Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Siôn Russell Jones is a Welsh singer and songwriter. Jones was born in Cardiff, Wales, he started playing the guitar at the age of 7 and studied music at the University of Glamorgan (now the University of South Wales).

Music career
In October 2010, Jones released his debut solo album And Suddenly via Still Small Voice Music, and the single 'Indestructible' became BBC Radio Wales single of the week. And Suddenly's songs was used in the background on the British soap operas Coronation Street and EastEnders. He's also had songs featured in the Welsh comedy Stella.

Jones has signed a publishing deal with BDi music, the label published by Jake Gosling who worked with Ed Sheeran on + (album). And he also signed a deal with Stonebridge guitars the same year.

During the summer of 2011, he performed at several UK festivals, including The Acoustic Festival of Britain, Festival of the Celts, and Green Man Festival, and has also played in many music festivals such as Liverpool Sound City, Sŵn, Hop Farm Festival, Croissant neuf, The Great Escape Festival. Also he opened a concert for Newton Faulkner. To date as part of a band or playing solo he has played over 500 concerts since 2013, and since 2021 Jones has released 6 albums and 2 singles.

International tours
As well as touring the United Kingdom, Jones has also played concerts in Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, France, Austria, Germany, Sweden and Japan.  In March 2012, Jones performed at the SXSW musical festival in Austin, Texas, and the sister festival North by Northeast in Toronto, Canada, and also at the Rockwood Music Hall in New York city.

Angel Hotel
Since 2020, Jones became a founding member of the 80's indie-pop band 'Angel Hotel' alongside Carys Jones (bass, vocals, graphic design), Jordan Dibble (drums), Barny Southgate (virtuosic keys).

References

External links

Living people
Date of birth missing (living people)
Welsh male singers
Welsh male singer-songwriters
Welsh singer-songwriters
Musicians from Cardiff
Alumni of the University of South Wales
Alumni of the University of Glamorgan
Year of birth missing (living people)
British male singer-songwriters
Mario Prestifilippo (;  – September 29, 1987) was a member of the Sicilian Mafia.

He was briefly the boss of the Ciaculli Mafia Family after Giuseppe Greco was murdered in 1985. He played a significant role in the Second Mafia War of the early 1980s orchestrated by Salvatore Riina. He was supposedly under the orders of Michele Greco but Greco was himself regarded as little more than a puppet of Riina.

Prestifilippo was shot to death as he sped through the streets of Bagheria on September 29, 1987 on a motorbike, moving from one hiding place to another. He was killed because he protested against the execution of Pino Greco, who was a close friend of his. At the time of his death he was a fugitive, suspected of dozens of murders, and was being tried in absentia at the Maxi Trial.

References

Stille, Alexander (1995), Excellent Cadavers. The Mafia and the Death of the First Italian Republic, Vintage 

1987 deaths
Sicilian mafiosi
Greco Mafia clan
Murdered Mafiosi
People murdered in Italy
Year of birth uncertain
The Brochet MB.50 Pipistrelle (named for the Pipistrelle bat) is a French-built light sporting aircraft of the late 1940s.

Design and development
Maurice Brochet had designed the MB.30 parasol light aircraft and the MB.40 cabin two-seater before World War Two. His first postwar design was the MB.50 Pipistrelle ("Bat") of 1947, which first flew that year. It is a single-seat open-cockpit ultra-light aircraft with a pylon-mounted high wing, wooden fuselage frame and fabric covering. The design was kept simple with the amateur-built market, using factory working drawings, in mind.

The first MB.50 was built in 1947 by Maurice Brochet and was powered by a Salmson 9ADb 45 h.p. radial engine. The subsequent Pipistrelles were all built by amateur constructors. In 1965, six were active, three powered by the Salmson, two by the Beaussier 4Bm O2 of 45 h.p. and one fitted with a Zlín Persy II.  Maurice Brochet formed Constructions Aeronautiques Maurice Brochet and designed the MB.60 Barbastrelle tandem two-seat high-wing monoplane which first flew in June 1949.

Survivors
Pipistrelle F-PEBZ was still active in 2005. Another was held in the collection of Ailes Ancienne Toulouse, near Toulouse Blagnac International Airport, during 2006.

Specifications

References

Notes

Bibliography

1940s French sport aircraft
Brochet aircraft
Homebuilt aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Parasol-wing aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1947
Whalsay Parish Church or Whalsay Kirk is a Church of Scotland parish church on the island of Whalsay, Shetland Islands, Scotland. It lies to the north of the village of Brough, on the southern part of a promontory known as Kirk Ness, connected to the mainland by a neck of land. It is the main burial ground for villagers of Whalsay. It is one of three churches in the Parish of Nesting, the others being at Nesting and Lunnesting. The church is a category B Listed Building.

