Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Clarence Hotel is a four-star 51-room hotel located at 6–8 Wellington Quay, Dublin, Ireland. It is in the Temple Bar neighbourhood, on the River Liffey. It was built in 1852, and bought by U2 lead singer Bono and lead guitarist The Edge and their business partners in 1992, and opened after refurbishment in 1996.

The hotel was constructed on land that was originally reclaimed for the building of the Old Custom House around 1704.

History
In 1992, Bono and U2 lead guitarist The Edge bought and later refurbished the two-star 70-room hotel, and converted it into a "contemporary boutique" 49-room hotel. After an 18-month renovation costing US$8 million, enabled in part, due to a tax-exemption scheme which aimed to revive the Temple Bar district the hotel re-opened in 1996. As of 2019, while the hotel building was owned by Bono, the Edge and developer Paddy McKillen Sr., its leasehold is held by a company called Press Up Entertainment (owned by developers Paddy McKillen jnr and Matt Ryan). This company manages the hotel's operations.

The hotel's main restaurant, Cleaver East, replaced The Tea Rooms in July 2013.

Expansion proposals

In 2004, plans were announced for an expansion of the hotel, which would include adjoining properties 9 Essex Street and 9, 10 and 11 Wellington Quay. All of the historic buildings would be gutted, leaving just the façades. Everything else would be new. The budget was projected at US$237.2 million. There was opposition from historic preservation groups including An Taisce, but support from some city agencies. The proposed project was approved in 2008 by An Bord Pleanála, the Irish planning appeals agency. However, the planning approval for these plans expired in 2013.

The hotel lost money during the early 21st century recession, but returned to profitability as of 2011.

Media
In September 2000, a month before the release of the U2 album All That You Can't Leave Behind, a live version of the song "Beautiful Day" was filmed on the rooftop of The Clarence Hotel
for the BBC programme Top of the Pops. It is featured on the extra features of the Elevation 2001: Live from Boston DVD (although it is incorrectly labelled on the DVD as "Toronto, Canada").

References

External links

 

Hotel buildings completed in 1852
Tourist attractions in Dublin (city)
Hotels in Dublin (city)
1852 establishments in Ireland
Jacob Fischer (April 11, 1871 – August 25, 1936) was an American labor union leader.

Born in Osborn, Ohio, Fischer moved to Indianapolis when he was 16.  There, he became a baker, then a printer, before finally training as a barber.  He joined the Journeymen Barbers' International Union of America.  In 1894, he was elected as vice-president of the union, then as president in 1898.  He became an organizer for the union in 1902, then in 1904, was elected as secretary-treasurer.

From 1918, Fischer served as a vice-president of the American Federation of Labor, and he also became a vice-president of the Union Label Department.  He retired in 1929, and died seven years later.

References

1871 births
1936 deaths
American trade union leaders
Trade unionists from Ohio
Vice Presidents of the American Federation of Labor
Giovanni Maria Angiolello was a Venetian traveller, author of an important historical report on the Aq Qoyunlu and early Safavid Persia.

Born around 1451 or 1452 in Vicenza, under the rule of Venice since 1404, Angiolello left Venice in 1468, took part in the defense of Negroponte, besieged by the Ottoman emperor Mehmed II. Enslaved by the Turks, he was taken to Constantinople where he first served the heir apparent, Prince Mustafa, and then the Grand Seraglio. He was with the Ottoman armies in Persia, in the Balkan Peninsula and Asia (1472-1481).

After about 1483 Angiolello’s career is uncertain. He came back to his home town Vicenza, married and became a functionary.

He possibly had two missions (perhaps for the Venetian Republic) or stayed (as an agent or merchant) in Persia around 1482 (after Sultan Mehmed’s death) and then in between 1499 and 1515. He died around 1525.

In addition to a report on his first trip, it is almost certainly the author of a Turkish History (Historia Turchesca), valuable source for the history of the sultanates of Mehmed II and Bayezid II. He left some notices about Gentile Bellini's works in Istanbul.

Notes

References

<

People from Vicenza
1450s births
1520s deaths
14th-century Venetian people
Prisoners of war held by the Ottoman Empire
People of the Ottoman–Venetian Wars
Werner Höfer (21 March 1913, in Kaisersesch, Rhine Province – 26 November 1997, in Cologne) was a German journalist. He started his career as a Nazi propagandist, working for the newspaper Das Reich. From 1933 to 1945 he was a member of the Nazi Party.

