Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Joe Tarto (February 22, 1902 - August 24, 1986) was an American jazz tubist and bassist.

Tarto (born Vincent Joseph Tortoriello) played trombone from age 12 before settling on tuba as a teenager.  He played in an Army band in World War I, where he was wounded, and received his release in 1919.  In the 1920s he worked with Cliff Edwards, Paul Specht, Sam Lanin, and Vincent Lopez, in addition to doing arrangement work for Fletcher Henderson and Chick Webb and playing in pit orchestras on Broadway.  He also recorded copiously throughout the 1920s, accompanying musicians including Bing Crosby, The Boswell Sisters, Ethel Waters, Eddie Lang, Joe Venuti, Miff Mole, Red Nichols, The Dorsey Brothers, Bix Beiderbecke, and Phil Napoleon.

In the 1930s he spent to years playing with Roger Wolfe Kahn, then worked extensively as a session musician both on tuba and double bass.  He also played with radio ensembles and in theater and symphony orchestras.  He remained active as a performer into the 1980s, playing in Dixieland jazz revival groups in his last years.

References

 Scott Yanow, [ Joe Tarto] at Allmusic

American jazz tubists
American male jazz musicians
1902 births
1986 deaths
20th-century American musicians
20th-century American male musicians
The Dorsey Brothers members
The Charleston Chasers members
The cuneiform sign É, is a common-use sign of the Amarna letters, the Epic of Gilgamesh, and other cuneiform texts (for example Hittite texts). its most common usage is for the logogram "É", which in the Akkadian language is bītu, (for English: "house"), (and why bit / pit is listed in the alphabetic usages.)

Linguistically, it has the alphabetical usage in texts for bit, pit, pet, in the Epic of Gilgamesh. In Amarna letter EA 290 for BitdNIN.URTA.

Epic of Gilgamesh usage
The É sign usage in the Epic of Gilgamesh is as follows: (bit, 11 times, pet, 1 time, pit, 7 times, and É,64 times.

Notes

References
 Parpola, 1971. The Standard Babylonian Epic of Gilgamesh, Parpola, Simo, Neo-Assyrian Text Corpus Project, c 1997, Tablet I thru Tablet XII, Index of Names, Sign List.

External links

Cuneiform signs
Gutsbezirk Münsingen is an unincorporated area in the German district of Reutlingen. It is located in the Swabian Jura (Baden-Württemberg).

References 

Reutlingen (district)
Unincorporated areas of Germany
This is a survey of the postage stamps and postal history of Réunion.

Réunion Island, formerly known as Île Bourbon, is a French island of about 800,000 population located in the Indian Ocean, east of Madagascar, about  south west of Mauritius, the nearest island. It is an overseas department of France and an integral part of the French Republic.

First stamps
The first stamps of Reunion were issued on 1 January 1852. From 1885 French colonies stamps were overprinted for use in Reunion.

Later issues
The first set of definitives was issued in 1892. Reunion used stamps of France surcharged in CFA franc from 1949 to 1974. Since 1975 stamps of France have been used without surcharge.

See also 
Postage stamps of the French Colonies

References

Further reading 
"Isle Bourbon and Isle de France" by Robson Lowe in The Philatelist, September 1974.

External links
http://www.stampdomain.com/country/reunion/display.htm
The Indian Ocean Study Circle
The France & Colonies Philatelic Society of Great Britain

Réunion
Reunion
Sir John Gawdy, 2nd Baronet (4 October 1639 –1699) was a Norfolk baronet and portrait miniaturist.

John Gawdy was son to Sir William Gawdy (24 September 1612 – 18 August 1669), created 1st Baronet in 1663, of West Harling, Norfolk, and his wife Elizabeth, née Duffield (died 1653), daughter to John Duffield of East Wretham.

Gawdy succeeded to the baronetcy in 1669 upon the death of his father. His elder brother Bassingbourne had died of smallpox in 1660. Gawdy's other siblings were his younger brothers William and Framlingham, and his sister Anne. He married Anne de Grey, the youngest daughter to Sir Robert de Grey (died 1644) of Merton in Norfolk, and his wife Elizabeth, née Bridon (died 1692). Gawdy and Anne produced a son, Bassingbourne, Gawdy's heir, and a daughter, Anne, who married Oliver Le Neve of Witchingham Hall.