History

The church, dedicated to the Holy Rood, was within a quoad sacra parish. In 1845, Whalsay Church was reportedly visited by the parish minister eleven times in the year. It was intended that the church to be endowed as a Parliamentary church, but that did not occur. At the time, a new roof was added, and the seating was noted to be uncomfortable. Whalsay Kirk became a Category B listed building in 1974.

Architecture and fittings
This ancient church is located over the North Ness. The kirk is on the site of an earlier church (1733), apparently a simple T-shaped construction with arched doors and a galleried interior. The pulpit probably stood between the central windows of the south wall. The church was remodelled in 1867, in fieldstone with sandstone trimmings, as a galleried hall with a two-storey northern wing. It has a modern grey tile roof. There are four bays on the south wall, two with large highly positioned windows at the centre, flanked by two with smaller windows at a lower level. Projecting cills have been provided over the windows. The round-arched door on the western facade is topped by a polished ashlar bellcote. The north wing, which serves as a vestry, contains a memorial to Alexander Shand. The former doorway on the east wall is topped by a central window dated 1767. The interior is fitted with 19th-century wainscoting, horizontally boarded pews, a gallery, and a panelled pulpit on the north side accessed by stairs.

Grounds
The church is enclosed within a boundary wall which is built in rubble masonry. The walls have a coping in semicircular shape made in concrete. The entrance gate is fitted between pillars. The pillars are also made of cement concrete with pyramidal caps fitted with wrought-iron gate which is embedded with medallions. The kirkyard is a modern wall around the extensions to the north and west. There are war memorials (First and Second World Wars) in the kirkyard.

References

External links
Whalsay Kirk on Shetlopedia
Photographs from Geograph

Churches in Shetland
Whalsay
Category B listed buildings in Shetland
The Viscera Film Festival was an annual Los Angeles based horror film festival for women filmmakers. Originally an online festival, Viscera was founded in 2007 by Shannon Lark and Heidi Honeycutt. In July 2010, the festival became a live event with screenings held at the Egyptian Theatre in Hollywood. All of the screenings were short films.  After the Egyptian Theatre premiere, Viscera toured their yearly film lineup at events held around the world for the rest of the year.  The Scream Queen Filmfest Tokyo was a subsidiary festival.

2007 Selections
The 2007 Viscera Film Festival Selections included "Go Ask Alice" by Shannon Lark, "I'm a Little Teapot" by Sallie Smith, "The Cleaner" by Michelle Fatale, "Wretched" by Heidi Martinuzzi and Leslie Delano, "When Sally Met Frank" by Victoria Waghorn, "Snake Pit" by Brandy Rainey, and "Out of Print" by Reyna Young (Viscera Award Winner).

2010 Selections 
The 2010 Viscera Film Festival Selections included "The Date" (Viscera Award Winner) by Natasia Schibinger and Jennifer Gigantino, "Don't Lose Heart" by Taliesyn Brown and Matt Mitchell, "Hollow Halls" by Ebony Winston, "Sisters" by Belinda Green-Smith, "Fantasy" by Izabel Grondin, "Lip Stick" by Shannon Lark and Stacie Ponder, "Deadly Beauty" by Chandeline Nicole, "Confederate Zombie Massacre" by Devi Snively, "Taste of Flesh, Taste of Fear" by Stacie Ponder, and "Snow Day, Bloody Snow Day" by Faye Hoerauf and Jessica Baxter.

Inspiration Award 
The Inspiration Award was founded in 2012 to honor women filmmakers.
 2012: Mary Lambert
 2013: Jennifer Lynch

References

Film festivals in Los Angeles
Fantasy and horror film festivals in the United States
West Virginia Route 94 is a  long north–south route connecting Marmet and Racine in West Virginia. The southern terminus of the route is at West Virginia Route 3 in Racine. The northern terminus is at West Virginia Route 61 in Marmet.

WV 94 was once signed in West Huntington from Interstate 64 to the Nick Joe Rahall II Bridge beginning in 1970.  In 1984, the route was decommissioned and replaced instead by US 52. With the completion of Corridor G in the 1980s and 1990s, WV 94 would later resurface, replacing U.S. Route 119's former corridor as it was realigned with Corridor G.

