Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"The Next Time" is an 1895 short story by Henry James.

Plot summary
Mrs Highmore asks the narrator to look through a book by Ralph Limbert which she deems artistic. The author works as a journalist for The Blackport Beacon to support his family. His attempts at writing trashy/journalistic pieces is to not avail, and he gets dismissed from his job for it. He is writing another novel entitled The Major Key - although it is said to be a good book it won't sell much, not enough for him to get married on. He goes on to publish other books without commercial success.

He subsequently takes up work for another newspaper which sets out to let him be more artistic. The narrator comes across a good review on his latest book from an American newspaper. Yet, as Mrs Highmore tells the narrator, Ralph gets dismissed again after having an argument with his editor over his elitist writings, the narrator's nagging advice, and comedian Minnie Meadows. The narrator reflects that Limbert is not capable of appealing to the masses.

Ralph then moves to the countryside, poor and humiliated as he is. He writes The Hidden Heart, which again is no success. Unable to afford to spend the winter in Egypt as he should on doctor's order, he writes another novel, Derogation, instead, and passes away before getting it published.

Characters
the narrator
Mrs Highmore
Mr Cecil Highmore, Mrs Highmore's husband
Ralph Limbert, a writer
Mrs Stannace
Pat Moyle, another writer
Lady Robeck
Mr Bousefield, a magazine editor

References to other works
William Shakespeare's King Lear is mentioned to describe Mrs Stannace.
Mrs Limbert mentions William Shakespeare and Walter Scott.

Publication history
"The Next Time" first appeared in The Yellow Book, issue #6, in July 1895.

Its hardcover debut, in a volume titled Embarrassments, came in June 1896 from London publisher William Heinemann and the Macmillan Company in New York. Three other stories appear in the book: "The Figure in the Carpet", "Glasses",  and "The Way It Came".

External links

Full text

Short stories by Henry James
1895 short stories
Massimo Urbani (8 May 1957 – 24 June 1993) was an Italian jazz alto saxophonist. He played principally in the bebop style.

Life and career
Urbani was born in Primavalle, Rome on 8 May 1957, the oldest of five brothers. His first instrument, from 1968, was the clarinet, but he soon switched to the alto saxophone.

Urbani died of a heroin overdose on 23 June 1993. The Penguin Guide to Jazz commented that "Urbani's senseless death robbed Europe of a player whose records are a flawed testament to a bopper of enormous guts and facility."

Discography
 1974 Jazz a Confronto 13 (Horo)
 1977 Invitation  (Philology
 1979 360° Aeutopia (Red)
 1980 Dedications to A.A. & J.C. – Max's Mood (Red)
 1981 Go Max Go (Philology)
 1983 Max Leaps In with Tullio De Piscopo, Mike Melillo, Massimo Moriconi)
 1984 The Urbisaglia Voncert (Philology)
 1987 Easy to Love (Red)
 1987 Duets Improvisations for Yardbird with Mike Melillo (Philology)
 1988 Urlo  (Elicona)
 1990 Out of Nowhere (Splasc) 
 1991 Round About Max with Strings (Sentemo)
 1993 The Blessing (Red)

References

External links

1957 births
1993 deaths
20th-century Italian people
Italian saxophonists
Male saxophonists
Jazz saxophonists
20th-century Italian musicians
20th-century saxophonists
20th-century Italian male musicians
Male jazz musicians
"The Longjohn Flap" was episode #19 of the first season of the TV series M*A*S*H. It originally aired on February 18, 1973, and was the first episode of M*A*S*H to be written by series star Alan Alda.

Plot 
In the middle of a cold snap, Hawkeye receives a pair of longjohns from home. Hawkeye gives them to an ill Trapper out of sympathy and Trapper loses them to Radar in a poker game. The longjohns proceed to pass through the hands of almost everyone in the camp: Radar gives them to the mess cook (played by Joseph V. Perry) in exchange for a whole lamb roast with mint jelly, and the cook bribes Frank with them to avoid being demoted because of the unsanitary conditions of the kitchen. Frank gives the longjohns to an intimidating Margaret as a sign of devotion to her, before Klinger steals the longjohns from Margaret's tent. A remorseful Klinger then gives the longjohns to Father Mulcahy, who in turn gives them to Henry (but not until after he spends the night wearing them). Henry claims he will return the longjohns to their rightful owner but gets caught putting them on by Hawkeye and Trapper. Henry rebuffs Hawkeye's demand that the longjohns be returned but later gives them back to Hawkeye in gratitude for saving his life via an appendectomy.