After the war, he worked for the public broadcasting institutions Nordwestdeutscher Rundfunk and Westdeutscher Rundfunk. He gained popularity as the host of the Sunday TV discussion show Internationaler Frühschoppen, modeled on NBC's Meet the Press and running from 1952 to 1987. When his publicly expressed satisfaction upon the execution of pianist Karlrobert Kreiten in September 1943 became known to a wider public, he was forced to retire in 1987.

His daughter Candida Höfer is a well known photographer.

1913 births
1997 deaths
People from Cochem-Zell
German male journalists
20th-century German journalists
German television journalists
German television talk show hosts
German broadcast news analysts
Nazi Party politicians
Writers from the Rhine Province
Commanders Crosses of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
German male writers
ARD (broadcaster) people
Westdeutscher Rundfunk people
The Last DJ is the 11th studio album by American rock band Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers. The title track, "Money Becomes King", "Joe" and "Can't Stop the Sun" are all critical of greed in the music industry.

A "limited edition" digipack version of the album was also released, including a DVD of music videos and other footage shot during the album's production.

The album reached number 9 on the Billboard 200, aided by the single "The Last DJ", which peaked at number 22 on Billboard's Mainstream Rock Tracks chart in 2002. As of 2010, The Last DJ had sold 353,000 copies in the United States, according to Nielsen SoundScan.

The album marks the return of original Heartbreaker Ron Blair on bass guitar, replacing his own replacement, the ailing Howie Epstein. His return was late in the recording process, however, and Petty and Campbell contribute most of the bass work themselves.

The title track (which was the first single) and "Dreamville" were included on the compilation The Best of Everything.

Track listing
All songs written by Tom Petty except 8 and 12, co-written by Mike Campbell

Personnel
Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers
Tom Petty – guitars, vocals, piano, ukulele, bass guitar on "The Last DJ", "Money Becomes King", "Joe", "Like a Diamond", "Blue Sunday", "You and Me" and "Have Love Will Travel"
Mike Campbell – guitars, bass guitar on "Dreamville", "When a Kid Goes Bad", and "The Man Who Loves Women"
Benmont Tench – piano, organ, various keyboards
Scott Thurston – guitar, lap steel guitar, ukulele, background vocals
Ron Blair – bass guitar on "Lost Children" and "Can't Stop the Sun"
Steve Ferrone – drums

Additional musicians 
Jon Brion – orchestration, conductor
Lindsey Buckingham – background vocals on "The Man Who Loves Women"
Lenny Castro – percussion

Production
Mike Campbell – producer
Richard Dodd – recording engineer
George Drakoulias – producer
Ryan Hewitt – assistant engineer
Steve McGrath – demo engineer
Tom Petty – producer
Jim Scott – recording engineer
Ed Thacker – additional engineer

Charts

References

External links
 

Tom Petty albums
2002 albums
Albums produced by Tom Petty
Albums produced by George Drakoulias
Warner Records albums
Albums produced by Mike Campbell (musician)
Resan (Swedish for The Journey) is a 1987 documentary film by Peter Watkins, made between the years 1983 and 1985 on several continents, and structured around the theme of nuclear weapons, military spending and poverty. Ordinary people are asked about their awareness of these issues.

With a running time of fourteen hours and thirty-three minutes, Resan is the second-longest non-experimental film ever made after Amra Ekta Cinema Banabo. It was screened at the 1987 Festival of Festivals as well as the "International Forum for New Cinema" of the Berlin Film Festival in 1987, but has rarely been seen since. In February 2007, it was screened at the Mexico City International Festival of Contemporary Cinema (FICCO) as part of a retrospective on Peter Watkins. Between April 25 and May 1, 2007, all nineteen parts of the film were screened at the Austrian Filmmuseum in Vienna, Austria as part of a retrospective on Peter Watkins..