Major intersections

References

094
Transportation in Boone County, West Virginia
Transportation in Kanawha County, West Virginia
The Zacherl factory (Zacherlfabrik) is a former factory in the 19th district of Vienna, Döbling. It was built in an oriental style.

History 
Johann Zacherl began importing insecticide made from pyrethrum from Tiflis in 1842. In 1870, he started to produce moth powder in Unterdöbling, which he sold under the name Zacherl’s insect-killing tincture (Zacherlin). By 1873, the four employees in his factory were already producing 600 tonnes of Zacherlin per year, which were sold in Zacherl’s shops in Paris, Istanbul, Amsterdam, London, New York and Philadelphia.

In 1880, Zacherl left the company to his son John Evangelist. The factory in Unterdöbling was rebuilt between 1888 and 1892 to produce insecticide. The street-facing administrative wing of the building, which was designed by Karl Mayreder, is a rare example of commercially motivated Orientalism in European architecture. The Yenidze cigarette factory in Dresden is another example of this trend.

The ceramic tiles that were used in the facade and on the roof of the Zacherl factory were produced by the Wienerberger AG.

Johann Evangelist Zacherl expanded the Zacherl company’s activities from the production of insecticide to include the cleaning, repair and storage of fur and rugs. Between 1903 and 1905, he built the Zacherlhaus at the Wildpretmarkt.

Following World War I, sales of insecticide were stunted by expensive import taxes and the growth of chemical industries. After Johann Evangelist Zacherl’s death in 1936, his son Gregor Zacherl took control of the family factory, which from 1933 also produced ski bindings, but in 1949 Gregor Zacherl surrendered his merchant’s licence. He died in 1954 and the name Zacherl was removed from the register of companies in 1958.

The factory building and its gardens stood empty for several decades, until in 2006 Veronika and Peter Zacherl, in cooperation with the Jesuit art fund, opened the former factory up for artistic projects. Since then, exhibitions and music soirees have been held in the building every summer.

References 
 Christine Klusacek, Kurt Stimmer: Döbling. Vom Gürtel zu den Weinbergen. Schmid, Wien 1988, . 
 Stefan Koppelkamm: Exotische Architekturen im 18. und 19. Jahrhundert. Ausstellungskatalog Stuttgart 1987. Ernst, Berlin 1987, , . 
 Felix Czeike: Historisches Lexikon Wien, volume 5. Verlag Kremayr & Scheriau, Wien 1997, ,

External links 

 Offizielle Webseite der Zacherlfabrik 
 Text zur Zacherlfabrik 

Buildings and structures in Döbling
Cultural venues in Vienna
Serbian nobility () refers to the historical privileged order or class (aristocracy) of Serbia, that is, the medieval Serbian states, and after the Ottoman conquests of Serbian lands in the 15th and 16th centuries, Serbian noble families of the Kingdom of Hungary, Republic of Venice, and the Habsburg monarchy. Some Serbian families were also ennobled in Russian Empire. With the independence of Serbia in the 19th century, a new aristocracy arose.

Middle Ages

In the medieval Serbian states, the privileged class consisted of nobility and clergy, distinguished from commoners, part of the feudal society. The nobility () were roughly grouped into magnates (velikaši or velmože) and the lesser nobility (vlasteličići). Serbia followed the Byzantine model.

Early Modern period

After the Ottoman conquest in the 15th and 16th centuries, large migrations of Serbs followed into the Pannonian Plain. The community in the Kingdom of Hungary, and subsequently Habsburg Monarchy, were known as "Rascians".  Serbs distinguished themselves as warriors and diplomats, and enrolled in Austrian, Transylvanian or Wallachian services. After the fall of Vienna in 1683, Serbian warriors left for Austria and Russia where they obtained high ranks and honors in the armies, and once again a new level of nobility emerged. Similarly, towards the Adriatic, the Frontier Serbs, outlaw hajduks and Uskoks waged war against the Ottomans, and were bestowed noble titles by the Republic of Venice.

Serbian Revolution

Karadjorde, the Supreme Leader of the First Serbian Uprising, granted titles of nobility during war. Amongst them were duke, prince, and military governing titles, such as captain.

Serbs of the Imperial Russian Nobility
Other Serbs who were ennobled in Russia include the generals Count Georgi Arsenyevich Emmanuel, Count Marko Konstantinovich Ivelić, and Count Peter Ivanovich Ivelich. Count Semyon Zorich also served the Russian Empire, as a lieutenant-general, but he was a  Count of the Holy Roman Empire rather than a Count of the Imperial Russian Nobility.

