Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Windyridge is a 1912 novel by English writer Willie Riley, the first of his 39 published books.  It sold half a million copies, stayed in print until 1961, and was republished in 2010 with an extended introduction by David Copeland ().

The book was originally written as an entertainment for Riley's wife and two recently bereaved friends, the Bolton sisters, to be read to them in weekly episodes during 1911 and 1912.

The story concerns young artist and photographer, Grace Holden, who moves from London to spend a year in the small Yorkshire village of Windyridge.

In 1928 Riley wrote a sequel, Windyridge Revisited, which remained in print until 1949.

Riley's obituaries on his death in 1961 described him as "the famous Bradford-born author of Windyridge and 34 other novels" and "the author who established himself with his first novel, Windyridge".

After moving to Silverdale in 1919, Riley renamed his house there "Windyridge", a name it retained until sold in 2015 (now known as 8 Wallings Lane). The name became fashionable as a house name and was widely used.

Shortly before his death Riley donated his manuscript of Windyridge to Leeds Central Library.

Locations
The locations in the novel can all be identified with real places in Yorkshire, near Riley's home town of Bradford.  The village of "Windyridge" is based on Hawksworth near Baildon ("Marsland"), and the nearest town, "Fawkshill", where Grace attends church, is Guiseley. Grace and her neighbour make an expedition over the moor from "Uncle Ned's" pub (now Dick Hudson's at Eldwick) to "Romanton" (Ilkley). The cities of Leeds and Bradford appear as "Airlee" and "Broadbeck" respectively.

References

External links

Full text of Windyridege at readcentral.com

1912 British novels
Novels set in Yorkshire
Novels by Willie Riley
Pak Thae-dok (, born 1955) is a North Korean politician, he held the position of the Vice Chairman of the Workers' Party of Korea (WPK) with a general affairs portfolio till 2020. Pak is also an alternate member of the Politburo of the WPK, a full member of the Central Committee of the WPK, and a deputy to the Supreme People's Assembly (SPA).

Career
Pak Thae-dok was born in 1955. Pak has held various "instructor and guidance cadre positions". He was appointed secretary of the Workers' Party of Korea (WPK) city committee of Anju, South Pyongan in 2006. His term began in January of the following year. At the 2010 3rd Conference of the WPK, Pak became a member of the Central Committee of the WPK. He was also appointed chief secretary of the WPK provincial committee of North Hwanghae Province. During his term, North Hwanghae was expanded by absorbing three counties that had previously been part of the city of Pyongyang.

Pak was appointed to the Bills Committee of the Supreme People's Assembly (SPA) in April 2012. He was elected deputy to the SPA from Electoral District 390 (Pongsan) in the 2014 North Korean parliamentary election.

The 7th Congress of the WPK in 2016 elected Pak to its 7th Central Committee as a full member. He was also elevated to the chairmanship of the North Hwanghae WPK provincial committee. Pak became a Vice Chairman of the WPK and an alternate member of its Politburo at the second plenary meeting of the 7th Central Committee in October 2017. His portfolio as a Vice Chairman of the party probably covered general affairs. At some point, he was also a director of a department of the Central Committee of the party.

Pak was fired from his post by Politburo of the Workers' Party of Korea in February 2020 alongside Ri Man-gon from the post of vice chairman of the central committee after a speech by Kim Jong-un criticizing corruption among the bureaucracy.

See also

 Politics of North Korea

References

Living people
Members of the Supreme People's Assembly
Date of birth missing (living people)
People from South Pyongan
1955 births
Alternate members of the 8th Politburo of the Workers' Party of Korea
Members of the 8th Central Committee of the Workers' Party of Korea
Vice Chairmen of the Workers' Party of Korea and its predecessors
Peter Lykke-Seest (26 September 1868 – 4 February 1948) was a Norwegian poet, novelist, playwright, non-fiction writer, script writer and film director.

He was born in Christiania as a son of wholesaler Jens Peter Seest and Caroline Christiane Frederikke Thy. He was married to the actress and writer Lila Lykke-Seest.

He made his literary debut in 1896 with the poetry collection Hvide nætter, and published the novel Under Paddehatten in 1898. His most popular film was Historien om en gut from 1919. He published a book on the trial against Vidkun Quisling in 1945.

