Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hieronymus Heyerdahl (5 May 1867 – 13 January 1959) was a Norwegian lawyer, administrator and politician for the Conservative Party. He served as mayor of Oslo and was associated with the development of the new Oslo City Hall.

Personal life
Heyerdahl was born at Fredrikstad  in Østfold, Norway. His parents were Hieronymus Heyerdahl (1832–1876) and Henriette Sophie Schou (1839-1929). He was the grandson of Hieronymus Heyerdahl (1773–1847) who had served at the Norwegian Constituent Assembly in 1814. He married Anna Wilhelmine  Weidemann (1869–1956) in 1893.

Career
Heyerdahl moved to Kristiania (now Oslo) in 1877. He entered the law school at Gjertsens skole in 1884 and earned his cand.jur. in 1889. He opened his own practice as an attorney in 1891 and became a High Court attorney (høyesterettsadvokat) in 1895.

He served on the City Council 1911–19 and 1923–25 and as mayor of Oslo from 1911 to 1914.  At the end of his term in office, he developed the plans to build a new Oslo City Hall (Oslo rådhus). Heyerdahl launched the fundraising campaign for a new Oslo City Hall in 1914. Construction started during September 1931 and officially the  facility opened in May 1950.

Heyerdahl  was chairman of the board of directors of Heimdal  A/S, member of the board of directors (chairman 1928–46) of Hafslund, member of the board of Christiania Bank and chairman 1919–29, member of the board of Vinmonopolet and representative of Norway for the Swedish mining company LKAB. He also was president of the Norwegian Red Cross from 1917 to 1922.

References

1867 births
1959 deaths
Politicians from Fredrikstad
20th-century Norwegian lawyers
Mayors of Oslo
Conservative Party (Norway) politicians
Presidents of the Norwegian Red Cross
Commanders of the Order of the Dannebrog
Commanders of the Order of Vasa
Knights of the Order of the Polar Star
Recipients of the St. Olav's Medal
Burials at Vestre gravlund
19th-century Norwegian lawyers
In-Gear Film Production Co., Ltd., or In-Gear Film, was a Hong Kong production company that was established by actor/film producer Alan Tang in 1987.

In-Gear has produced a number of films that Tang has either starred in or produced. This includes films such as Gun n' Rose, Return Engagement, The Black Panther Warriors and Flaming Brothers.

External links
 Alan Tang-Romancing the Chinese Movies

Film production companies of Hong Kong
Cinema of Hong Kong
Entertainment companies established in 1987
Fred McBride (June 20, 1905 – death date unknown) was an American Negro league first baseman between 1931 and 1940.

A native of Groveton, Texas, McBride made his Negro leagues debut in 1931 with the Indianapolis ABCs. He went on to play for the Birmingham Black Barons in 1940. He also played for the independent Texas Black Spiders in 1939.

References

External links
  and Seamheads

1905 births
Year of death missing
Place of death missing
Birmingham Black Barons players
Indianapolis ABCs (1931–1933) players
Date of death unknown
Baseball first basemen
Baseball players from Texas
People from Groveton, Texas
Bourron-Marlotte () is a commune in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France. In the second half of the 19th century, it was visited by several impressionist painters including Alfred Sisley, Pierre-Auguste Renoir and Paul Cézanne. Bourron-Marlotte – Grez station has rail connections to Montargis, Melun and Paris. The inhabitants are called Bourronnais-Marlottins.

Famous Residents

The following people have lived in Bourron-Marlotte
Paul Cézanne (1839–1906), painter, artist

See also
Château de Bourron
Communes of the Seine-et-Marne department

References

External links

1999 Land Use, from IAURIF (Institute for Urban Planning and Development of the Paris-Île-de-France région) 
 

Communes of Seine-et-Marne
Flute Summit is a flat-topped summit in the Fitzsimmons Range of the Garibaldi Ranges of the Pacific Ranges in southwestern British Columbia, Canada. It is located on the north side of Cheakamus Lake just southeast of the town of Whistler in Garibaldi Provincial Park. The mountain is part of a group of hills called the Musical Bumps.