There were two other children who died in infancy. Sir Bassingbourne Gawdy became the 3rd Baronet on the death of his father in 1699, but as he died without heir on 10 October 1723, the Gawdy Baronetcy became extinct. The Gawdy estate at West Harling was passed to John Gawdy's nieces, Isabella, Anne and Henrietta, daughters to his sister Anne and Oliver Le Neve. The nieces later sold the estate.

Sir John Gawdy was deaf and mute, as was his brother Framlington. After the Gawdy family moved to Bury St Edmunds following the death of his mother in 1653, he attended the studio of Matthew Snelling, a painter and miniaturist, and later that of Sir Peter Lely, deciding to become a professional portraitist. After he became heir to the Gawdy Baronetcy he painted only for pleasure. He entertained the diarist John Evelyn who described Gawdy as "a very handsome person… and a very fine painter; he was so civil and well bred, as it was not possible to discern any imperfection by him".

References

1639 births
1699 deaths
Baronets in the Baronetage of England
17th-century English painters
People from Harling, Norfolk
English portrait painters
English male painters
Film Studios Setting & Allied Mazdoor Union (FSSAMU) is a film industry worker's trade union in Mumbai, India. Annual day celebration of FSSAMU will be held on the 26 January every year on occasion of Republic Day. Ashok Dubey is the current chairman of the union. Before that Ghatkopar, Mumbai MLA Ram Kadam was the chairman. Formerly this post was held by Mithun Chakraborty. Gangeshwar Lal Shrivastava is the current general secretary of the union along with Rakesh Maurya as treasurer.

"Film Studios Setting and Allied Mazdoor Union" was established in the year 1983, which was formed for all the workers who wanted to work in the production house and film industry. Today it is the largest trade union in Asia with more than 46,000 members. Changes have been made in this union from time to time, and today the strength of this union is that it can show its strength whenever and wherever it wants. From time to time, this union has been helping its members with financial assistance, insurance scheme, medical assistance and other types of assistance.

Affiliations
FSSAMU is a member of FWICE, itself part of Federation of Western India Cine Employees.

External links
 Official website

References

Entertainment industry unions
Trade unions established in 1983
Trade unions in India
1983 establishments in Maharashtra
St Mary's Church, Charing Cross Road (in full, St Mary the Virgin), was an Anglican church in Charing Cross Road (originally Crown Street), Westminster, from 1851.  The building was formerly the site of an ancient church, called 'The Greek Church', and St Mary's was never fully built, with only the chancel and the north aisle being completed. The structure was demolished in the 1930s.

Description

The parish was originally part of the parish of St Anne's Church, Soho, and became a separate parish in its own right in 1854, within the Diocese of London.

In the 1860s J.C.Chambers was the incumbent and among his helpers was Sister Kate who was then a new nun at the Society of Saint Margaret. She helped with caring for the sick and dying and teaching at the church's day schools and night schools. The work was abandoned in 1865 but her experience was recorded in her two books Memories of a Sister of S Saviour's Priory and Old Soho Days and other Memories (in 1906).

In 1900, Leopold Stokowski formed and trained the choir there and played the organ.

In 1932, St Mary's was united with St Anne's, and by the end of 1934 the church had been demolished. The 17th-century stone bearing the Greek inscription which recorded the construction of the old nave was presented to the Greek Orthodox cathedral of Aghia Sophia, Moscow Road, Bayswater where it was re-erected. The cornerstone of 1900 was similarly set up in the church of St. Mary the Virgin, Kenton, Middlesex, which was built with the aid of funds from the sale of the site. The sale was concluded in March 1935, when the site was bought by the London County Council to form part of the site of a new building to house Saint Martin's School of Art.

References

'The Greek Church (Later St. Mary's, Crown Street) and St. Martin's Almhouses', Survey of London: volumes 33 and 34: St Anne Soho (1966), pp. 278–87.  

Religious organizations established in 1851
1934 disestablishments in England
Former Church of England church buildings
Former churches in the City of Westminster
19th-century Church of England church buildings
1851 establishments in England
Demolished buildings and structures in London
Mikhaēl I may refer to:

 Michael I Rhangabes, Byzantine Emperor (ruled 811–813)
 Michael I Cerularius (c. 1000–1059), Patriarch of Constantinople
 Michael I Komnenos Doukas (died in 1215)
RAW Artists (RAW:natural born artists) is an international arts organization that operates in the United States, Canada, Australia and Mexico.

