Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Aurum is the eight studio album by Polish gothic rock band Closterkeller. It was released on October 2, 2009 in Poland through Universal Music Polska. The album was recorded on June 23-September 10, 2009 at Izabelin Studio, Izabelin. The cover art was created by Albert Bonarski and fotos by Wojciech Wojtczak.

Track listing
All tracks by Anja Orthodox

Personnel
 Anja Orthodox - vocal
 Mariusz Kumala - guitar
 Krzysztof Najman - bass
 Janusz Jastrzębowski - drums
 Michał Rollinger - keyboards
Music - Closterkeller.

Release history

Charts

References

2009 albums
Closterkeller albums
Polish-language albums
The United States Army Ambulance Service (USAAS) was a unit of the United States Army during World War I. It was established by General Order No. 75 of the War Department in May 1917 and was headquartered in Allentown, Pennsylvania. It primarily provided medical services to the French, British, and Italian Armies during World War I. In the second World War, the unit aided the British and the Italians.  It incorporated the volunteer sections of the American Field Service, which had been formed before the American entry into World War I.

Structure

Each section was composed of approximately "45 men, 20 Ford ambulances, 1 Ford touring car, 1 truck, and a kitchen trailer." The number of officers peaked at 209 officers in November 1918 and in the course of demobilization was reduced to 3 in July 1920. It was organized into 160 sections, each called Sanitary Squad Units. The Sanitary Squad Unit typically supported a division, or about 10,000 soldiers.

References

External links

Ambulance services of World War I
Military medical organizations of the United States
Donald Frederick Lockstead (November 21, 1931 – April 13, 1998) was a plant superintendent and political figure in British Columbia. He represented Mackenzie from 1972 to 1986 as a New Democrat.

He was born in Leduc, Alberta, the son of Daniel Lockstead and Ida Latt. Lockstead was defeated by Harold Long when he ran for reelection to the provincial assembly in 1986. He served as mayor of Powell River, British Columbia.

References 

1931 births
1998 deaths
British Columbia New Democratic Party MLAs
Mayors of places in British Columbia
People from Leduc, Alberta
The Village in the Treetops (, lit. The Aerial Village) is a 1901 novel by French author Jules Verne.  The book, one of Verne's Voyages extraordinaires, is his take on Darwinism and human development.

Publication history
1964, UK, London, Arco, 191 pp.

References
Jules Verne Rediscovered: Didacticism and the Scientific Novel by Arthur B. Evans.
Human Prehistory in Fiction by Charles De Paolo.

External links

 Le Village aérien available at Jules Verne Collection 

1901 French novels
1901 fantasy novels
Novels by Jules Verne
Prehistoric people in popular culture
Lost world novels
Novels set in jungles and rainforests
Sinocyclocheilus purpureus is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Sinocyclocheilus.

References 

purpureus
Fish described in 1985
Hôtel Métropole is a hotel in Matadi, Democratic Republic of Congo. Constructed in a Gothic Revival style by Belgian architect Ernest Callebout, it first opened in 1930.

References 

Matadi
Hotels in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Malibu Vista is an unincorporated community in Los Angeles County, California, United States. Malibu Vista is located in the Santa Monica Mountains  north of the Pacific Ocean at Malibu.

References

Unincorporated communities in Los Angeles County, California
Populated places in the Santa Monica Mountains
Unincorporated communities in California
The Manistique East Breakwater Light is a lighthouse is located in the harbor of Manistique, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.

History
At the beginning of the 20th century, Manistique was a boom town, with timber and pig iron shipping from the harbor daily.  However, the harbor itself was protected only by timber crib piers originally constructed in the 1870s.  However, by 1910, leaders in Manistique managed to convince the Federal government of the financial importance of the harbor, and an Army Corps of Engineers harbor expert was sent to Manistique to draw up plans for a concrete breakwater structure.  The contract to construct the breakwaters was awarded to the Greiling Brothers Company, and construction was started in 1910.

At the same time, George Putnam, the newly appointed Commissioner of lighthouses, recommended the erection of lights on the breakwater. In 1912, the Lighthouse Service erected temporary range lights on one of the piers.  Funding for permanent lights was approved in 1913, and by 1914 permanent lights on the west breakwater were complete.  The east breakwater itself was not completed until 1915, at which time work began on the east breakwater light and a station keeper's house at the foot of the breakwater.  Construction was completed in August, and the new light was lit on August 17, 1916.

