Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Maesglase is a mountain in Snowdonia, North Wales, situated approximately four miles to the south-west of Aran Fawddwy. It is the highest of the Dyfi Hills.

It can be reached by an easy but steep walk through the forestry from Dinas Mawddwy or directly from the bwlch on the A470. Ascending Maesglase provides an opportunity to climb several other nearby peaks including Maen-Du, Craig Rhiw-erch, Waun-oer, Craig Portas and Cribin Fawr which are linked by a series of ridges and arêtes.

The precise location of the summit is the subject of some confusion. Traditionally, the top of Maen Du ( at ) was regarded as Maesglase's summit. However, more recent surveys suggest that the top of Craig Rhiw-erch (c  at , some  to the west) is higher. A recent survey puts it at . The geomorphology of these mountains is classical U-shaped glacial valleys with textbook examples of hanging valleys and intersecting valleys.
 
The eastern slopes are devoted to sheep farming whilst the western slopes are intensively forested.

Above the semi-improved grassland is some bracken but much of the higher ground is covered in typical Calluna / Erica communities interspersed with large areas of Juncus, Carex and Sphagnum bogs. The tops of Cribin Fawr are flat expanses of peat-hags. On the eastern flanks Bilberry (Vaccinium myrtillus) grows in abundance with Cowberry (Vaccinium vitis-idaea) common on the highest ground.

Half a mile to the west of the peak of Cribin Fawr at a high point of  is a stone boundary marker dated 1861 and inscribed CCC and bearing a benchmark. Maesglase waterfall has a total height of .

To the south lie the parallel ridges leading to Mynydd Dolgoed and Mynydd Gartheiniog.

The site is the location of the Welsh-language novel O! Tyn y Gorchudd! by Angharad Price.

References

External links
 www.geograph.co.uk : photos of Maesglase and surrounding area

Mountains and hills of Gwynedd
Mountains and hills of Snowdonia
Hewitts of Wales
Marilyns of Wales
Nuttalls
Dyfi Hills
Billbergia vittata is a plant species in the genus Billbergia. This species is native to Brazil.

Cultivars

 Billbergia 'Bismark'
 Billbergia 'Breauteana'
 Billbergia 'Calophylla'
 Billbergia 'Cappei'
 Billbergia 'Carminea'
 Billbergia 'Charles Webb'
 Billbergia 'Choc Chill'
 Billbergia 'Collevii'
 Billbergia 'Colores'
 Billbergia 'Dojo Master'
 Billbergia 'Domingos Martins'
 Billbergia 'El Jefe'
 Billbergia 'Franz Antoine'
 Billbergia 'Globrite'
 Billbergia 'Grey Mist'
 Billbergia 'Herbaultii'
 Billbergia 'Highlight'
 Billbergia 'Hilda Ariza'
 Billbergia 'Intermedia'
 Billbergia 'Joliboisii'
 Billbergia 'Joseph Marechal'
 Billbergia 'Lawrence'
 Billbergia 'Leodiensis'
 Billbergia 'Lissom'
 Billbergia 'Magic Grace'
 Billbergia 'Marechalii'
 Billbergia 'Medowie Dusk'
 Billbergia 'Misty Pink'
 Billbergia 'Misty Steel'
 Billbergia 'My Pleasure'
 Billbergia 'Oberthueri'
 Billbergia 'Olive Wills'
 Billbergia 'Penumbra'
 Billbergia 'Purple Smoke'
 Billbergia 'Raffle Prize'
 Billbergia 'Ralph Graham French'
 Billbergia 'Red Smoke'
 Billbergia 'Rhedonensis'
 Billbergia 'Rosea'
 Billbergia 'Salmon Gum'
 Billbergia 'Salmonea'
 Billbergia 'Silver Sheen'
 Billbergia 'Smoke & Fire'
 Billbergia 'Storm'
 Billbergia 'Touch of Grey'
 Billbergia 'Turbo'
 Billbergia 'Ultrajactensis'
 Billbergia 'Vittato-Nutans'
 Billbergia 'Wind & Thunder'
 Billbergia 'Windtalker'
 Billbergia 'Wittmackiana'
 Billbergia 'Zebrina Cappeana'
 × Cryptbergia 'Hombre'

References

BSI Cultivar Registry Retrieved 11 October 2009

vittata
Endemic flora of Brazil
Flora of the Atlantic Forest
Garden plants of South America
Taxa named by Adolphe-Théodore Brongniart
The Chico Hamilton Special is an album by drummer and bandleader Chico Hamilton recorded in 1960 and released on the Columbia label.