History and growth 

RAW was founded in 2009 by its CEO Heidi Luerra and web designer Matthew Klahorst in Los Angeles, California. By 2019, RAW artists was located in 50+ cities in the US. RAW also has locations in Australia,
Canada and Mexico.

Business model

RAW Artists produce platforms in various cities in which independent artists from 10 different creative categories can showcase their work to their community, local business professionals and press. The 10 creative categories of artists include Visual Art, Painting, Photography, Technology, Film, Crafts, Accessories, Beauty (Hair & Makeup), Fashion, Performance Art and Music. The business model is set up to allow artists the opportunity to not pay out of pocket for fees associated with the production of their showcase. To cover these costs, artists can sell 20 tickets to the showcase. The tickets cover costs of production and staff. If all 20 tickets are sold, an artist pays nothing to RAW for the showcase. RAW Artists earn $10 for every ticket they sell after the full 20 ticket commitment is fulfilled. If artists do not sell the 20 tickets, they may pay for the remaining tickets to participate, postpone or opt out of the showcase.   Each RAW artist is paired with the Showcase Director for their city who produces the full event and mentors RAW artists through the process leading up to their showcase.

In 2019 RAW Artists created more tools and resources for independent artists within the RAW community such as the RAW Artists App, RAWards, Industry Exchange, RAW Spotlight and Found Agency.

References

External links 

International artist groups and collectives
Arts organizations established in 2009
East Branch Mohawk River may refer to the following rivers:

 East Branch Mohawk River (New Hampshire), in New Hampshire
 East Branch Mohawk River (New York), in New York
Soundview Manor is a historic home located on four acres in White Plains, Westchester County, New York. Built in 1920 by landowner Robert B. Dula, and is a stuccoed, frame building in the Classical Revival style.  It is "L"-shaped and has a three-story, three-bay central section flanked by two-story, one-bay blocks on each side.  The house has flat roofs, with prominent balustrades.  The flat roofed front porch is supported by Tuscan order columns.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in southern Westchester County, New York

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Neoclassical architecture in New York (state)
Houses completed in 1920
Houses in Westchester County, New York
Buildings and structures in White Plains, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Westchester County, New York
Laura Sumner may refer to:
 Laura Sumner (numismatist), American classical numismatist and poet
 Laura Avery Sumner, a character from the soap opera Knots Landing
Markandeya Hill is near the town of Vokkaleri in Kolar District of Karnataka State. It is named after the sage Markandeya. There is a temple and also a reservoir of the same name in Kolar District.

External links 

Hills of Karnataka
Geography of Kolar district
Tourist attractions in Kolar district
Crinopteryx is a monotypic genus of primitive monotrysian moths. Its sole species, Crinopteryx familiella, is endemic to Europe, where it is restricted to the Mediterranean region of France, Italy, the Iberian Peninsula and Sicily. Crinopteryx used to be classified in its own, monotypic family called Crinopterygidae, but the latter has been downgraded to a subfamily (Crinopteryginae) of the family Incurvariidae.

Crinopteryx familiella is a small moth, about 7 mm in wingspan, and its morphological characters are rather unusual for the superfamily Adeloidea. For example, the caterpillar bears a case (see also Coleophoridae, feeding on rockrose (Cistus shrubs) (Rosaceae) (Davis, 1999: 83), and especially Cistus salviifolius.

References

 Davis, D.R. (1999). The Monotrysian Heteroneura. Ch. 6, pp. 65–90 in Kristensen, N.P. (Ed.). Lepidoptera, Moths and Butterflies. Volume 1: Evolution, Systematics, and Biogeography. Handbuch der Zoologie. Eine Naturgeschichte der Stämme des Tierreiches / Handbook of Zoology. A Natural History of the phyla of the Animal Kingdom. Band / Volume IV Arthropoda: Insecta Teilband / Part 35: 491 pp. Walter de Gruyter, Berlin, New York.

External links
Tree of Life

Incurvariidae
Monotypic moth genera
Adeloidea genera
Moths described in 1871
Moths of Europe
Taxa named by Henri de Peyerimhoff
Westernach is a river in Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It is created at the confluence of the rivers Rottum and Dürnach near Laupheim. It flows into the Danube near Erbach an der Donau.

See also
List of rivers of Baden-Württemberg

References

Rivers of Baden-Württemberg
Rivers of Germany
Heliomata is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.