Themes 
Like other M*A*S*H episodes, this episode deals with the absurdities of army bureaucracy: specifically, a supply error which results in warm-weather clothes being delivered to the camp in the midst of winter.

In this episode, as well as the earlier "Sometimes You Hear the Bullet", a more fully developed character for Henry emerges—he is not as buffoonish as in earlier episodes, as when he explains the intricacies of military bureaucracy to Radar.

In his autobiography, Never Have Your Dog Stuffed: and Other Things I've Learned, Alan Alda says that for this episode, he borrowed the structure from La Ronde. "In my version, the object that's passed from couple to couple is a pair of long johns during a cold spell in the Korean winter."

References

External links 
 

M*A*S*H (season 1) episodes
1973 American television episodes
Television episodes directed by William Wiard
Armiston "Watty" Watson (26 November 1944 – 12 October 2014) was a South African politician and Democratic Alliance stalwart. He served as the Chief Whip of the Official Opposition in the National Assembly from 2011 to 2014 under the leadership of Lindiwe Mazibuko. He was first elected to Parliament in 1994 as an MP for the National Party of South Africa. Watson was a founding member of the Democratic Alliance and served as the party's leader in the National Council of Provinces prior to being selected as Chief Whip of the party's National Assembly caucus. Watson left Parliament after the May 2014 elections and died in October of the same year.

Early life
Armiston Watson was born in Matatiele. When he was approximately eight years old, his family moved to Lesotho. They later returned to South Africa. Watson matriculated from Port Natal High School and went on to study at the University of Pretoria where he studied commerce and management.

He worked for the maize board until 1965. He later worked for Paragon Business Forms. The company soon promoted him from sales representative to head of sales and marketing. From 1981 to 1997, he worked for the Kontra Group.

Political career
Watson was mostly involved with the local politics of Mpumalanga. He served on the Transvaal Roads Board and the Nature Conservation Committee.
 
Watson was Deputy Mayor of the Marloth Park Local Council. He was then elected to the Onderberg Local Government Council and the Lowveld and Escarpment Regional Services Council. Watson served as Leader of the Opposition during his tenure on the Metsweding District Council.

Watson was elected a Member of Parliament in the 1994 general election. He represented the National Party and later on the New National Party. He joined the Democratic Alliance following the formation of the party and was later appointed the leader of the party's caucus in the National Council of Provinces.

In 2011, he was selected to be Chief Whip of the Democratic Alliance caucus in the National Assembly. He served in the position until he left Parliament in 2014.

Death and legacy
Watson died on 12 October 2014 in hospital in Pretoria following complications of a fall he had at his home, which broke his vertebra.  Watson also had diabetes. Upon his death, the Federal Chairperson of the Democratic Alliance, Wilmot James, and the Office of the ANC Chief Whip released statements in which they praised and remembered Watson.

References

Living people
Democratic Alliance (South Africa) politicians
Members of the National Assembly of South Africa
1944 births
Afrikaner people
National Party (South Africa) politicians
Members of the National Council of Provinces
University of Pretoria alumni
People from Matatiele Local Municipality
The 2017 European Senior Tour was the 26th season of the European Senior Tour, the professional golf tour for men aged 50 and above operated by the PGA European Tour.

Tournament results
The numbers in brackets after the winners' names show the number of career wins they had on the European Senior Tour up to and including that event. This is only shown for players who are members of the tour.

Source:

Qualifying school
The qualifying school was played in Portugal in late January and early February 2017. There were two 36-hole "stage 1" events with the leading players in these events joining a number of exempt players in the 72-hole final stage. As in 2016 there were just five qualifying places available for the 2017 season. With 18 exempt players and a minimum field of 72 for the final stage, the leading 27 players and ties from the two "stage 1" event qualified for the final stage. There was a cut after 54 holes with players more than eight shots away from the fifth qualifying place not playing the final round.

The following five players gained their places on the 2017 European Senior Tour:

Sallat beat Jeff Hall and David Shacklady with a birdie on the first playoff hole.

Leading money winners

Source:

References

External links
 

European Senior Tour
European Senior Tour
Thomas Arthur Slater (25 February 1908 – 1976) was an English footballer.