References

 
Nobility
Nobility
The Grand Opera House is a theatre on the corner of Clifford Street and Cumberland Street in York, North Yorkshire, England. The structure, which hosts touring productions of plays, musicals, opera and ballet, as well as one-off performances by comedians, and other theatrical and musical events, is a Grade II listed building.

History

The front part of the current structure was commissioned as a corn exchange in the mid-1860s. It was designed by George Alfred Dean in the Italianate style, built in red brick and was officially opened on 28 October 1868. The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage facing onto Clifford Street and featured a series of linked round headed windows on the first floor. Internally, the principal room was the main hall which was  long and  wide. However, the use of the building as a corn exchange declined significantly in the wake of the Great Depression of British Agriculture in the late 19th century. 

In the early 20th century, William Peacock acquired the corn exchange and a warehouse located just behind it. The two buildings were brought together at a cost of £24,000, to a design by John Briggs of London, to create a music hall. Internally, the principal room was the main auditorium which featured raked seating, a proscenium arch and a stage. It was officially opened with a performance of a pantomime, Little Red Riding Hood, starring Florrie Forde, as the Grand Theatre and Opera House on 20 January 1902. In an attempt to appeal to a wider audience, it was renamed as the Grand Opera House & Empire Theatre in 1903.

The theatre showed silent films from an early stage. It was renamed the Empire Theatre in 1916, and then acquired by FJB Theatres, a business owned by Frederick Butterworth, in 1945. Butterworth closed it because of "the crippling Entertainment Tax" in 1956.

Ernest Shepherd, whose offices were in the Shambles, acquired the theatre in 1958 and renamed it the S. S. Empire (S.S. being an abbreviation for Shepherd of the Shambles). He removed the raked seating and stage so that it could be used as a bingo hall and roller skating rink. The S. S. Empire closed in 1985.

The building was acquired by new owners, the India Pru Company, in 1987.  They restored the raked seating and stage at a cost of £4 million and re-opened it with a performance of Macbeth as the Grand Opera House on 26 September 1989. It got into financial difficulties in 1991 and briefly closed before re-opening again in 1993. The building was bought by the Ambassador Theatre Group as part of a larger transaction in November 2009.

See also
 Corn exchanges in England

References

External links

1902 establishments in England
Commercial buildings completed in 1868
Grade II listed buildings in York
Grade II listed theatres
Theatres in York
Art Nouveau architecture in England
Corn exchanges in England
Is It Wrong to Try to Pick Up Girls in a Dungeon? is a Japanese light novel series written by Fujino Ōmori and illustrated by Suzuhito Yasuda. The story follows the exploits of Bell Cranel, a 14-year-old solo adventurer under the goddess Hestia. As the only member of the Hestia Familia, he works hard every day in the dungeon to make ends meet while seeking to improve himself. He looks up to Ais Wallenstein, a famous and powerful swordswoman who once saved his life, and with whom he fell in love. He is unaware that several other girls, deities and mortals alike, also develop affections towards him; most notably Hestia herself, as he also gains allies and improves himself with each new challenge he faces.

SB Creative has published the light novels since January 15, 2013 under their GA Bunko imprint. As of January 24, 2023, eighteen volumes have been published. The series has estimated sales of over 1,500,000 copies. Yen Press has licensed the series in North America and released the first volume under the Yen On imprint in December 2014. The light novel ranked at No. 4 in 2014 in Takarajimasha's annual light novel guide book Kono Light Novel ga Sugoi!.

Volume list

Is It Wrong to Try to Pick Up Girls in a Dungeon?

Familia Chronicle
The Familia Chronicle light novels are a series of side stories that go more in-depth on characters that do not get as much attention in the main storylines of Danmachi and Sword Oratoria.

References

Is It Wrong to Try to Pick Up Girls in a Dungeon?
Dennis Yablonsky  was the CEO of the Allegheny Conference from 2008 to 2017, when he retired. He previously served as a member of Pennsylvania Governor Ed Rendell's cabinet as Secretary of Pennsylvania Department of Community and Economic Development. He was nominated for that position in 2003. He resigned in 2008.

He holds a degree from the University of Cincinnati. He was CEO of Carnegie Group Incorporated from 1987 through 1999. Prior to that, he served in various roles, including President and CEO, for Cincom Systems.

He was named to the PoliticsPA list of "Pennsylvania's Smartest Staffers and Operatives."