As the century progressed, Manistique's importance as a port waned.  The light was automated in 1969, and the original Fourth Order Fresnel lens was replaced with a  Tidelands Signal acrylic optic.  In 2000, the Corps of Engineers replaced the concrete breakwater with rip rap.

In 2012, efforts were made under the National Historic Lighthouse Preservation Act of 2000 to convey the lighthouse to an eligible entity at no cost. When no such entity assumed stewardship of the lighthouse, it was made available for sale via GSA Auctions. The auction closed July 15, 2013, and the lighthouse was bought by a private individual.

Description
The Manistique East Breakwater Light is a square-plan tower approximately 38 feet tall on a cast concrete foundation. The tower is made of prefabricated steel plates bolted together and lagged to the foundation. It is surmounted by a square gallery with a decagonal cast iron lantern which contains an electrically powered fixed red Fourth Order Fresnel lens.

Notes

References

External links

 Lighthouse Central, Manistique East Breakwater light The Ultimate Guide to Upper Michigan Lighthouses by Jerry Roach. (Publisher: Bugs Publishing LLC - 2007).  .

Lighthouses completed in 1916
Buildings and structures in Schoolcraft County, Michigan
Lighthouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Michigan
National Register of Historic Places in Schoolcraft County, Michigan
Henry Borwin III, Lord of Rostock ( – 1 August 1278) was a member of the House of Mecklenburg.  He ruled the Lordship of Rostock jointly with his brothers from 1226 to 1234, then ruled alone until his death.

He was the second youngest son of Henry II Borwin, who became Lord of Rostock in 1225.  Since Henry Borwin III was still a minor when his father died in 1226, his brother Nicholas I acted as regent until 1234.  During this period, Mecklenburg again became a fief of the Duchy of Saxony.  In 1234, the brothers divided Mecklenburg among themselves; Hernry Borwin III received the Lordship of Rostock.

Henry Borwin III came into conflict with the emerging Hanseatic cities of Rostock and Wismar.  He also waged war on his brothers.  After the overthrow of Pribislaw I, Henry Borwin gained control of a part of Parchim-Richenberg.

During a war against Pomerania, he conquered Circipania, including the cities of Gnoien and Kalen, in 1236.  He assisted Denmark in the war against Holstein.

Henry Borwin III died in 1278 and was buried in Doberan.

Marriage and issue 
In 1237, he married Sophia of Sweden (died before 24 June 1241), the daughter of King Eric X of Sweden.  They had four children:
 John (died before 27 October 1266), co-regent with his father from 1262
 Waldemar, lord of Rostock (1278-1282)
 Henry, died young
 Eric, also died young

External links 
 Genealogical table of the House of Mecklenburg

Lords of Mecklenburg
Lords of Rostock
13th-century births
1278 deaths
Year of birth uncertain
13th-century German nobility
On 2 July 2013, Polar Airlines Flight 9949, a Mil Mi-8 helicopter operated by Polar Airlines crashed near Deputatsky, an urban locality of Ust-Yansky District in the Sakha Republic, Russia, with 25 passengers (including 11 children) and three crew members on board. According to a Ministry of Emergency Situations spokesman, 24 people died in the crash; the three crew members and a child survived. Early reports suggested that the pilot lost control of the helicopter due to strong winds. The crash was investigated by the Interstate Aviation Committee.

Accident
At 10:00 PM local time, the flight crew underwent a pre-flight medical exam at the local hospital in the village of Deputatsky, with no health concerns noted the crew were cleared to operate the flight, which was scheduled for 11:00 PM local time. The flight mechanic refueled the helicopter with 2800 liters of ice resistant fuel. At 10:30 PM, the pilots received the meteorological forecast for the route, seeing no concerns he signed it off.

At 11:38 PM, the Pilot in Command requested to take-off using Visual flight rules, and to start their engines, they received confirmation for both. At 11:51 PM, flight 9949 received take-off clearance 51 minutes past the scheduled departure time, soon after the flight lifted off making a right hand turn. At 11:58:46 PM, the flight crew reported their status to the dispatch office, this was the last radio communication from flight 9949.

At 12:13 AM, the helicopter crashed into an elevated outcropping, completely destroying the aircraft. At 12:34, the PIC using a satellite phone called to report the crash, and that there were some survivors but many more fatalities. In total all 3 crew members and 1 passenger survived the crash.