Career
Slater played for Easington Colliery, Murton and Clapton Orient before joining Port Vale in June 1930. He kept a clean sheet on his debut; a 2–0 win over Swansea Town on 11 October 1930 at The Old Recreation Ground, and was the number one keeper until he lost this position to previous favourite Ben Davies in January 1931. He played 14 Second Division games in 1930–31 and six games in 1931–32. He transfered to Watford in August 1932, but was replaced by new signing Jim McLaren after struggling with injuries and later moved on to Vauxhall Motors.

Career statistics
Source:

References

1908 births
1976 deaths
Footballers from Chester-le-Street
English men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Easington Colliery A.F.C. players
Murton A.F.C. players
Leyton Orient F.C. players
Port Vale F.C. players
Watford F.C. players
Vauxhall Motors F.C. players
English Football League players
The 1976 Pacific Coast Open, also known by its sponsored name Fireman's Fund International, was a men's tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts at the Cow Palace in San Francisco, California in the United States. The event was part of the 4 Star category of the 1976 Grand Prix circuit and Barry MacKay was the tournament director. It was the 88th edition of the tournament and ran from September 27 through October 4, 1976. The singles event had a field of 64 players and eight spots in the main draw were available after a two-tier qualifying event consisting of more than 200 players. Third-seeded Roscoe Tanner won the singles title and $20,000 first prize money. The total attendance for the tournament was 41,000, down from the previous year's 55,000.

Finals

Singles
 Roscoe Tanner defeated  Brian Gottfried 4–6, 7–5, 6–1
 It was Tanner's 3rd singles title of the year and the 7th of his career.

Doubles
 Dick Stockton /  Roscoe Tanner defeated  Brian Gottfried /  Bob Hewitt 6–3, 6–4

References

External links
 ITF tournament edition details

Pacific Coast International Open
1976 World Championship Tennis circuit
Pacific Coast International Open
Pacific Coast International Open
Pacific Coast International Open
Pacific Coast International Open
Pacific Coast International Open
Hyloxalus whymperi, sometimes known as the Tanti rocket frog, is a species of frog in the family Dendrobatidae.
It is endemic to west-central Ecuador and only known from Tanti (a farm, the type locality) and near San Francisco de Las Pampas, Pichincha Province. It is a poorly known species.

Etymology
Hyloxalus whymperi is named after Edward Whymper, who collected the holotype during his expedition to Ecuador in 1879–1880.

Taxonomy
The holotype from Tanti is in poor condition, allowing describing few characters precisely. Frogs from Francisco de Las Pampas resemble the holotype and the original description, but until fresh material from the type locality are obtained, their true identity remains uncertain. It may be the same species as Ameerega erythromos (Vigle & Miyata, 1980), although the latter is a different species from the specimens from Francisco de Las Pampas.

Description
Males measure  in snout–vent length and have moderately robust body (adult females are unknown). Abdomen is black with white spots. Skin on all surfaces is smooth.

Habitat and conservation
Its natural habitats are very humid premontane forests. Breeding habitat is unknown but presumably the tadpoles develop in streams. It is threatened by habitat loss caused by agriculture and logging.

References

whymperi
Amphibians described in 1882
Amphibians of Ecuador
Endemic fauna of Ecuador
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxobox binomials not recognized by IUCN
Mkpat-Enin is located in the South South region of Nigeria and is a town and a Local Government Area (LGA) of Akwa Ibom State. It sits at an altitude of approximately  above sea level.

Mkpat Enin LGA has an area of  and it's the second largest local government area in Akwa Ibom state. The LGA is located within the industrial belt extending from Eastern Obolo, Etinan, Oruk Anam, Onna, to Ikot Abasi. The people are traditionally Ibibio speakers. The population was 178,036 based on the 2006 census. The area is rich in oil and natural gas; oil was discovered in Ikot Akpa/Ekop as early as 1953. Forest reserves in the local government area include timber and palm produce.

One of the campuses of the Akwa Ibom State University of Technology is located in this community.

The LGA has four clans and 87 villages: The Present Executive Chairman of Mkpat Enin LGA is Hon. (Prince) Anieokpon E. Ekpo

It is part of the Ikot Abasi / Mkpat Enin / Eastern Obolo Constituency of the Nigerian House of Representatives.
It is within the Catholic Diocese of Uyo.