Partial filmography
 1911 Under forvandlingens lov (writer, under the pseudonym Søløvenskjold Pedersen)
 1913 Blodets röst (writer)
 1913 Livets konflikter (writer)
 1914 Halvblod (writer)
 1917 En vinternat (writer)
 1917 De forældreløse (writer)
 1918 Lodsens datter (writer & director)
 1918 Vor tids helte (writer & director)
 1919 Æresgjesten (writer & director)
 1919 Historien om en gut (writer & director)

References

1868 births
1948 deaths
Writers from Oslo
19th-century Norwegian poets
Norwegian male poets
19th-century Norwegian novelists
20th-century Norwegian novelists
Norwegian dramatists and playwrights
Norwegian film directors
Norwegian male novelists
Norwegian male dramatists and playwrights
19th-century Norwegian male writers
20th-century Norwegian male writers
The California Ramblers were an American jazz group that recorded hundreds of songs for many different record labels throughout the 1920s. Four members of the band – Red Nichols, Jimmy Dorsey, Tommy Dorsey, and Adrian Rollini – went on to front big bands in later decades.

The band was formed in 1921 by banjoist Ray Kitchenman. Its members were from Ohio but chose the name California Ramblers. The band was instantly successful and were one of the most prolific recording groups in the 1920s. 

In late 1924 the Ramblers signed a contract with Columbia Records and then, in conjunction with their manager Ed Kirkeby, agreed to waive all royalties to Columbia for the right to record for other companies under pseudonyms. They recorded for nearly every independent label in the U.S., Canada, and the UK, using over 100 unique aliases, Including The Golden Gate Orchestra, Varsity Eight, Stokers of Hades, and The Goofus Washboards.

References

External links
 California Ramblers recordings at the Discography of American Historical Recordings.

Big bands
Dance bands
Vocalion Records artists
Musical groups established in the 1920s
Columbia Records artists
Trigoniida is an order of medium-sized saltwater clams, marine bivalve molluscs.  Within the fossil record the occurrence of this order is widespread, ranging from the Devonian Period to Recent.

The diagnostic feature for the order is the unique and complex dentition of the shell, (i.e. the interior hinge teeth that articulate the two valves). The dentition is particularly elaborate within the family Trigoniidae.

Bieler, Carter, & Coan (2010) included the following families and superfamilies in Trigoniida.  Taxa marked with a † are extinct with the only extant family in the order being Trigoniidae.

Trigoniida
†Beichuanioidea Liu & Gu, 1988
†Beichuaniidae Liu & Gu, 1988
†Megatrigonioidea Van Hoepen, 1929
†Megatrigoniidae Van Hoepen, 1929
†Iotrigoniidae Savelive, 1958
†Rutitrigoniidae Van Hoepen, 1929
†Myophorelloidea Kobayashi, 1954
†Myophorellidae Kobayashi, 1954
†Buchotrigoniidae <small>Leanza, 1993</small</small>
†Laevitrigoniidae Savelive, 1958
†Vaugoniidae Kobayashi, 1954
Trigonioidea Lamarck, 1819
Trigoniidae Lamarck, 1819
†Eoschizodidae Newell & Boyd, 1975 (syn: Curtonotidae)
†Groeberellidae Pérez, Reyes, & Danborenea 1995
†Myophoriidae Bronn, 1849 (syn: Cytherodontidae, Costatoriidae, Gruenewaldiidae)
†Prosogyrotrigoniidae Kobayashi, 1954
†Scaphellinidae Newell & Ciriacks, 1962
†Schizodidae Newell & Boyd, 1975
†Sinodoridae Pojeta & Zhang, 1984

References

 
Extant Devonian first appearances
Prehistoric bivalves
Bivalve orders
Diomède was a  74-gun ship of the line of the French Navy built at Lorient and launched in 1799 as Union . She was renamed Diomède in 1803.