References

External links
 "02.07.2013 Ми-8Т RA-22657." Interstate Aviation Committee. Current IAC page, in Russian
Final Report

Aviation accidents and incidents in 2013
Aviation accidents and incidents in Russia
Accidents and incidents involving the Mil Mi-8
2013 disasters in Russia
Transport in the Sakha Republic
July 2013 events in Russia
Terry Smith (born 1956) is a British-born artist living in London, England. In 2008, Smith was a recipient of the Paul Hamlyn Foundation Award for Artists. He is known for his carvings into the plaster of walls, mainly in derelict buildings and spaces.

Works
Smith notably held the keys to Tate Turbine Hall during the building of the hall in 1995–6, having been given permission to create his sculptures in the walls and spaces of the hall. Only the staff at the Tate and a few invitees were permitted access to the works areas inside the Turbine Hall and other areas of the building site to see Smith's work. Images of these works at Tate Modern were later shown at the South London Gallery in July–August 1996 for a group show called "Inside Bankside". Smith was permitted to create the same plaster/wall-based sculptures at the British Museum and also, prior to the British Museum piece, in the building that later became the South London Gallery. Smith had his first major retrospective Parallax. at the John Hansard Gallery, Southampton from December 2011–January 2012.

Other works of note were The Foundling, a video-audio installation commissioned by Gill Hedley as part of the Foundling Museum's contemporary art programme.

Smith has exhibited extensively in the UK and South America (e.g. Instituto de Artes, Porte Alegre, Brazil, Museo de Bellas Artes de Caracas, Caracas, Venezuela and Museo X-Tersea, Mexico City.).

Solo Exhibitions include Fault Line, Museo de Arte Contemporaneo, Mexico City (1999), Marking Time, Lux Gallery, London (2000) and One thing leads to another, Studio 1.1, London (2004).

Publications include:
2000 Marking time. Nuova Icona, Venice. 
2008  The Art of Learning. Art Monthly October 8 issue

One of Terry Smith's audio pieces Untitled features on the album Root by Thurston Moore, released on Lo Recordings in 1998.

Awards
1997, Pollock-Krasner Foundation
1997 London Arts Board
1997 Arts Council of England

References

Further reading 
 Terry Smith's artist Statement http://www.axisweb.org/seCVFU.aspx?ARTISTID=2811 Retrieved April 2, 2012
 Terry Smith Website http://www.arts.clara.net/arts/CV.html Retrieved April 2, 2012
 The Caracol project at the Museo de Bellas Artes de Caracas http://vimeo.com/23303857

Living people
1956 births
British contemporary artists
British installation artists
British performance artists
The Old Masters is a play by Simon Gray about the art critic Bernard Berenson and the art dealer Joseph Duveen. It is set over one evening in Berenson's Italian home, Villa I Tatti, near Florence, in 1937.

Characters
BB (Bernard Berenson)
Mary, Berenson's wife
Nicky Mariano, Berenson's secretary
Fowles, Duveen's assistant
Joseph Duveen

Synopsis
The play opens on the garden of Villa I Tatti near Florence. The famous art critic Bernard Berenson, referred to as ‘BB’, is fearful of the rising power of Mussolini, who he refers to as ‘the Duck’, and increasingly anxious about the state of his finances. His wife, Mary, is in poor health while he continues having an affair with his secretary, Nicky. Duveen's assistant Fowles arrives to deliver a copy of a painting, and to tell Berenson that Duveen would like him to reconsider his attribution of a painting, The Adoration of the Shepherds. Berenson has already declared it to be by Titian, but Duveen would like him to change his mind and attribute it to Giorgione, and so increase its value considerably. Duveen is keen to sell the painting to the art collector, Mellon. Other art critics have already decided it is a Giorgione, but Berenson, whose reputation is pre-eminent, refuses to change his mind. Fowles leaves. Later that evening Duveen arrives, unannounced, to convince Berenson to change his mind in person. From there the intense and turbulent nature of their long working relationship unfolds.