Geology
In 2004, volcanologist Jack Souther of the Geological Survey of Canada convinced that Flute Summit is an exposed subvolcanic intrusion of an ancient volcano. Nearby mountains, such as Whistler Mountain and Piccolo Summit, consist of lava flows that were erupted from a volcano about 100 million years ago during the Late Cretaceous period. The subvolcanic rock that comprises Flute Summit is igneous rock that solidified inside the Late Cretaceous volcano. Subvolcanic rocks can remain semi-molten and hot for hundreds or thousands of years. Because the magma that forms subvolcanic rocks solidifies and crystallizes slower than magma erupted on the surface, mineral grains grow larger. This produces a coarse grained rock. As subvolcanic magma heats and sets up convention in nearby groundwater, a hydrothermal system is created. This hydrothermal system can form quartz veins like those found at Flute Summit, combined with sulfurous gasses released from the magma, cause chemical alteration of both the crystallizing subvolcanic intrusion and the neighbouring rocks. This is how Flute Summit got its red colour.

See also
Gambier Group
Volcanism of Western Canada

References

External links

Two-thousanders of British Columbia
Garibaldi Ranges
Volcanism of British Columbia
Igneous intrusions
Cretaceous volcanoes
New Westminster Land District
Eric M. Javits (born 24 May 1931) is an American diplomat who served as the Ambassador and Permanent U.S. Representative to the Conference on Disarmament in Geneva from 2001 to 2003 and the United States Permanent Representative to the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons from 2003 to 2009. He is a member of the Council of American Ambassadors.

Javits grew up in Connecticut and is a nephew of former U.S. Senator, Jacob Javits (R-NY). His father, Benjamin Javits, was an attorney, philanthropist, and author and was brother to the late Senator Javits. He graduated from the Choate School in 1948 and then spent one year at Stanford University in California. He transferred to Columbia College and graduated Phi Beta Kappa in 1952. He attended Columbia Law School and graduated in 1955.

He began his legal career with Javits & Javits, the New York law firm founded by his father and his uncle. He conducted international practice as a partner in the firm from 1964 to 1989, when he left the practice of law to serve as a consultant in the U.S. Department of State. He was nominated to be the United States Ambassador to Venezuela on July 11, 1989, but the confirmation was delayed because the New York lawyer has been subpoenaed in connection with a Securities and Exchange Commission investigation. He later withdrew the nomination on June 26, 1990.

Javits served as the president of Queen Sofía Spanish Institute from 1981 to 1987. He was also named chairman in 1987. He was twice conferred the Order of Isabella the Catholic by King Juan Carlos of Spain for his work in promoting Spanish culture.

References 

20th-century American diplomats
20th-century American politicians
Columbia College (New York) alumni
Columbia Law School alumni
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Permanent Representatives of the United States to the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons
21st-century American diplomats
Connecticut lawyers
1931 births
This is a list of manga that topped The New York Times Manga Best Seller list in 2013.

See also
 The New York Times Fiction Best Sellers of 2013
 The New York Times Non-Fiction Best Sellers of 2013

References

2013
2013 in the United States
2013 in comics
Lists of manga
Mitchell W. Wood, better known as Booty Wood (December 27, 1919 – June 10, 1987) was an American jazz trombonist.

Career 
Wood played professionally on trombone from the late 1930s. He worked with Tiny Bradshaw and Lionel Hampton in the 1940s before joining the Navy during World War II. While there he played in a band with Clark Terry, Willie Smith, and Gerald Wilson. After his service ended he returned to play with Hampton, then worked with Arnett Cobb (1947–48), Erskine Hawkins (1948-50), and Count Basie (1951).

He spent a few years outside music, then played with Duke Ellington in 1959-60 and again in 1963; he returned once more early in the 1970s. He again played with the Count Basie Orchestra from 1979 into the middle of the following decade.

Discography

As leader
 Chelsea Bridge (Black & Blue, 1998)

As sideman
With Count Basie
 Digital III at Montreux with Ella Fitzgerald, Joe Pass (Pablo, 1979) – first two tracks only
 Kansas City Shout (Pablo, 1980)
 On the Road (Pablo, 1980)
 Warm Breeze (Pablo, 1981)
 Farmer's Market Barbecue (Pablo, 1982)
 88 Basie Street (Pablo, 1984)
 Fancy Pants (Pablo, 1987)

With Duke Ellington
 Blues in Orbit (Columbia, 1960)
 Swinging Suites by Edward E. and Edward G. (Columbia, 1960)
 The Nutcracker Suite (Columbia, 1960)
 Piano in the Background (CBS, 1962)
 My People (Contact, 1964)
 New Orleans Suite (Atlantic, 1971)
 The London Concert (United Artists, 1972)
 Memorial (CBS, 1974)
 The Afro-Eurasian Eclipse (Fantasy, 1975)
 The Ellington Suites (Pablo, 1976)
 Hot Summer Dance (Red Baron, 1991)