See also
 List of longest films

References

Further reading

External links

 Brief review at the Chicago Reader
 information about the film from Peter Watkins' website

Films directed by Peter Watkins
Documentary films about nuclear war and weapons
1987 films
1987 documentary films
Australian documentary films
Canadian documentary films
Danish documentary films
Finnish documentary films
Italian documentary films
Japanese documentary films
New Zealand documentary films
Soviet documentary films
Swedish documentary films
Norwegian documentary films
1980s Canadian films
1980s Japanese films
1980s Italian films
1980s Swedish films
Bulbophyllum gadgarrense, commonly known as the tangled rope orchid, is a species of epiphytic orchid with small pseudobulbs hidden beneath purplish brown bracts, dark green, grooved leaves and small white flowers with orange or yellow tips. It grows on rainforest trees in tropical North Queensland.

Description
Bulbophyllum minutissimum is an epiphytic herb with tangled, branching, hanging stems  long. The stems have purplish brown bracts that hide the pseudobulbs that are only  long and  wide. Each pseudobulbs has a thick, fleshy, dark green leaf  long and  wide with a narrow groove and a stalk . A single flower  long and  wide is borne on a thread-like flowering stem about  long. The flowers are whitish with orange or yellow tips. The sepals are fleshy,  long, about  wide and the petals about  long and  wide. The labellum is about  long and less than  wide and fleshy. Flowering occurs from July to September.

Taxonomy and naming
Bulbophyllum gadgarrense was first formally described in 1949 by Herman Rupp who published the description in Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland from a specimen collected near Gadgarra on the Atherton Tableland by Frank Kajewski. The specific epithet (gadgarrense) is a reference to the type location.

Distribution and habitat
Bulbophyllum minutissimum grows on mossy parts of rainforest trees where there is good air movement. It occurs between the Big Tableland and the Tully River in Queensland.

References

gadgarrense
Orchids of Queensland
Endemic orchids of Australia
Plants described in 1949
Telmatochromis dhonti is a species of cichlid endemic to Lake Tanganyika where it prefers rocky substrates.  This species can reach a length of  TL.  It can also be found in the aquarium trade. The specific name honours the collector of the type G. Dhont-De Bie of the Belgian East African Expeditionary Force.

References

External links 
 Photograph

dhonti
Taxa named by George Albert Boulenger
Fish described in 1919
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Hedyle (, Hḗdylē; fl. 4th century BC) was an ancient Greek poet.  She is known only through a mention in Athenaeus' Deipnosophistae.  According to Athenaeus, Hedyle was the daughter of an Attic poet, Moschine, who is otherwise unknown, and the mother of Hedylus, another poet.  Hedyle was probably Athenian, like her mother.

The only surviving fragment of Hedyle's poetry consists of two and a half couplets from her elegiac poem Scylla, quoted by Athenaeus.  The poem is about the myth of Scylla, a human woman who was courted by the merman Glaucus.  In the version of the story told by Ovid in his Metamorphoses, Scylla was turned into a sea-monster by Circe, who was jealous of Glaucus' love for her. Dunstan Lowe argues that Hedyle's version of the myth of Scylla was the inspiration for Ovid's version of the myth.  Josephine Balmer argues that Hedyle's choice of subject is part of a tradition of Greek women poets reinterpreting the dangerous women in Homer's Iliad and Odyssey in a more sympathetic light, comparing it to the sympathetic portrayal of Helen of Troy in Sappho 16.

References

Ancient Athenian women
Ancient Greek elegiac poets
Ancient Greek women poets
Hellenistic poets
4th-century BC poets
4th-century BC Greek women
Gregori Chad Petree (born Shawnee, Oklahoma) is a musician who is best known as co-lead vocalist and guitarist of American new wave/indie/rock band Shiny Toy Guns. He also contributes music for production libraries such as Killer Tracks.

Bands

Chad's previous bands included: Paradigm, Cloud2Ground, R.R.D.S., Dangerous Insects, and the 90's pop group PC Quest.

PC Quest (1990-1992)

Chad participated in this band with his brother, Stephen Petree.

Paradigm (1995-1998) 
Stephen Petree and Chad Petree teamed up again for this band and released three albums on Owl Records label.  In 1995, they released Fish  and in 1996 they followed with singles and EP's of various version of Too Big for the Garage. [2]  Several songs were reimagined for the Cloud2Ground albums such as Face 2 Face on their E-Majn album.

Cloud2Ground (1998-2000)

While Cloud2Ground was started by Jeremy Dawson in 1996, Chad got back together with Jeremy in 1998. In 2000, they released a second album, The Gate (Beautiful).