The album cover was photographed by Los Angeles-based photographer Leigh Wiener.

Reception

The contemporaneous DownBeat reviewer believed that this was the best band that Hamilton had led, and concluded that the album was "by far the best album the drummer has recorded in terms of jazz spirit, exciting soloists, and, above all, deep-down swing". The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow states: "this would be the last album in Hamilton's famous string of cello groups before the drummer changed directions. Interesting if not essential music".

Track listing
 "Don't Get Lost" (H. Smith) - 5:25
 "Autumn Leaves" (Joseph Kosma) - 4:20 		
 "New Rhumba" (Ahmad Jamal) - 4:04
 "Way Down"  (N. Jones) - 5:27
 "Afternoon of a Breeze" (Dorothy Ashby) - 5:50 		
 "Lady Bird" (Tadd Dameron) - 3:37
 "Trio" (Chico Hamilton) - 7:00

Personnel
Chico Hamilton - drums
Charles Lloyd - alto saxophone, flute
Nate Gershman - cello
Harry Pope - guitar
Bobby Haynes - bass

Source:

References 

Columbia Records albums
Chico Hamilton albums
1961 albums
E () is a Chinese surname. It is listed 272nd in the Song dynasty classical text Hundred Family Surnames.

The origin of the surname is vague. There is disagreement in Chinese name dictionaries if the surname originated in Wuchang, or in Shanxi.

Its earliest appearance dated back to Shang Dynasty, where under the reign of King Zhou, a governmental official with the surname, E, was embroiled in a conflict with the King.

Notable people

 E Dongchen (1939–2019), scientist and polar explorer
 E Jingping (born 1956), engineer and politician, Minister of Water Resources
 E Yitai (鄂义太; born 1956), engineer, former President of Minzu University of China
 E Weinan (born 1963), mathematician
 E Jie (born 1967), Olympic fencer
 E Jingwen (born 1989), actress
 E Meidie (born 1986), kickboxer

References

Chinese-language surnames
Individual Chinese surnames
4-Chlorophenoxyacetic acid or parachlorophenoxyacetate (pCPA) is a synthetic pesticide similar to chemicals in a group of plant hormones called auxins.

A proven use is in the synthesis of Fipexide.

References

External links
 Reregistration Eligibility Decision (RED): 4-Chlorophenoxy-acetic Acid (4-CPA), United States Environmental Protection Agency

Phenoxyacetic acids
Chlorobenzenes
Auxinic herbicides
Aéropostale may refer to:

Aéropostale (aviation), formerly la Compagnie générale aéropostale, a defunct French airmail company
Aéropostale (clothing), an apparel retailer

See also
 Aeropostal Alas de Venezuela
 Airmail
Lake Joseph is located in Seguin Township, Ontario.  The lake is surrounded by many cottages.  Lake Joseph is connected to Lake Rosseau through the narrows at Port Sandfield and the Joseph River.

Lake Front Resident Advocacy Group
There are many community groups based on Lake Joseph.  The largest of these is the Muskoka Lakes Association (MLA).  The MLA was founded in 1894 to represent the interests of lakeshore residents on Lakes Rosseau, Joseph and Muskoka and many smaller surrounding lakes.

