A-Mac", teenagers in the Park Extension neighbourhood of Montreal who work at Hakeem's uncle's car wash while simultaneously maintaining a sideline pursuit of passing on tips about valuable cars to the neighbourhood's gang of car thieves. One day, however, they decide to try their hands at undertaking an auto theft themselves. The film's cast also includes Fanny Mallette, Oluniké Adeliyi, Patrick Goyette and Théodore Pellerin.

The film was originally written to be about characters of South Asian background, but was rewritten in a Black Canadian context when Rajo and French were cast as the leads. The film was released concurrently in both the original English and dubbed French versions.

Accolades
The film received five Canadian Screen Award nominations at the 6th Canadian Screen Awards in 2018.

References

External links
 

2017 films
2017 drama films
English-language Canadian films
Canadian crime drama films
Films shot in Montreal
Films set in Montreal
Black Canadian films
2010s English-language films
2010s Canadian films
Alexander Ramsay (12 January 1887 – 17 October 1969) was a British Conservative Party politician.

He was elected at the 1931 general election as Member of Parliament (MP) for West Bromwich, defeating the sitting Labour MP Frederick Roberts. Ramsay did not defend the seat at the 1935 general election (when it was regained by Roberts), and did not stand for Parliament again.

References

External links 

1887 births
1969 deaths
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1931–1935
Laurel Hill Presbyterian Church is a Presbyterian church in Dunbar, Pennsylvania. One of the first Presbyterian churches west of the Allegheny Mountains, it was founded in 1772 along with its sister Churches Tyrone, Middle, Sewickley, and United Presbyterian Churches. The original church was a simple log structure and was built by Scotch-Irish immigrants.

As the congregation grew, the church was rebuilt in 1782, 1852, and most recently, 1898.

The church is within the Presbytery of Redstone, a Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church U.S.A.

History
The Laurel Hill Presbyterian Church was established in 1772. 
In 1790, the Reverend James Dunlap introduced Isaac Watts’ hymns to the congregation and included the hymns in his services at the church. However, many individuals within the congregation were unhappy with the end of exclusive psalmody and formed a separate congregation, the now defunct Laurel Hill Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church, nearby.

The windows in the church are antiques and were imported from England. An earlier church building, constructed during the 1780s, had a beeswax coating on the windows.

William A. Clark, later a United States senator from Montana, attended Laurel Hill Academy, a private school run by the church in the middle of the 19th century. His father, John Clark, served as an elder in the church before the Clark family moved to Iowa in 1856.

The church was featured, along with several other historically significant Southwestern Pennsylvania Presbyterian churches, in an exhibit at the Heinz History Center in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania during the summer of 2012.

In 2012, the Laurel Hill Presbyterian Church celebrated its 240th anniversary. The congregation is working to have the church building added to the National Register of Historic Places.

Cemetery
The Laurel Hill Cemetery covers seven acres and is the final resting place of French and Indian War, American Revolutionary War, and American Civil War, veterans. Many of the graves nearest the church date to the 18th century and belong to some of the earliest European residents of the area. There are a few graves belonging to Native Americans throughout. The cemetery also includes the graves of unidentified Fayette County residents who died in a smallpox epidemic around 1900.

Notable burials
James Finley – first American granted a patent for a suspension bridge

References

External links
WTAE Report – Church fights Mine Blasting 
KDKA Report – Church concerned about Mining Project 

Presbyterian churches in Pennsylvania
Churches in Fayette County, Pennsylvania
Scotch-Irish American culture in Pennsylvania
Baghlia is a district in Boumerdès Province, Algeria. It was named after its capital, Baghlia.

Municipalities
The district is further divided into 3 municipalities:
Baghlia
Sidi Daoud
Taourga

History

French conquest

 Shipwreck of Dellys (15 May 1830), commanded by Captain Armand Joseph Bruat (1796-1855) and Captain Félix-Ariel d'Assigny (1794-1846).
 Expedition of the Col des Beni Aïcha (1837)
 First Battle of the Issers (27 May 1837), commanded by General Alexandre Charles Perrégaux (1791-1837) and Colonel Maximilien Joseph Schauenburg (1784-1838).
 First Assault of Dellys (28 May 1837), commanded by Captain Félix-Ariel d'Assigny (1794-1846).
 Second Assault of Dellys (12 May 1844), commanded by General Thomas Robert Bugeaud (1784–1849).
 Battle of the Col des Beni Aïcha (1871)

Algerian Revolution

Salafist terrorism

 August 2010 Baghlia bombing (18 August 2010)
 2012 Baghlia bombing (29 April 2012)

Zawiya

 Zawiyet Sidi Amar Cherif

Notable people

 Lounés Bendahmane, Algerian footballer.
 Rezki Zerarti, Algerian artist.
 Hocine Ziani, Algerian artist.
 , Algerian theologian.
 , Algerian footballer.