With Ella Fitzgerald
 A Perfect Match with the Count Basie Orchestra (Pablo, 1980)
 A Classy Pair with the Count Basie Orchestra (Pablo, 1982)

With others
 Harry Carney, Rock Me Gently (Metronome, 1961)
 Arnett Cobb, Arnett Blows for 1300 (Delmark, 1994)
 Paul Gonsalves, Ellingtonia Moods and Blues (RCA, 1971)
 Johnny Hodges, The Smooth One (Verve, 1979)
 Norris Turney, I Let a Song... (Black & Blue, 1978)
 Sarah Vaughan, Send in the Clowns (Pablo, 1981)

References

1919 births
1987 deaths
Musicians from Dayton, Ohio
American jazz trombonists
Male trombonists
20th-century American musicians
20th-century trombonists
Jazz musicians from Ohio
20th-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians
United States Navy personnel of World War II
Cassandra Laity is an author and researcher in the field of modernism.  In 2015 she is a visiting scholar at the University of Tennessee-Knoxville.

Early life and education
Laity completed her PhD at the University of Michigan.

Career
In 1985 Laity was  an assistant professor of English at Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. She was a professor at Drew University (1992–2013) and has held appointments at the University of Montreal, Vanderbilt University, University of Oregon-Eugene.

Laity helped found the Modernist Studies Association and served as an editor of its journal Modernism/modernity for ten years (2000–2010).

Laity writes, lectures and leads discussions on the themes of feminism and decadence in modernist literature and poetry.

Laity has written many articles, which have been published in the journals Modern Drama, Modernism/Modernity, ELH, Victorian Poetry and Feminist Studies. She is author or editor of the books H.D.'s Paint it Today (NYU 1992), H.D. and the Victorian Fin-de-Siecle: Gender, Modernism, Decadence (CUP 1996; pbk 2009), and  Gender, Desire and Sexuality in T.S. Eliot, with Nancy Gish (CUP 2004; pbk 2007).

In 2015 Laity's research centers around the impact of Darwin's early writings as the Beagle's resident geologist and global explorer on the work of the poets A.C. Swinburne, Walter Pater, H.D. and Elizabeth Bishop.  She is in the process of writing a book on this topic.

She has been awarded fellowships by the Mellon Foundation, NEH, and Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library.

References

External links
Google Scholar citations

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
University of Michigan alumni
University of Tennessee faculty
Dickinson College faculty
Academic staff of the Université de Montréal
Vanderbilt University faculty
University of Oregon faculty
Champion
On April 1, 1973, before a capacity crowd at St. James, the Portage Terriers captured the Turnbull Memorial Trophy as MJHL Champs. On April 18, 1973, the Terriers were declared winners of the Anavet Cup after the Humboldt Broncos of the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League withdrew from the series. On May 3, 1973, in Portage, the Terriers won the Abbott Cup advancing to the national final by defeating the Penticton Broncos of the British Columbia Hockey League. At the Winnipeg Arena on May 14, 1973, the Portage Terriers were crowned national champs defeating the Pembroke Lumber Kings of the Central Junior A Hockey League to claim the Centennial Cup.

League notes
The 1973 Portage Terriers were inducted into the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame.

Regular season

All-Star game
On February 3, the MJHL staged its Allstar game at Portage with the North Division whipping their South Division counterparts 3-0. Neither team was able to score in the close checking first period, the North went ahead 1-0 in the middle stanza and added two more goals in the final period. Scoring for the North were Murray Thompson, Randy Hextall, and Kelly Secord.

North Division Lineup:
Goal: John Memryk (Portage); Ty Langton (Dauphin)
Defence: John Hewitt (Portage); Chuck Luska (Kenora); George Miller(Portage); Bill Robertson (Portage)
Centre: Charlie Simmer (Kenora); Randy Hextall (Portage); Milt Longworth (Selkirk); Kelly Secord (Dauphin)
Leftwing: Carl Haney (Kenora); Grant Farncombe (Portage); Murray Thompson (Selkirk); Randy Penner (Portage)
Rightwing: Murray Fadden (Kenora); Chuck Naish (Selkirk); Gord Williams (Selkirk); Frank Leswick (Portage)
Muzz MacPherson, Coach (Portage); Ron Scherza, Manager (Selkirk)