Dangerous Insects (2001-2004)

Songs from Dangerous Insects, "Starts With One" and "Chemistry of a Car Crash" traveled with Chad to Shiny Toy Guns, appearing on We Are Pilots
along with "Rainy Monday" "You Are The One" and "Waiting"

Shiny Toy Guns (2002-present)

Chad is the co-founder along with Jeremy Dawson of Shiny Toy Guns. He is the guitarist and lead male vocalist.

Chad wrote and co-wrote many of the songs on We Are Pilots, Shiny Toy Guns's first album, as well as many song's from their second album, Season of Poison. His brother, Stephen Petree, helped write several songs on We Are Pilots as well.

Chad also co-wrote and co-produced six tracks on the 2005 album release The Other Side by recording artist LOU.

Hybridigital (2009-present)

Hybridigital is Jeremy and Chad's side project, and subsection of Shiny Toy Guns, where they put on live shows of remixes of their Shiny Toy Guns songs. They feature live guitars, keyboards, and (male) vocals.

Mirror Machines (2010)

A second band by chad and jeremy featuring "Stadium/Sci-fi rock". An EP, Pray For Rain, was released on Nov 11, 2021.

Equipment

Chad uses 
LogicPro / UAD -
Piano/Soft Synths -
Gibson, Schecter, Fender Guitars -
Fender, Schecter Basses

References
2.https://www.discogs.com/artist/942574-Paradigm-10

1978 births
Living people
Singers from Oklahoma
Musicians from Oklahoma City
Shiny Toy Guns members
21st-century American singers
21st-century American male singers
The Dangerous Drugs Act 1952 (), is a Malaysian law which was enacted to make further and better provision for the regulation of the importation, exportation, manufacture, sale, and use of opium and certain other dangerous drugs and substances, to make special provision relating to the jurisdiction of courts in respect of offences thereunder and their trial, and for purposes connected therewith.

Structure
The Dangerous Drugs Act 1952, in its current form (1 January 2006), consists of 6 Parts containing 50 sections and 3 schedules (including 47 amendments).
 Part I: Interpretation and Definitions
 Part II: Control of Raw Opium, Coca leaves, Poppy straw and Cannabis
 Part III: Control of Prepared Opium, Cannabis and Cannabis Resin
 Part IV: Control of Certain Dangerous Drugs
 Part V: Control of External Trade
 Part VI: Ancillary and General Provisions
 Schedules

References

External links
 Dangerous Drugs Act 1952 
 http://kl98.thecgf.com/athletes/drugs.html

1952 in Malaya
Law of British Malaya
1952 in law
Malaysian federal legislation
Drugs in Malaysia
Drug control law
David P. DiVincenzo (born 1959) is an American theoretical physicist. He is the director of the Institute of Theoretical Nanoelectronics at the Peter Grünberg Institute at the Forschungszentrum Jülich and professor at the Institute for Quantum Information at RWTH Aachen University. With Daniel Loss (at the University of Basel), he proposed the Loss–DiVincenzo quantum computer in 1997, which would use electron spins in quantum dots as qubits.

Career 
In 1996, during his research at IBM, he published a paper "Topics in Quantum Computing" which outlined the 5 minimal requirements he predicted were necessary for creating a quantum computer. It has since become known as the "DiVincenzo Criteria" and has influenced much of the experimental research into developing a working quantum computer.

The DiVincenzo Criteria that a quantum computer implementation must satisfy are as follows:

 A scalable physical system with well-characterized qubits,
 The ability to initialize the state of the qubits to a simple fiducial state, such as to ,
 A "universal" set of quantum gates,
 Long relevant decoherence times, much longer than the gate-operation time,
 A qubit-specific measurement capability.

For quantum communication, the act of transmitting intact qubits from place to place, two additional criteria must be satisfied:

        6. The ability to interconvert stationary and flying qubits, and        7. The ability to transmit flying qubits between distant locations.

See also 

 DiVincenzo's criteria
 Quantum computing

References

External links
CV on RWCC Aachen University staff page

Living people
21st-century American physicists
1959 births
Scientists from Philadelphia
Quantum information scientists
American people of Italian descent
Charles Richard Morris (13 March 1863 – 4 January 1918) was a timber merchant and politician in South Australia.