References

Districts of Boumerdès Province
Sterling Black Icon - Chapter III - Black But Shining is the third full-length album by the German melodic death metal band, Fragments of Unbecoming. The European release edition for Sterling Black Icon comes with an "extra noble" cardboard-box.

Track listing

 "Carmine Preface ~{Entrance}~" − 0:52
 "Sterling Black Icon" − 5:14
 "Weave Their Barren Path" − 4:08
 "Dear Floating Water" − 7:11
 "Breathe in the Black to See" − 7:21
 "Ride for a Fall" − 0:44
 "A Faint Illumination" − 5:49
 "Live for This Moment, Stay 'Til the End" − 5:59
 "Scythe of Scarecrow" − 4:49
 "Onward to the Finger of God" − 1:37
 "Stand the Tempest" − 4:12
 "Chambre Noire ~{Departure}~" − 2:30 (translated as Dark Room in French)

Personnel

Band

 Sam Anetzberger - Lead Death Vocals
 Stefan Weimar - Backing Death Vocals, Guitar
 Sascha Ehrich - Guitar, Acoustic guitar
 Wolle Schellenberg - Bass
 Ingo Maier - Drums

Production and other

 The drums were recorded in PMT Studios by Tikk. Watchful assistance and engineering by Christoph Brandes.
 All guitars, bass guitars and vocals were recorded and engineered in Sound Tunnel Studios by Ingo Maier.
 Mixed and mastered by Christoph Brandes at the Iguana Studios.
 Produced by Fragments of Unbecoming and Christoph Brandes.
 All lyrics and musical arrangements by Fragments of Unbecoming, except "Chambre Noire" by Marcel Schiborr.
 Final infinite scream on "A Faint Illumination" by Todd "Brave" Collins.
 Band photography by Bernd Siebold.
 Digital band picture make-up by "Groundfrost"
 Artwork was done in cooperation by Niklas Sundin and Sascha Ehrich.
 Layout and design by Sascha Ehrich.
 "Fragments Of Unbecoming" logotype by Sascha Ehrich, courtesy of "Precious Art".

References

Fragments of Unbecoming albums
2006 albums
Events from the year 1526 in India.

Incumbents
Mughal emperor: Babur

Events
 21 April – The First Battle of Panipat is fought. Babur becomes Mughal emperor, invades northern India and captures Delhi, beginning the Mughal Empire, which lasts until 1757.
 Date unknown – The Siege of Sambhal occurs.
 Date unclear – The Siege of Calicut.
 Henrique de Meneses ends his governance of Portuguese India
 Lopo Vaz de Sampaio begins his governance of Portuguese India (which ends in 1529)
 Bahadur Shah of Gujarat first reign as sultan of Gujarat Sultanate begins (ends 1535)

Births

Deaths
 21 April – Ibrahim Lodi, sultan of Delhi (birth date unknown)

See also

 Timeline of Indian history

References
Santiago González and Scott Lipsky were the defending champions, but González did not participate. Lipsky partnered with Treat Huey, but lost in the quarterfinals to Pablo Andújar and Diego Schwartzman.

Seeds

Draw

References
 Main Draw

Irving Tennis Classic - Doubles
Patacancha (possibly from Quechua pata step, bank of a river, kancha corral, "step corral" or "bank corral") is a  mountain in the Urubamba mountain range in the Andes of Peru. It is located in the Cusco Region, Urubamba Province, Ollantaytambo District. Patacancha lies at the Patacancha River above the village of Patacancha, northeast of Huarmaripayoc and southeast of Huacratanca.

References

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Cusco Region
Quwat Salahaddin () was an Iraqi football team based in Habbaniyah which competed in the Iraq Central FA League from the 1962–63 season until the 1972–73 season. They also competed in Iraq's first national football league in the 1973–74 season.

History
Quwat Salahaddin were founded as Al-Firqa Al-Thalitha () and were originally based in Baqubah before moving to Habbaniyah. Al-Firqa Al-Thalitha won the Iraq Central FA League on one occasion in 1965–66 and also won the Iraq Central FA Perseverance Cup on two occasions in 1963 and 1966. In 1972, the team was renamed to Quwat Salahaddin.

In 1974, the Iraq Football Association decided to implement a clubs-only policy for domestic competitions, forming the Iraqi National Clubs First Division which was only open to clubs and not institute-representative teams such as Quwat Salahaddin. With the IFA dictating that only a single club would be allowed to represent the Army in the new top-flight, Al-Jaish Sports Club was established on 18 August 1974 by the Iraqi Olympic Committee, replacing Quwat Salahaddin, Quwat Al-Nasr and Al-Quwa Al-Bahriya in the top-flight.