Species
Heliomata cycladata Grote & Robinson, 1866 – common spring moth
Heliomata fulliola Barnes & McDunnough, 1917
Heliomata glarearia (Denis & Schiffermuller, 1775)
Heliomata infulata (Grote, 1863) – rare spring moth

References

External links

Macariini
Moth genera
Fineness can refer to:

Fineness, a measure of the purity of precious metals
Fineness modulus, a measurement of the coarseness of an aggregate
Fineness ratio, in aerospace engineering, the length to width ratio of a streamlined body
ANM Nazrul Islam (1940–23 June 2020) () is a Awami League politician and the former Member of Parliament of Mymensingh-16.

Career 
Islam was elected to the National Assembly of Pakistan in 1970. During Bangladesh Liberation war he worked as an aide to Syed Nazrul Islam of the Mujibnagar Government. He was elected to parliament from Mymensingh-16 as an Awami League candidate in 1973.

Death 
Islam died on 23 June 2020 in Dhaka, Bangladesh.

References 

Awami League politicians
2020 deaths
1st Jatiya Sangsad members
1940 births
Joseph Aloysius Ward (September 2, 1884 –  August 11, 1934) was a Major League Baseball player who played second base for the Philadelphia Phillies in the  season. He also played for the Phillies in 1909–1910 seasons and also part of 1909 with the New York Highlanders. In 166 games, Ward had 110 hits in 465 at-bats, for a .237 batting average. He batted and threw right-handed. He was born and died in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

External links

Major League Baseball infielders
New York Yankees players
Philadelphia Phillies players
Baseball players from Philadelphia
Minor league baseball managers
Altoona Mountaineers players
Lancaster Red Roses players
Rochester Bronchos players
Rochester Hustlers players
Memphis Chickasaws players
Elmira Colonels players
Omaha Rourkes players
St. Joseph Drummers players
Gettysburg Ponies players
Rockford Rox players
Raleigh Nats players
1884 births
1934 deaths
Shamokin (minor league baseball) players
Oxford Literary Review is an academic journal of literary theory. The journal was founded in the late 1970s by Ian McLeod, Ann Wordsworth and Robert J. C. Young, and publishes articles on the history and development of deconstructive thinking in intellectual, cultural and political life. Oxford Literary Review has published new work by Jacques Derrida, Maurice Blanchot, Roland Barthes, Michel Foucault, Philippe Lacoue-Labarthe, Jean-Luc Nancy, and Hélène Cixous, and continues to publish new work in the tradition and spirit of deconstruction.

The journal was originally published termly (i.e. three times a year), then bi-annually, though for some years it appeared as a "double issue" as an annual publication. The Oxford Literary Review is now published twice yearly by Edinburgh University Press in July and December. Special issues on specific themes alternate with general issues which include articles from varied intellectual disciplines on issues and writers belonging to or engaging with the work of deconstructive thinking (such as Martin Heidegger, Maurice Blanchot, Emmanuel Levinas, and Luce Irigaray).

Editors 
 Geoffrey Bennington, Emory University
 Timothy Clark, University of Durham
 Peggy Kamuf, University of Southern California
 Michael Naas, De Paul University, Chicago
 Nicholas Royle, University of Sussex
 Sarah Wood, University of Kent

External links 
 

Edinburgh University Press academic journals
Deconstruction
Postmodernism
Literary magazines published in the United Kingdom
Publications associated with the University of Oxford
Publications with year of establishment missing
The 2001–02 Kent Football League season was the 36th in the history of Kent Football League a football competition in England.

League table

The league featured 15 clubs which competed in the previous season, along with one new club:
Maidstone United, joined from the Kent County League

Also, Hythe United changed name to Hythe Town.

League table

References

External links

2001-02
2001–02 in English football leagues
Charles Smith (1715–1762) was an Irish topographer and writer.

He was educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He qualified as a doctor and practised as an apothecary in Dungarvan, County Waterford.

In the 1730s, along with Walter Harris he discussed a scheme to compile and publish histories of all the Irish counties. The first of these, a history of County Down, jointly edited by Walter Harris and Charles Smith, was printed in 1744. Waterford and Cork followed, but then the society funding the venture broke up, so that he alone carried through the final volume, Kerry, in 1756.

From the 1730s he was involved with the Physico-Historical Society and the Royal Dublin Society, both societies with similar aims, along with Robert Jocelyn, Dr. Samuel Madden, the philanthropist; Thomas Prior, the founder of the Royal Dublin Society; John Rutty the physician and naturalist; John Lodge, author of Peerage of Ireland and Walter Harris.