South Division Lineup:
Goal: Norm Tesluk (West Kildonan); Murray Bannerman (St. James)
Defence: Brian Engblom (Winnipeg); Doug Mabb (St. Boniface); Greg Tallon (St. James); Garry Bryck (West Kildonan) 
Centre: Jeff Dunsmore (St. Boniface); George Newbury (St. James); Wayne Gogal (Winnipeg)
Leftwing: Pat Meagher (St. Boniface); Dan Moffat (St. James); Cam Connor (St. Boniface)
Rightwing: Joey Cyr (St. Boniface); Perry Gosselin (St. James); Mike Flock (Winnipeg)
Forwards: George Jacobson (West Kildonan); Mark Izzard (West Kildonan)
Ron Russell, Coach (Winnipeg); George Kosarych, Manager (St. Boniface)

Playoffs
Division Semi-Finals
Kenora defeated Selkirk 4-games-to-2
West Kildonan  lost St. Boniface  9-points-to-7 points (8 point series)
Divisional Finals
Portage defeated Kenora 4-games-to-none
St. James defeated St. Boniface 4-games-to-none
Turnbull Cup Championship
Portage defeated St. James 4-games-to-none
Anavet Cup Championship
Portage defeated Humboldt Broncos (SJHL) 3-games-to-2 (Humboldt refuses to finish series)
Abbott Cup Championship
Portage defeated Penticton Broncos  (BCHL) 4-games-to-3
Centennial Cup Championship
Portage defeated Pembroke Lumber Kings  (CJHL) 4-games-to-1

Awards

All-Star Teams

References

 Manitoba Junior Hockey League
 Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame
 Hockey Hall of Fame
 Winnipeg Free Press Archives
 Brandon Sun Archives

MJHL
Manitoba Junior Hockey League seasons
Price is an unincorporated community in west central Rusk County, Texas, United States. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 275 in 2000. It is located within the Longview, Texas metropolitan area.

History
Joseph H. Price established a Methodist church here in 1852. A post office was established here in 1881 under the name Carlysle (Carlisle) and remained in operation until 1904. A new post office was established here in 1940 and was renamed Price for a local family of settlers. Oil refining played a role in the local economy during that decade. Its population peaked at 300 residents between 1950 and 1980 and had five businesses. The population went down to 275 from 1988 to 2000 and had one business.

Geography
Price is located  west of Henderson in western Rusk County.

Education
The Carlisle Independent School District serves area students.

References

External links
 

Unincorporated communities in Rusk County, Texas
Unincorporated communities in Texas
Longview metropolitan area, Texas
Innes FitzGerald (born 6 April 2006) is a British track and field athlete and cross country runner.

Early life
FitzGerald hails from Beer, Devon and attended Axe Valley Academy. Her parents own a smallholding on which FitzGerald has contributed time to work on.

Career

2022
She runs for the Exeter Harriers and is trained by Gavin Pavey. She won the Mini London Marathon in October 2022. FitzGerald set a new under-17 record for 3,000 metres, and in December 2022 finished fourth in the under-20s European Cross Country Championships in Turin, competing as a seventeen year-old. To avoid flying to the competition, FitzGerald had taken a 20-hour coach and train journey from Exeter to Italy.

2023
In January 2023, FitzGerald turned down the opportunity to compete at the 2023 World Athletics Cross Country Championships in Bathurst, Australia because of concerns she holds about contributing to climate change. In a letter to UK Athletics she wrote that “The reality of the travel fills me with deep concern”, adding that "I was just nine when the COP21 Paris Climate agreement was signed. Now, eight years on, and global emissions have been steadily increasing, sending us on a path to climate catastrophe. Turning this around is only possible through transformational change from collective and personal action."

In March 2023, FitzGerald won the English Schools cross country title. She won the senior girls 3000m at the English Schools Championship in July 2023, clocking 9:16.14. In 2023, she also defended her Mini London Marathon title and won the England under-20 3000m title.

She ran a new personal best at the BMC Watford Gold Standard meet on the 12 July 2023 when she clocked 4:15.04 for the 1500m.

References 
 

2006 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Devon
British female long-distance runners
English female long-distance runners
British female cross country runners
English female cross country runners
21st-century English women
Klimmen (Limburgish: Klumme) is a village in the Dutch province of Limburg. It is located in the municipality of Voerendaal, about 7 km west of Heerlen.