During the War of the Third Coalition, Diomède was part of a French force that sailed from Brest, France, on 13 December 1805 for what was planned as a 14-month cruise to attack British merchant shipping while avoiding combat with major Royal Navy forces. On 15 December 1805, the French force split into two squadrons which proceeded independently from one another. Diomède was part of the squadron under the overall command of Vice-Admiral Corentin-Urbain Leissègues, which headed across the Atlantic Ocean bound for the Caribbean. During the voyage, Diomède suffered serious damage in a storm off the Azores in late December 1805. She arrived with most of the squadron at French-held Santo Domingo on Hispaniola on 20 January 1806, where Leissègues ordered the ships to be recaulked after their long and difficult transatlantic voyage.

On the morning of 6 February 1806, a Royal Navy squadron under the command of Vice-Admiral Sir John Thomas Duckworth arrived off Santo Domingo to attack Leissègues's force. Although several of Leissègues's ships were not yet ready for sea, Leissègues ordered them to get underway and sail westward along the coast of Hispaniola toward Nizao. In the resulting Battle of San Domingo, the French squadron maintained close formation, and the five French ships of the line formed a line of battle with Diomède third in line behind Alexandre and Impérial and ahead of Jupiter and Brave. Duckworth ordered his squadron to concentrate fire on the three leading French ships of the line, and accordingly the British 74-gun third-rate ship of the line  opened fire on Impérial and Diomède simultaneously. As the engagement at the head of the French line became confused, with ships of the two sides intermingled and smoke restricting visibility, Diomède came across the 98-gun second-rate ship of the line  and fired a heavy broadside into her, after which Atlas engaged her an close range. Spencer also resumed firing at Diomède. Impérial turned toward shore and Diomède followed her, and late in the morning both ships ran aground parallel to the beach on a reef  off the coast of Hispaniola between Nizao and Point Catalan, suffering severe hull damage and losing all of their masts. As the British ships moved out of gunnery range, the crews of Diomède and Impérial assembled on deck to abandon ship. Diomède had suffered about 250 casualties.

Leissègues ordered Diomède and Impérial burned as soon as their crews had completed their abandonment of the ships, but before that order could be carried out, boat crews from the fifth-rate frigates  and HMS Magicienne boarded them on 8 February 1806 and captured them without meeting any resistance. The British boarding party took 150 prisoners aboard Diomède including her commanding officer, Captain Jean-Baptiste Henry, and then burned her wreck.

References

Bibliography
 
 
 

Ships of the line of the French Navy
Téméraire-class ships of the line
1799 ships
Shipwrecks in the Caribbean Sea
Maritime incidents in 1806
Ships built in France
Ship fires
Celal Atik (1918 – 27 April 1979) was a Turkish wrestler and coach. He competed both in Greco-Roman and freestyle wrestling, but had his best achievements in the freestyle, winning gold medals at the 1948 Olympics, 1951 World and 1946 and 1949 European championships.

He was born in the village of Gürdan in the Boğazlıyan district of Yozgat Province, Turkey. He changed his family name from "Doğan" to "Atik" (literally, "Slippy") after a proposal by Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, the founder of the Turkish Republic, who noticed his speed at the 1938 national championships.

After retiring from competition, from 1955 to 1979 he coached the national wrestling team and prepared multiple international competitors. Appointed the head trainer by the International Wrestling Federation (FILA) in Switzerland, he gave lessons on wrestling techniques to sportspeople from all around the world.

He is recognized as one of Turkey's best wrestlers, with exceptional technique as well as the most aesthetic physique. In addition to his other honors, he was awarded with the Légion d'honneur of France.

Atik died on 27 April 1979 in a hospital in Ankara. Two sports halls—one in İzmir with a capacity of 1,200 people and another one in his hometown Yozgat—are named after him.

Coaching achievements
 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, Italy – champion team
 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan – 2 gold, 5 silver and 1 bronze
 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, Mexico – 2 gold
 1955–1971 at all World Championships – various medals

References

External links
 

1918 births
1979 deaths
Olympic wrestlers for Turkey
Wrestlers at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Turkish male sport wrestlers
Olympic gold medalists for Turkey
People from Boğazlıyan
Recipients of the Legion of Honour
Turkish people of Circassian descent
Olympic medalists in wrestling
World Wrestling Championships medalists
Medalists at the 1948 Summer Olympics
European Wrestling Champions
20th-century Turkish people
Achalm Castle is a ruined castle located above the towns of Reutlingen and Pfullingen in Baden-Württemberg, Germany.  Situated on the top of a hill at the edge of the Swabian Alb the ruins of the 11th-century castle are topped by a look-out tower from 1838.