External links
Allegheny Conference bio

References

Living people
University of Cincinnati alumni
State cabinet secretaries of Pennsylvania
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Official Secrets Act 1889 (52 & 53 Vict. c. 52) was an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It created offences of disclosure of information (section 1) and breach of official trust (section 2). It was replaced in the UK by the Official Secrets Act 1911.

The Official Secrets Bill began its parliamentary procedures on 10 May 1888, achieving its royal assent on 26 August 1889. It was initiated by Lord George Hamilton PC First Lord of the Admiralty and Edward Stanhope (PC) Secretary of State for War. The bill was enacted by the Attorney General Richard Webster to give increased powers against offences of disclosing confidential matters by officials, and to prevent the disclosure of such documents and information by spies, and/or to prevent breaches of official trust, in order to punish such offences of obtaining information and communicating it, against the interests of the British state.

See also
Official Secrets Act
Official Secrets Act 1911 
Official Secrets Act 1920
Official Secrets Act 1939
Official Secrets Act 1989

References

United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 1889
Classified information in the United Kingdom
Hunter River may refer to:

Hunter River (New South Wales), Australia
Hunter River (Western Australia)
Hunter River, New Zealand
Hunter River (Prince Edward Island), Canada
Hunter River, Prince Edward Island, community on Hunter River, Canada
Kim Jun-tae () may refer to:
 Kim Jun Tae (born 1948), South Korean poet
 Kim Jun-tae (born 1985), South Korean footballer
 Kim Joon-tae, South Korean taekwondo practitioner
 Kim Jun Tae (billiards player), South Korean player of three-cushion billiards
Birr Barracks () also known as Crinkill Barracks () was a military installation in Crinkill, near Birr, County Offaly in Ireland.

History

The barracks were built by Bernard Mullins at the instigation of Lawrence Parsons, 2nd Earl of Rosse, who had supported the need to build some barracks within a few hours’ march of the River Shannon, and were completed between 1809 and 1812. In 1873 a system of recruiting areas based on counties was instituted under the Cardwell Reforms and the barracks became the depot for the 100th (Prince of Wales's Royal Canadian) Regiment of Foot and the 109th Regiment of Foot (Bombay Infantry). Following the Childers Reforms, the 100th and 109th regiments amalgamated to form the Prince of Wales's Leinster Regiment (Royal Canadians) with its depot in the barracks in 1881. The regiment moved into the barracks on 17 November 1882.

Some 6,000 recruits enlisted at the barracks during the First World War: an airfield was built there in 1917 and Sergeant John Allan was killed when his plane crashed into Crinkill House on 28 March 1919.
 
The Prince of Wales's Leinster Regiment (Royal Canadians) was disbanded at the time of Irish Independence in 1922. The barracks were taken over by the Irish Army at that time but a small group of Irish Republican Army irregulars took control of the barracks and burnt them to the ground on 14 July 1922. The remaining ruins were demolished in 1985.
 
In 2013 the Regimental Association of the Prince of Wales's Leinster Regiment (Royal Canadians) erected a memorial to commemorate the regiment's strong linkages with the area.

References

 
Barracks in the Republic of Ireland
Buildings and structures in County Offaly
Demolished buildings and structures in the Republic of Ireland
The American Film Company is a film production company founded in 2008 by Joe Ricketts. Ricketts previously founded TD Ameritrade and, with his family, owns the Chicago Cubs. The American Film Company, founded on the belief that real life is often more compelling than fiction, produces feature films about true stories from America's past. The company has offices in New York City and Los Angeles.

Films
The company's first film was The Conspirator, a historical drama about the trial of Mary Surratt, the lone woman charged as a co-conspirator in the Abraham Lincoln assassination. The film was directed by Robert Redford and stars James McAvoy and Robin Wright.  In keeping with the company's goal to create historically accurate films, Pulitzer Prize winner James McPherson, Lincoln assassination expert Thomas Turner, and Army historian Col. Fred Borch consulted on the film.

The American Film Company is currently developing The Arsenal, a film about John Brown's raid on Harpers Ferry, and Midnight Riders, about the midnight ride of Paul Revere.

List of films
The Conspirator (2010)
Parkland (2013)
Against the Sun (2014)
Born in the Badlands
The Arsenal
The Third Wave

References

External links 
 

Mass media companies established in 2008
Film production companies of the United States
Ricketts family
Jefferson Township is an inactive township in Polk County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

Jefferson Township has the name of President Thomas Jefferson.

References

Townships in Missouri
Townships in Polk County, Missouri