History 
The village was first mentioned in the middle of the 11th century as "de Clumena". The etymology is unclear. Klimmen developed in the Early Middle Ages.

The St Remigius Church is a three aisled basilica-like church. It has 11th or 12th century elements. In the 14th century, the tower was added. The church was redesigned between 1904 and 1906 by Pierre and Joseph Cuypers.

Klimmen was a separate municipality until 1982, when it was merged with Voerendaal.

Transportation
The Klimmen-Ransdaal railway station opened in 1915 on the Heerlen to Schin op Geul railway line.

Gallery

References

External links

Populated places in Limburg (Netherlands)
Former municipalities of Limburg (Netherlands)
Voerendaal
George Bogdan Ungureanu (born 1 April 2007) is a Romanian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Liga I club Rapid București.

Club career

Rapid București
He made his debut on 27 May 2023 for Rapid București in Liga I match against FCSB. He debuted at 16 years, 1 months and 25 days, at that time being the youngest debutant for Rapid Bucuresti in Liga I.

Career statistics

Club

References

External links
 
 

2007 births
Living people
Footballers from Bucharest
Romanian men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Liga I players
FC Rapid București players
Romania men's youth international footballers
The Louisville Eccentric Observer (also called LEO Weekly but widely known as just LEO) is a privately owned free urban alternative weekly newspaper, distributed every Wednesday in about 700 locations throughout the Louisville, Kentucky, metropolitan area, including areas of southern Indiana.  The newspaper was founded in 1990 by John Yarmuth, Robert Schulman,  Denny Crum (then the coach of the University of Louisville men's basketball team), and two other investors.  According to The Media Audit (March–April 2012) the LEO has a weekly readership of 88,807 and an unduplicated monthly readership of 136,478.

The paper carries various nationally syndicated columns and features such as News of the Weird and The New York Times crossword puzzle.  However, the reviews of music, restaurants, theatre, films, books, and local and sports news, are all written by local writers. In the past, it featured popular columns by national writers Molly Ivins and Dave Barry.

History
The paper was initially devoted to opinion and commentary, with columns by Crum, Schulman, Yarmuth, and former Louisville Courier-Journal writers Mary Cauldwell and Dudley Saunders.  The first issue was distributed in July 1990, bi-weekly publication began on November 1 of that year, and weekly publication in April 1993.  A free paper, it has always been wholly supported by advertising revenue.  Following its conversion to a weekly format in 1993, the LEO began including a more diverse variety of news and reviews.

Since 1992, the LEO has published an annual issue called the Literary LEO, dedicated to locally produced literature, poetry and, more recently, photography.

Since 1995, LEO has been a member of the Association of Alternative Newsweeklies.

In 2003, it was sold to a company owned by Times Publishing Co. of Pennsylvania, owner of the Erie Times-News. Yarmuth remained on board as a columnist and consultant until January 2006, when he declared himself a Democratic candidate for the Kentucky 3rd congressional district race and his column was put on indefinite hold. Yarmuth won the primary and defeated incumbent Republican Rep. Anne Northup, an occasional target of his columns.

In 2008, SouthComm Communications of Nashville, Tennessee, bought the LEO. Following this acquisition, the magazine underwent a style change, introducing a new logo and using coated stock magazine paper rather than newspaper.

In March 2013, the printing of LEO Weekly moved to Gannett Publishing Services in Louisville, and the publication moved back from a coated stock paper to newsprint.

In 2014, LEO was acquired by a group led by Aaron Yarmuth, the son of John Yarmuth.

In June 2021, the LEO was sold to the Euclid Media Group.

References

External links
 

Alternative weekly newspapers published in the United States
Newspapers published in Louisville, Kentucky
Publishing companies established in 1990
1990 establishments in Kentucky
Eccentricity (behavior)
The hoge vuurtoren van IJmuiden ("high lighthouse of IJmuiden") is a round, cast-iron lighthouse in IJmuiden, Netherlands, designed by Quirinus Harder. It was built in 1878 by D.A. Schretlen & Co, a company in Leiden.

Together with the Lage vuurtoren van IJmuiden, the 35-meter high lighthouse forms a pair of leading lights marking the IJgeul (the entrance on the North Sea to the North Sea Canal). The lighthouse has 159 steps; it is unmanned and not open for visitors.

See also

 List of lighthouses in the Netherlands
 Cast-iron architecture

Notes

IJmuiden
Lighthouses completed in 1878
Rijksmonuments in North Holland
Velsen