See also
John Rutty
Mervyn Archdall
 Castle Salem

References

1715 births
1763 deaths
18th-century Irish writers
18th-century Irish male writers
Irish writers
Irish chroniclers
Irish topographers
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
People from Dungarvan
Naismith College Coach of the Year Award is an award given by the Atlanta Tipoff Club to one men's and one women's NCAA Division I collegiate coach each season since 1987. The award was originally given to the two winning coaches of the NCAA Division I basketball tournament for the first two years of its existence; in 1989, the Naismith Award's governing board decided to give it out via voting process.

The men's side has had five multiple winners:  John Calipari and Mike Krzyzewski with three each, and Tony Bennett, Mark Few, and Jay Wright with two each.

The women's side has also had five multiple winners: Geno Auriemma with eight; Pat Summitt with five; and Dawn Staley, Muffet McGraw and Tara VanDerveer with three each.

Key

Winners

See also
List of coaches in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame
Naismith College Player of the Year
James Naismith

External links
 Naismith Trophy

Awards established in 1987
College basketball coach of the year awards in the United States
Sumner is an unincorporated community, 12 miles west of Paris, in Lamar County, Texas, United States.  The ZIP Code for Sumner is 75486.

Education

The North Lamar Independent School District serves area students.

History
Named to honor an early settler, Moses Sumner, the town had a post office open in 1885. By 1891 the population was 100, and the town was well on its way to prosperity. In 1892 the population was up to 150, and by 1898 the town had a one-teacher school with sixty-three students. In the late 1920s, the population was 250 but no railroad passed through the community. With the coming of the Great Depression and increased postwar mobility, people moved away. In 1983,  the town had a business, a school, one church, and a factory. The population was eighty in 2000.

References

External links
 

Unincorporated communities in Texas
Unincorporated communities in Lamar County, Texas
Simon Phillips (born 20 June 1983) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played for the North Queensland Cowboys in the National Rugby League and Coventry Bears in the League 1. Early in his career he played on the  and at  but later moved into the forwards and played .

Playing career
A Souths Mackay junior, Phillips joined the North Queensland Cowboys as a teenager. In 2001 and 2002, he represented Queensland under-19, starting on the wing in both games.

In Round 12 of the 2002 NRL season, Phillips made his NRL debut as an 18-year old in the Cowboys' 40–32 win over the St George Illawarra Dragons. A week later, he scored his first NRL try in the Cowboys' 6–34 loss to the New Zealand Warriors. He ended his debut season with one try from four games.

In 2003, Phillips broke his ankle while playing for the North Queensland Young Guns in the Queensland Cup. He was released by the club at the end of the season.

In 2004, he joined the Wynnum Manly Seagulls and spent six years at the club. During that time he played over 100 games for the club, was selected for the Queensland Residents in 2006 and was named their Player of the Year in 2007. He retired at the end of the 2009 season but returned three years later, joining the Norths Devils.

In December 2014, Phillips signed with the Coventry Bears for their first professional season in League 1. In February 2015, he was named captain of the side for 2015 season. He retired at the end of the 2015 season.

Statistics

NRL
 Statistics are correct to the end of the 2002 season

League 1

References

1983 births
Living people
Australian rugby league players
Coventry Bears players
Norths Devils players
North Queensland Cowboys players
Rugby league wingers
Rugby league centres
Rugby league players from Brisbane
Wynnum Manly Seagulls players
Hybrizon is the genus in the subfamily Hybrizontinae of ichneumonid parasitoid wasps. The subfamily was previously called Paxylommatinae, and has in the past been considered part Braconidae, or a separate family altogether.

Description and distribution 
Hybrizon lacks the 2m-cu crossvein present in most other ichneumonids. It is a small and slender wasp with short palpi and fused 2nd and 3rd metasomal segments.

This genus has a holarctic distribution.

Biology  
Hybrizon is unusual in that it is an endoparasitoid of ants. Female wasps oviposit into larval ants while they are being transported outside of the nest by worker ants. Oviposition is carried out very quickly, in less than one second. Immature Hybrizon pupate within the ant nest without spinning a cocoon.

References

External links 
 Photos on BugGuide
 DNA barcodes at BOLD systems

Ichneumonidae
Apocrita subfamilies
Monotypic animal subfamilies