History
Morris was born at Noarlunga the eldest son of C. E. Morris, and moved when very young to Underdale, where he received his education. At the age of 13 he started working for Robin & Hack (Theophilus Robin and Theodore Hack), timber merchants of Dale Street, Port Adelaide, and 10 years later, with Theophilus John Walter (1859 – 2 December 1946) as "Walter & Morris", took over the business, which survived and thrived.

Politics
His first public office was in 1899, when he was elected Councillor for Cleave Ward in the municipality of Port Adelaide, a position he held for four years. He was an Alderman of Port Adelaide for eight years and Mayor four times. He was a candidate for the House of Assembly seat of Port Adelaide in 1910, but was defeated by Thompson Green. In August 1911, he was elected to the Legislative Council as a Liberal Union candidate for the Central district, filling the seat made vacant by the death of Theodore Bruce, but failed re-election at the following general election in February 1912.

Other interests
He represented Port Adelaide on the Fire Brigade Board. He was a keen athlete, and actively concerned in all the athletic clubs in his district. He was a prominent bowler; he founded the Port Adelaide District Cricket Club, and was both its President and the club's delegate to the South Australian Cricket Association. for many years, and for two years was Chairman of the S.A.C.A. He was President of the sailing club and the Orpheus Society, a committeeman of the local institute, and a member of the School Board of Advice and the Adelaide Hospital, and a deacon of the Port Adelaide Congregational Church.

Family
He was married and had a home at Victoria Avenue, Unley Park. He left a family consisting of a wife, three sons, and six daughters.

He died at a private hospital after suffering from typhoid and pneumonia.

References 

Australian timber merchants
Members of the South Australian Legislative Council
1863 births
1918 deaths
19th-century Australian businesspeople
Colony of South Australia people
The 2nd Massachusetts Battery (or 2nd Battery, Massachusetts Light Artillery) was an artillery battery that served in the Union army during the American Civil War. The unit was initially known as "Cobb's Light Artillery" for its first commander, Major Moses Cobb. An experienced officer of the Massachusetts militia, Cobb was selected to organize and command the battery on April 20, 1861, however he did not go with the unit when it departed for the field. The unit was later known as "Nim's Battery" after its subsequent commanding officer, Capt. Ormand F. Nims. It was one of the Massachusetts regiments organized in response to President Abraham Lincoln's call on May 2, 1861, for volunteer troops to serve a term of three-years. The 2nd Massachusetts Battery was the first unit of artillery to be recruited in Massachusetts for three-years service. The battery trained at Camp Adams in Quincy, Massachusetts, and was mustered into federal service on July 31, 1861.

Departing the Boston area on August 8, the battery first served garrison duty near Baltimore and in operations in eastern Maryland. In February 1862, it was assigned to the Department of the Gulf under Major General Benjamin F. Butler and shipped for Louisiana on April 19. The regiment saw combat during the early stages of the Siege of Vicksburg, and suffered badly from disease and general debility during the operations. After Maj. Gen. Nathaniel P. Banks took command of the Department of the Gulf, the battery participated in the Siege of Port Hudson, Louisiana. They also saw action during the Second Bayou Teche Campaign in western Louisiana and the Red River Campaign, during which their guns were captured at the Battle of Sabine Crossroads. They were resupplied with new guns in May 1864.

The original volunteers were mustered out on August 16, 1864, having served their three-year term. Some of these chose to reenlist and, receiving new recruits, the unit went on to serve an additional year, seeing action during operations against Fort Blakeley, Alabama. The unit was mustered out on August 11, 1865.

See also 

 Massachusetts in the Civil War
 List of Massachusetts Civil War units

Notes

References 

 
 

Artillery units and formations of the American Civil War
Military units and formations established in 1861
Military units and formations disestablished in 1865
Units and formations of the Union Army from Massachusetts
Rudi Scholtz (born 23 February 1979) is a former Namibian cricketer. Born in South Africa, he was a right-handed batsman and a right-arm medium-fast bowler.

Playing for the Namibia Under-19s, he performed in five matches in the 1998 Under-19 Cricket World Cup. It was in this world cup he managed to bowl one of the best Namibian bowling performance of 5/29 (10 Overs) against England who went on to win the U/19 World Cup. Three years later, he would play at senior level for the first time when representing his adopted country in the 2001 ICC Trophy, held in Canada.

External links
Rudi Scholtz at CricketArchive 
Namibia national under-19 cricket team

1979 births
Namibian cricketers
Living people
South African emigrants to Namibia