Original Production
The Old Master was first performed at the Birmingham Repertory Theatre in England on 4 June 2004, before moving to the Comedy Theatre, London, from 1 July 2004. It was directed by Harold Pinter with the following cast:

BB – Edward Fox
Mary – Barbara Jefford
Nicky – Sally Dexter
Fowles – Steven Pacey
Duveen – Peter Bowles

Critical reception
The Daily Telegraph wrote "In the final analysis, the piece is less illuminating about art, less touching in its account of human love, than one might have hoped"; The Guardian concluded "the play belongs to its two male leads and when they are on stage you forgive Gray's elegant meanderings"; Variety wrote "the old masters involved in “The Old Masters” — from Gray to director Harold Pinter, the two marking their ninth collaboration, and on to co-star Edward Fox — aren’t in sustainedly peak form"; whereas The Independent called it "shrewd, beautifully articulated drama... The Old Masters is authentically vintage Gray."

U.S. production
In June 2010 a US production of the play was announced, starring Brian Murray and Sam Waterston. It was due  to run at the Long Wharf Theatre from 19 January to 13 February 2011, before moving to New York.

References
Gray, Simon. The Old Masters. London, Faber and Faber, 2004.
Simon Gray website
Charles Spencer’s review in The Daily Telegraph

Notes

2004 plays
West End plays
Gigny-Bussy () is a commune in the Marne department in north-eastern France. The commune was formed by the merger of the former communes of Gigny-aux-Bois and Bussy-aux-Bois in 1966.

See also
Communes of the Marne department

References

Gignybussy
Greatest Hits on Earth is a greatest hits compilation by The 5th Dimension, released in 1972. Consisting of charted singles from both Soul City and Bell labels, it spent 24 weeks on the chart and peaked at #14.

In December 1972 the album was certified Gold by the RIAA.

Track listing

Side 1
"(Last Night) I Didn't Get to Sleep at All" – 3:12
"Stoned Soul Picnic" – 3:23
"One Less Bell to Answer" – 3:29
"Medley: Aquarius/Let the Sunshine In (The Flesh Failures)" – 4:49
"Wedding Bell Blues" - 2:42

Side 2
"Save the Country" - 2:39
"Love's Lines, Angles and Rhymes (song)" – 3:57
"Puppet Man" – 2:58
"Up, Up and Away" – 2:40
"Never My Love" – 3:55
"Together Let's Find Love" – 3:30

References

1972 greatest hits albums
The 5th Dimension albums
Bell Records compilation albums
Albums produced by Bones Howe
"My Fist Your Face" is a song from hard rock band Aerosmith's eighth album Done with Mirrors. It was the second track on the album. It was released as a promo-only 12-inch single to US radio stations in 1985, the third promo-only single taken from the album.

Track listing
12" vinyl (promo):
"My Fist Your Face" - 4:21

Personnel
Aerosmith
Tom Hamilton - bass
Joey Kramer - drums
Joe Perry - guitar, backing vocals
Steven Tyler - lead vocals, harmonica, piano
Brad Whitford - guitar

Other personnel
Ted Templeman - producer

References

Aerosmith songs
1985 singles
Song recordings produced by Ted Templeman
Geffen Records singles
Songs written by Steven Tyler
Songs written by Joe Perry (musician)
1985 songs
Epi Fernández Berridi  (23 April 1919 – 12 June 1977) is a Spanish former footballer who played as forward for the Spanish  club Valencia of La Liga.

References

External links
 

1919 births
1977 deaths
Footballers from San Sebastián
La Liga players
Spain men's international footballers
Spanish men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Basque Country men's international footballers
Real Sociedad footballers
Valencia CF players
Annals of Botany is a monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal publishing experimental, theoretical and applied papers on all aspects of plant biology. The current (2022) Chief Editor is Rowan Sage, replacing John Seymour (Pat) Heslop-Harrison (University of Leicester, UK and the South China Botanical Garden appointed in 2008). The journal is owned and managed by the Annals of Botany Company, a non-profit educational charity registered with the Charity Commission for England and Wales. It is published monthly through Oxford University Press in paper form and online, and is paid for primarily by institutional annual subscriptions. Regular extra issues, published free-of-charge, focus on topical themes. The journal does not levy page charges but authors may choose to pay a standard fee to secure open access status for their papers. According to Journal Citation Reports, in 2019 (published 2020) Annals of Botany’s impact factor was 4.005 and was ranked 27th out of 234 journals in the Plant Sciences category. The Journal's Eigenfactor was 0.01652, its H-Index 165 and the SCImago score 1.615. Also owned by the educational charity, Annals of Botany has two sister journals, AoB Plants, an online only open access botanical journal and in silico PLANTS, an online open access journal devoted to plant modelling. It is also closely associated with the informal online plant science publication Botany One.