Quwat Salahaddin participated in the 1974–75 Armed Forces League, after which most of the team's players joined Al-Jaish SC and the newly-formed Salahaddin SC.

Honours

Major
Iraq Central FA League
Winners (1): 1965–66
Runners-up (3): 1962–63, 1963–64, 1969–70
Iraq Central FA Second Division
Winners (1): 1961–62
Iraq Central FA Perseverance Cup
Winners (2): 1963, 1966
Runners-up (1): 1964

Minor
Army Cup
Winners (2): 1961, 1963
Quartet Cup
Winners (1): 1963

References

Defunct football clubs in Iraq
Yasuomi is a masculine Japanese given name.

Possible writings
Yasuomi can be written using many different combinations of kanji characters. Here are some examples:

靖臣, "peaceful, retainer"
康臣, "healthy, retainer"
安臣, "tranquil, retainer"
保臣, "preserve, retainer"
泰臣, "peaceful, retainer"
八洲臣, "8, continent, retainer"
易臣, "divination, retainer"

The name can also be written in hiragana やすおみ or katakana ヤスオミ.

Notable people with the name

, Japanese footballer
, Japanese samurai
, Japanese kickboxer
, Japanese animator

Japanese masculine given names
Masculine given names
Jane Anthony Davis (September 2, 1821 – April 1855) was an American artist. Until 1981 she was known only as J. A. Davis.

Davis was born Jane Anthony in Warwick, Rhode Island, the daughter of Giles Anthony and Sara Robinson Greene. In 1838, she briefly attended the Warren Ladies Seminary (in Rhode Island). She married Edward Nelson Davis of Norwich, Connecticut on February 1, 1841, and lived with him in that town for a time. On January 10, 1842, she gave birth to a child. The family moved to Providence, Rhode Island; there she gave birth to another child, her second, on April 26, 1847. In August 1854 she produced her last portrait, of Luella Hodges. She died of tuberculosis eight months later, and was buried in Swan Point Cemetery in Providence.

It was common for women artists of the era to sign their work using only their initials, and Davis was no different in this regard; consequently, it was for many years assumed that she was male. In 1981, collectors Sybil and Arthur Kern identified the artist by name, further confirming their identification with two later reports. She produced miniature portraits, working in watercolor and pencil. Most of Davis's subjects are depicted in three-quarter view, at bust length. Often they are clothed in black. Several characteristics appear in many of her depictions: a ragged part in the hair, bluish coloring of the eyelids, a wide and colored horizontal band below the bust, and negative space between the subject's arms and body. The artist sometimes incorporated flowers into her compositions. Many pieces were signed and dated; some also included the subject's name. Davis is known to have produced over 200 portraits, mostly of residents of the areas in which she lived. Three of her unsigned pieces were at one time mistakenly attributed to James Ellsworth, and later to Alexander Emmons; three others were mistakenly attributed to Joseph H. Davis and Eben Davis.

An undated portrait by Davis, Lady Seated in a Boston Rocker, is owned by the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Another piece, a family portrait, appeared on Antiques Roadshow in 2003, where it was appraised at between $25,000 and $35,000.

References

1821 births
1855 deaths
American women painters
19th-century American painters
19th-century American women artists
American watercolorists
Women watercolorists
People from Warwick, Rhode Island
People from Norwich, Connecticut
Artists from Providence, Rhode Island
Painters from Rhode Island
Painters from Connecticut
19th-century deaths from tuberculosis
Tuberculosis deaths in Rhode Island
Burials at Swan Point Cemetery
Thierry Martens (29 January 1942 – 27 June 2011) was a Belgian author who wrote science fiction, detective novels, short stories and comics under the pen name Yves Varende. Between 1968 and 1977 he was editor of the Franco-Belgian comics magazine Spirou. He published several highly documented anthologies and studies about popular "Holmesian-style" French-language crime novels of the early twentieth century. He also authored some dark Holmesian pastiches in French as well as super-science novels.