Economy 
Mkpat Enin LGA is wealthy in stores of raw petroleum and flammable gas and the exercises of neighborhood and worldwide oil mining firms in the LGA contributes monstrously to the financial advancement of the area. Fishing is likewise a basic part of the economy of Mkpat enin LGA with the area's waterways and streams being wealthy in fish. Cultivating likewise prospers in Mkpat enin LGA with harvests, for example, plantain and vegetables filled nearby.

References

Local Government Areas in Akwa Ibom State
Towns in Akwa Ibom State
Giovanni D'Alise (14 January 1948 – 4 October 2020) was an Italian Roman Catholic bishop.

Biography
D'Alise was born in Naples, Italy and received his licentiate from the Pontifical Theological Faculty of Southern Italy. He was ordained to the priesthood in 1972. He served as bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Ariano Irpino-Lacedonia, Italy, from 2004 to 2014 and as bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Caserta, Italy, from 2014 until his death in Caserta from COVID-19 during the COVID-19 pandemic in Italy.

Notes

External links

1948 births
2020 deaths
21st-century Italian Roman Catholic bishops
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Campania
Clergy from Naples
20th-century Italian Roman Catholic priests
Cambio Democrático may refer to:

 Democratic Change (El Salvador)
 Democratic Change (Panama)
Indianapolis News Building, also known as the Goodman Jewelers Building, is a historic commercial building located at Indianapolis, Indiana. It was designed by architect Jarvis Hunt (1863–1941) and built in 1909–1910. It is a ten-story, rectangular, Neo-Gothic style brick and terra cotta building. It is three bays wide and 10 bays deep. The top floor features a corbelled terra cotta balcony, Tudor-like window openings, and a Gothic parapet. It is located next to the Taylor Carpet Company Building. The building housed the Indianapolis News until 1949.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. It is located in the Washington Street–Monument Circle Historic District.

References

Individually listed contributing properties to historic districts on the National Register in Indiana
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
Gothic Revival architecture in Indiana
Commercial buildings completed in 1910
Commercial buildings in Indianapolis
National Register of Historic Places in Indianapolis
Henry Davis Ross (September 12, 1861February 9, 1945) was an American jurist and politician. Before his election to the Arizona Supreme Court, he served as county attorney for both Coconino and Yavapai counties as well as a member of the Arizona Territorial Legislature. Following Arizona statehood, he served on the state's highest bench for 33 years and was selected chief justice on six occasions. Ross served the longest tenure in the court's history while his brother, John Wilson Ross, served the shortest.

Biography
Ross was born on September 12, 1861, to Emily (Terrell) and William Henry Ross in Berryville, Arkansas. He grew up on his family's farm while attending the nearby Clark's Academy. Ross attended the University of Iowa and graduated with a Bachelor of Laws in 1883.

After graduation, Ross taught at a school in Arkansas before moving to Flagstaff, Arizona Territory in 1886. He continued to teach for another two years in Arizona.  Among his students was future United States Senator Henry F. Ashurst.

Admission to the bar led Ross to begin practicing law in Flagstaff and Prescott. He married Margaret Wheeler of El Paso, Texas, on April 24, 1890. The marriage produced two sons, Henry David, Jr and John Wheeler.

Ross joined the Prescott legal firm of Ross & O'Sullivan in 1894, a partnership he continued until his ascension to the bench. He was elected to a two-year term as Yavapai County attorney in 1888. At the end of his term, Ross became county attorney for the newly created Coconino county. He then represented Coconino County as a member of the House during the 17th Arizona Territorial Legislature. Following his term in the legislature, he became Register for Prescott's land office. He won election for two more terms as Yavapai County attorney, in 1896 and 1908.

Promotion to the Arizona Supreme Court came to Ross on February 14, 1912. He won reelection to the post several times and held a seat on the court until his death. During his time on the court, Ross was noted for his work effort, averaging 50 decisions a year over a five-year period at a time when a justice of the Supreme Court of the United States averaged ten to twelve rulings a year. In January 1945, Ross informed friends that he intended to retire at the end of his final term in January 1947.

Ross died on February 9, 1945, following a stroke. The stroke occurred 8 days prior to his death and Ross failed to recover consciousness  in the intervening time. He was buried at Phoenix's Greenwood Memorial Park.