History
Achalm Castle was built around 1030 by Gaugraf Egino and Rudolf of Achalm.  The name Achalm appears to refer to a nearby stream, the Ach which comes from the River Alm.  According to legend, the name of the castle comes from another source.  As the castle was under construction two workers began to fight.  Egino separated the two and locked one of them in the castle dungeon.  The prisoner soon escaped and when he saw Egino, stabbed him.  As he lay dying, his last words were Ach Alm meaning to say Ach Allmächtiger (English: Oh! Almighty (God)).  His brother, thinking he was honoring his last words named the castle Achalm.
 

The castle was expanded in the 11th Century with a second tower.  However the von Achalm family died out shortly thereafter.  The castle passed through several owners including the House of Welf.  In 1234 the son of the Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II, King Henry VII, rebelled against his father, the Emperor.  The owner of Castle Achalm, Heinrich of Neuffen, sided with the rebellious King Henry VII.  Following the Emperor's victory over his son Henry VII, Castle Achalm became the personal property of the Emperor's family, the House of Hohenstaufen.  Castle Achalm remained a Hohenstaufen property for a time.  The castle then passed into the control of the House of Württemberg. In 1377 Graf or Count Ulrich of Württemberg marched from the castle to attack the town of Reutlingen.  While he besieged the city, troops from the Swabian Cities League marched to defend the city.  Ulrich's troops were defeated and Reutlingen remained a Free Imperial City.

Over the following centuries, the castle began to lose its military value and began to collapse.  During the later years of the Thirty Years' War, in 1650, the castle was partially destroyed to prevent enemy forces from using the castle for shelter.  Later the stones were removed to build houses in the village.  In 1822 the future king and emperor William I had a stone look-out tower built on the foundation of the old tower.  The tower was repaired and renovated in 1932 to prevent it from collapsing.

See also 
List of castles in Baden-Württemberg

References

Sources 

 Eberhard Fritz (2006), Das Hofgut Achalm im Besitz des Hauses Württemberg: Reutlinger Geschichtsblätter, Volume 45, Pages 139–172

External links 

 Information and pictures of Achalm 
 Information and photos from Pfullingen.de

Tübingen (region)
Ruined castles in Germany
Hill castles
Romain Pastorelli (born 25 March 1983 in Cagnes-sur-Mer) is a French professional footballer who currently plays for AS Furiani-Agliani in Championnat National 2. He previously played professionally for CA Bastia in Ligue 2

Club career
Pastorelli started his career in the French lower leagues, mainly playing in the South of France. In 2013, he gained promotion to the Ligue 2 with CA Bastia, while becoming the top scorer in the league.

He then made his professional debut in August 2013, in an away defeat against Lens. His first professional goal came two games later, on 16 August 2013, when he converted a penalty in the 1–1 draw at FC Istres.

Pastorelli moved to Corsican amateur side AS Furiani-Agliani on 8 November 2014.

References

External links
 
 
 

1983 births
Living people
French men's footballers
Championnat National players
Ligue 2 players
Gazélec Ajaccio players
SO Cassis Carnoux players
CA Bastia players
Men's association football midfielders
Tucker Murphy (born October 21, 1981) is an American-born British cross-country skier who represents the British Overseas territory of Bermuda and has competed since 2006. He finished 88th in the 15 km event at the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, British Columbia. He studied at Dartmouth College and Merton College, Oxford.

Murphy's best career finish was 11th in a lesser-known event at Spain in 2009.

References

External links

Bernews: Tucker Murphy Bio, Photo Gallery, Video

1981 births
Sportspeople from Dallas
Bermudian male cross-country skiers
Cross-country skiers at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Cross-country skiers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Cross-country skiers at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Living people
Alumni of Merton College, Oxford
Olympic cross-country skiers for Bermuda
Triathletes at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for Bermuda
Bermudian people of American descent
Guo Liang (born 11 November 1970) is a Chinese-born Singaporean actor, television host and radio deejay.