Annals of Botany was established in 1887 by Isaac Bayley Balfour (Sir Isaac from 1920) and Sydney Howard Vines with support from eight other prominent botanists of the time including Sir Francis Darwin and William Turner Thiselton-Dyer (Sir William from 1899). An extensive collection of letters, Minutes and accounts covering the first 125 years of the Journal's existence has been archived as the Annals of Botany Papers at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. A two-part history has been published based on this archive.  Former Chief Editors (or equivalent) and their sometimes overlapping periods of office are as follows:

Sydney Howard Vines FRS, 1887–1900; Dunkinfield Henry Scott FRS, 1900–1912; Sir John Bretland Farmer FRS.,1912-1921; Vernon Herbert Blackman FRS, 1921–1947; William Harold Pearsall FRS 1948–1964; John (Jack) Heslop-Harrison FRS, 1961–1967; James Frederick Sutcliffe, 1967–1983; John A. Bryant, 1983–1984; John Anthony Abbott, 1983–1984; David Frederick Cutler, 1984-1990; Roderick Hunt, 1990–1996; Michael Barson Jackson, 1996–2008; John Seymour (Pat) Heslop-Harrison, 2008-2020.

There was an earlier periodical Annals of Botany edited by Carl Dietrich Eberhard König (Charles Konig) and John Sims which started in 1804 and published two volumes before ceasing.

References

External links

 Annals of Botany at SCImago Journal Rank
 Annals of Botany at HathiTrust Digital Library
 Annals of Botany at Botanical Scientific Journals

Botany journals
Oxford University Press academic journals
Monthly journals
English-language journals
Thomas Jeter (August 30, 1898 – October 23, 1979) was an American fencer. He competed in the individual and team foil events at the 1924 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1898 births
1979 deaths
American male foil fencers
Olympic fencers for the United States
Fencers at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Florence, Alabama
Aayiram Poi () is a 1969 Indian Tamil-language comedy film, directed by Muktha Srinivasan and written by Cho. It is based on Cho's novel Yaaro Ivar Yaaro. The film stars Jaishankar, Vanisri, Cho and Manorama. It was released on 11 July 1969.

Plot 

Chinna Durai (V. K. Ramasamy) dislikes his brother-in-law, Kanagasabi (V. S. Raghavan) and stands in the way of a marriage arrangement for his daughter Malathy (Vanisri) and Kanagasabi's son Ravi (Jaishankar). The film deals with how Ravi's resourcefulness helps him in getting Malathi's hand in marriage.

Cast 
 Jaishankar as Ravi, Kanagasabai's son
 Vanisri as Malathi, Chinnadurai's daughter
 Cho as Muthu, Ravi's friend
 Manorama as Lilly, Malathi's friend
 Shylashri as Latha, Ethiraj's henchmen
 V. S. Raghavan as Kanagasabai
 Tambaram Lalitha as Kalyani, Ravi's mother
 V. K. Ramasamy as Chinna Durai
 P. K. Saraswathy as Parvathi, Malathi's Mother/Kanagasabai's sister
 T. P. Muthulakshmi as Maragatham, Lilly's mother
 Thengai Srinivasan as Thanikachalam, Muthu's father
 M. R. R. Vasu as Ethiraj, gang leader
 V. Gopalakrishnan as Singaram, Lilly's Car driver/Ethiraj's henchman
Senthamarai as Raja, Ethiraj's henchman
 Neelu as Neelakanda Sasthri, cameo appearance
Pakoda Kadhar as Ward boy

Production 
Aayiram Poi is the feature film debut of Neelu, previously a theatre actor. The film's title references the Tamil proverb, "Aayiram Poiyai Solliyaavadhu Oru Kalyanathai Pannu" (At least tell a thousand lies to make a marriage work). It is based on Yaaro Ivar Yaaro, a novel written by Cho and serialised in the magazine Kalki.

Soundtrack 
Music was by V. Kumar and lyrics were written by Kannadasan.

Release and reception 
Aayiram Poi was released on 11 July 1969. The Indian Express wrote, "The picture suffers from uneven stress. And it is too long to sustain the humour or the suspense" but praised the absence of vulgarity.

References

External links 
 

1960s Tamil-language films
1969 comedy films
1969 films
Films based on Tamil novels
Films directed by Muktha Srinivasan
Films scored by V. Kumar
Indian black-and-white films
Indian comedy films