References

 
 
 

1861 births
1945 deaths
Burials in Arizona
Justices of the Arizona Supreme Court
Members of the Arizona Territorial Legislature
Arizona Territory officials
People from Berryville, Arkansas
Chief Justices of the Arizona Supreme Court
Eva Bes Ostáriz (born 14 January 1973) is a former professional tennis player from Spain.

She won a total of six singles and 29 doubles titles on the ITF Circuit during her career. On 4 March 2002, she reached a singles ranking high of world No. 90. On 22 May 2000, she peaked at No. 71 in the WTA doubles rankings.

As a junior, Bes was the 1991 French Open girls' doubles champion.

She retired from professional tennis in 2003.

Personal
Coached by her brother, Pablo Bes, Eva's favorite surface has been clay; best shot is forehand. Father, Rafael, is a doctor; mother, MaPilar, is a housewife; has three brothers, Rafael, Pablo and Jorge, two of whom are tennis coaches. Admires Gabriel Urpi, her first coach. Favorite tournament has been Roland Garros.

WTA career finals

Doubles: 2 (2 runner-ups)

ITF Circuit finals

Singles: 14 (6–8)

Doubles: 49 (29–20)

Junior Grand Slam finals

Girls' doubles (1–0)

See also
 List of French Open champions

External links
 
 

1973 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Zaragoza
Spanish female tennis players
French Open junior champions
Grand Slam (tennis) champions in girls' doubles
Karaköy is a neighbourhood of the municipality and district of Kale, Denizli Province, Turkey. Its population is 1,075 (2022). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde).

References

Neighbourhoods in Kale District, Denizli
Robinson in Ruins is a 2010 British documentary film by Patrick Keiller and narrated by Vanessa Redgrave. It is a sequel to Keiller's previous films, London (1994) and Robinson in Space (1997). It documents the journey of the fictional title character around the south of England. It premiered at the 67th Venice International Film Festival in September 2010.

Overview
Vanessa Redgrave assumes the role of narrator, after the death of Paul Scofield, C.H., C.B.E., who had narrated the previous films. Redgrave takes the part of the previous narrator's former lover. Similarly to her predecessor she guides us through the adventures of the unseen title character, Robinson. There is a special focus on the importance of nature as we are guided through the picturesque surroundings of Oxfordshire and Berkshire. Keiller weaves the surreal, philosophy, architecture, the arts, science, politics, history and agriculture in this exploration of the natural world.

Release
The World Premiere was on 4 September at the 67th Venice International Film Festival. It was also screened at the New York Film Festival on 26 September 2010. It was released and distributed by the British Film Institute on 19 November 2010.

References

External links
 

British mockumentary films
Films shot in England
2010 films
2010 documentary films
2010s English-language films
2010s British films
"Breakin'... There's No Stopping Us" is a song by American music duo Ollie & Jerry. The song was released on June 21, 1984, as the first single from the soundtrack to the 1984 film Breakin', the song reached number nine on the US Billboard Hot 100 and number five on the UK Singles Chart. It topped the US dance charts for one week. It is the theme song to the film Breakin'. The drums were created using the Roland TR-808 and Linn LM-1 drum machines.

Music video
The music video features footage from the film Breakin, as well as numerous street break dancing performances. Jean-Claude Van Damme, who was an extra in the film, can be seen dancing in the background at one point.

Track listing and formats12" vinyl single'''
 Breakin' ... There's No Stopping Us (Club Mix) 6:51	
 Breakin' ... There's No Stopping Us (Instrumental) 5:33

Credits and personnel
Ollie E. Brown - drum machine, synthesizers, production, mixing
Jerry Knight - bass synth, production, mixing, engineering

Charts
Weekly charts

DJ Luck & MC Neat version

In 1999, the song was covered by UK garage duo DJ Luck & MC Neat featuring singer JJ, retitled as "Ain't No Stoppin' Us". It first appeared on the Red Rose EP'' (1999), then was released as an official single the following year. Their version peaked at No. 8 on the UK Singles Chart.

Charts

Ilanda version

Charts

Other versions
1998: Ice-T

References

1984 songs
1984 debut singles
2000 singles
Ollie & Jerry songs
Ilanda songs
Joanne Accom songs
Songs written by Ollie E. Brown
Songs written by Jerry Knight
Songs written for films
Polydor Records singles