Career
Guo graduated from the Shanghai Drama Institute and moved to Singapore during the 1990s to join the Television Corporation of Singapore (predecessor of MediaCorp). He joined TCS in 1994. He joined SPH MediaWorks in late 2000 but returned to MediaCorp in 2005 when the two companies merged. Although trained as an actor, he is mostly known in Singapore as television host of several MediaCorp Channel 8 programmes, including the current affairs show Hello Singapore.

In 2019, Guo undertakes as a host for a new dating variety show titled The Destined One.

Personal life
Guo married Jade Shen Jie, a Chinese citizen, in 1994 and has a son, Marcus. He took up Singaporean citizenship in 2001 and his wife took up Singaporean citizenship in 2015.

In 2010, Guo and Elvin Ng were reportedly engaged in an online feud over comments exchanged in the dressing room during filming of the drama series Breakout. The incident was notably parodied in a skit at the Star Awards 2011 in which Christopher Lee, portraying series director Chong Liung Man, tells their respective characters to "stop fighting" and "write on [their] blogs".

Filmography

Television series

Selected show hosting

Discography

Compilation albums

Awards and nominations

References

External links
Profile on xinmsn
Archived Bio on MediaCorp TV website

1968 births
Living people
Chinese emigrants to Singapore
Male actors from Shanghai
Singaporean male television actors
Singaporean television personalities
Naturalised citizens of Singapore
Chinese male film actors
Chinese male television actors
20th-century Chinese male actors
21st-century Chinese male actors
20th-century Singaporean male actors
21st-century Singaporean male actors
Doncaster United F.C. was an English association football club based in Doncaster, South Yorkshire.

History

League and cup history

Records
Best FA Amateur Cup performance:

References

Defunct football clubs in England
Defunct football clubs in South Yorkshire
Yorkshire Football League
Cudworth Airport  was located  west south-west of Cudworth, Saskatchewan, Canada.

See also 
 List of airports in Saskatchewan
 List of defunct airports in Canada
 Cudworth Municipal Airport

References

External links 
 Page about this aerodrome on COPA's Places to Fly airport directory

Defunct airports in Saskatchewan
Hoodoo No. 401, Saskatchewan
Dr. David Arthur Stotter (12 September 1949 - 17 September 2016) was a British philatelist who in 2008 was awarded the Crawford Medal by the Royal Philatelic Society London for his book The British Post Office Service in Morocco 1907-57. 

In 2003, the Royal Philatelic Society London selected him as the recipient of a Julian Chapman Memorial Scholarship to support his philatelic research.

In addition to his work as a philatelist, he ran his own business (Asia Consult Limited) from 2003 to 2014. 

From 1996 to 2001, he served as a Senior Consultant and Associate at Nexant (formerly Chem System, Inc.), a global energy, oil and gas, and chemicals  consulting firm.

He earned an M.A. and a Ph.D. in Chemistry from Churchill College at Cambridge University.

He attended Howardian High School in Cardiff in South Wales.

David was married to Felisa. They had two children.

Selected publications
 "The British Post Office Service in Morocco 1907-57". The Postal History Society and the British Philatelic Trust, York, 2007. 
 "The Stamps of the Morocco Agencies, Adhesives Overprinted for the British Post Office Service in Morocco and Use of Unoverprinted British Stamps" (Editor). The G.B. Overprints Society 2011.  This loose leaf publication is an ongoing project and the next two chapters were published in February 2015.
 "A Postcard from Tangier.  A Postal & Social History of Tangier 1880-1958".  The Postal History Society, Saffron Waldon UK, 2015.  .  This book was awarded a Large Vermeil at the European Philatelic Exhibition, London 2015.

References

Fellows of the Royal Philatelic Society London
British philatelists
Philately of Morocco
1949 births
2016 deaths
The point of junction of the maxillary bone, lacrimal bone, and frontal bone is named the dacryon.

References 

Bones of the head and neck
Musculoskeletal system
Ypsigrock is a contemporary music festival held annually in August in the city of Castelbuono, Italy. Castelbuono is located in the Sicilian province of Palermo. The festival is organized by the Glenn Gould Association. Since 1997, the festival has taken place in Castelbuono's main square. The festival is now in its twenty-first consecutive year and was awarded as Best Italian Festival at the 2015 On Stage Awards 2015.

External links
 Ypsigrock official website

Music festivals in Italy