Works

Sci-fi novels
 Les Gadgets de l'Apocalypse (1978)
 Les Tueurs de l'Ordre (1980)
 Tuez les Tous (1980)

Non-fiction studies
  Introduction to the Belgian re-edition (in French language) of the Lord Lister German novels - Claude Lefrancq Editeur Brussels 1995 (Vol.I) 1996 (Vol.II)

Holmesian novels
 Le Requin de la Tamise Lefrancq coll. En Poche, Paris 1997
 le Tueur dans le Fog
 Le Secret de l'Ile au Chien
 Les Meurtres du Titanic Lefrancq coll. En Poche, Paris 1998
 L'otage de Fraulein Doktor
 Sherlock Holmes et les Fantômes anthology (Fleuve noir 1999)

Anthologies
  Sherlock Holmes revient : an anthology of six German anonymous short stories (translated into French) originally published between 1907 and 1911. Introduction authored by editor/translator. (1996, éditions Fleuve Noir, collection Super Poche n° 27)

See also
A. J. Raffles vs. the contemporary German Lord Lister

Notes

External links 
 Sherlock Holmes revient
 L'Echo du Canon the French Sherlock Holmes society quarterly
 The European Wold Newton Universe - detectives characters section

Belgian writers in French
Belgian science fiction writers
Sherlock Holmes
1942 births
2011 deaths
John Dowd may refer to:

 John M. Dowd (born 1941), American attorney
 John Dowd (politician) (born 1940), former opposition leader in New South Wales
 John Dowd (motocross) (born 1965), professional motocross racer
 John Albert Dowd (1876–1932), politician in Saskatchewan, Canada
 John H. Dowd (marketer, 1922–2004), advertising executive
 John Dowd (baseball) (1891–1981), American baseball player
 Johnny Dowd (born 1948), American country musician
 John F. Dowd (1894–1961), American politician, sheriff of Suffolk County, Massachusetts

See also
 Jon Dowd, fictional baseball player used as a replacement for Barry Bonds in MVP Baseball 2004 and 2005, due to Bonds leaving the MLB players accusation
The flag of the Valencian Community  and of the city of Valencia, known as Reial Senyera (, "Royal Senyera"), is the traditional Senyera, composed of four red bars on a yellow background, crowned with a blue strip party per pale next to the hoist. It was adopted on 1 July 1982.

It is an historical derivation of the Senyera, the heraldic symbol of the Crown of Aragon, also used today with few variations in all the former kingdoms and counties which were a part of this crown.

History of the flag 
As many other flags of medieval origin, the Senyera, or "" (royal ensign), was used in those years as the arms of the King of Aragon. While not existing still in the Middle Ages, the concept of national flag as understood  today, the true symbol of the nationality was constituted on the royal shield. 

 
It is traditionally considered that a Senyera was granted by James I of Aragon as the arms of Valencia following the Christian conquest from Moorish rule in 1238, although the earliest sources related to this are dated in 1377, when the City Council agreed to replace the old arms used for seals with a new one with the Senyera. While the origins of the usage of the Senyera as a coat of arms remain unclear in the agreement, a crown in the helm and two "L" as supporters were added, according to an honour awarded by Peter IV of Aragon for the loyalty and courage shown by Valencians to him in several wars such as the War of the Two Peters against the Kingdom of Castile.

This Valencian coat of arms began to be used in textile standard as a pennon, including the crown in a fringe, although the blue colour was slightly different. It was , meaning two swallow tails, or  (), that's only one swallow rounded and higher tail. The latter is one of the two shapes used and officially regulated today, together with the rectangle, for Valencian municipalities.

The only currently preserved pennon, commonly considered a  copy of the original, was made in the 17th century and is kept, though very damaged, at the City Historical Archive of Valencia.

Flag protocol
The flag of Valencia is to be hoisted both outside and inside  of each and every public and civil building of the Valencian Community, without endangering the prominence and most honorable place of the Flag of Spain. It has to be hoisted at the right of the National flag (left from viewer's point). The Flag of Valencia should not be larger than the Flag of Spain nor smaller than the flags of other entities.

Historical flags

Political Flags

Gallery

See also 
 Coat of arms of the Valencian Community
 Flags of the autonomous communities of Spain

References

External links 

 Spanish Vexillological Society on the Valencian flag Spanish Only
 Organic Law of the valencian Statute Spanish only
 Catalan vexilological society on the Valencian flag Spanish only
 butronmaker.blogspot.com Historic images

Senyera Real
 Flag
Valencia
Valencian
Henry Richards may refer to:

 Henry Richards (priest) (1747–1807), clergyman and academic administrator at the University of Oxford
 Henry Brinley Richards (1817–1885), Welsh composer
 Henry Caselli Richards (1884–1947), Australian geologist
 Henry deCourcy Richards, American architect
 Henry Charles Richards (1851–1905), British Member of Parliament for Finsbury East
 Henry Richards (Queensland politician) (1821–1868), member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
 Henry Erle Richards (1861–1922), professor of law and diplomacy
 Henry Richards (soldier) (1812–1864), British Army officer
 Henry Richards (cricketer) (born 1967), New Zealand cricketer

See also

 Harry C. Richards (1908–1980), American horse racing jockey
Henry Richard (1812–1888), minister and politician