See also
List of lakes in Ontario
 Camp Ekon

References

External links
Township of Muskoka Lakes
Muskoka Lakes Association

Lakes of Parry Sound District
Lakes of the District Municipality of Muskoka
Orphanage tourism is a type of tourism in which the wealthy of western countries visit orphanages in poorer countries. The practice has been described as commodifying the orphans for the benefit of tour operators and the management of the orphanages, while the tourists are exploited for their money. The children are expected to be "poor but happy" and are encouraged to engage in inappropriately intimate encounters with strangers with the risk of abuse.

References

External links 
https://www.hopeandhomes.org/blog-article/orphanage-voluntourism/
https://www.theguardian.com/world/orphanage-tourism

Types of tourism
Orphanages
Philanthropy
The LSWR 135 class was a class of 4-4-0 express steam locomotives designed by William Adams for the London and South Western Railway and introduced in 1880. They were built by Beyer, Peacock and Company and received LSWR numbers 135–146.

Twelve locomotives were purchased and placed in service between November 1880 and January 1891. They were placed on the duplicate list and renumbered 0135 to 0146 in 1902. Seven were withdrawn in 1913; the remaining five, 135, 139, 140, 143 and 144 were renumbered in 1914. They became 0370, 0307, 0310, 0312 and 0347 respectively, still on the duplicate list. This renumbering effectively changed their classification to 0307 class. Only two were still in service to pass to the Southern Railway in 1923, but they were withdrawn the following year.

References

135
4-4-0 locomotives
Railway locomotives introduced in 1880
Standard gauge steam locomotives of Great Britain
Beyer, Peacock locomotives
Scrapped locomotives
7Seventy7 is a 35 story apartment high rise commissioned by Milwaukee based Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company. The building was completed in 2018 and is located at 777 N. Van Buren St. in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

History
Northwestern Mutual Life has stated that the building will have 310 luxury apartments along with 14 penthouse apartments and more than 1300 parking spaces. In 2016 Northwestern revised their plan and added another floor to make the building 35 floors. The estimated cost of the project was 100 million dollars and the expected completion date was the spring of 2018. The goal of the company was to make an apartment building that felt more like a hotel. The 35 story building was completed in August 2018 it boasts a golf simulator, an outdoor pool, a gym. The managing company (Bozzuto) is from Maryland. There are 24 floors of apartments and ten floors of parking.

Tenants

In 2019 Maurer’s, a Madison, Wisconsin-based grocer, opened a 10,500 square foot grocery store called the Urban Market on the first floor of the building.
In 2020 the grocery store was closed and was replaced in 2022 with a fine dining restaurant.

See also
List of tallest buildings in Milwaukee

References

External links

Skyscraper office buildings in Milwaukee
Residential buildings completed in 2018
Residential skyscrapers in Milwaukee
Euan Lloyd (6 December 1923 – 2 July 2016) was a British film producer.

Biography

He began his career directing short travelogue documentaries, starting with April in Portugal in 1954 (not released until 1956). He worked in publicity, giving away Anita Ekberg at her wedding to Anthony Steel.

Lloyd befriended Alan Ladd while making The Red Beret (1953) and Ladd gained Lloyd a job on production for Warwick Productions. He worked for that company for several years, then went to work for Carl Foreman.

Lloyd's first credit as producer came when Richard Widmark, with whom he had made A Prize of Gold (1955), asked him to co produce The Secret Ways (1961). He went on to produce The Poppy Is Also a Flower (1966), Murderer's Row (1966), and westerns such as Shalako (1968) Catlow (1971) and The Man Called Noon (1973). Lloyd obtained finance from international sources.

In the 1970s, Lloyd went independent, but his first effort, Paper Tiger (1975), was not a success, although he said it was probably his favourite picture.

He put everything he had behind the $10 million action film The Wild Geese (1978). He followed with The Sea Wolves, (1980) starring Roger Moore, David Niven and Gregory Peck and Who Dares Wins (1982). His last film was Wild Geese II (1985) starring Scott Glenn and Laurence Olivier.

Lloyd appeared in the short documentary The Last of the Gentleman Producers which accompanied the 2004 release of The Wild Geese on DVD, and also contributed to the audio commentary alongside Roger Moore and film editor/second unit director John Glen. He died on 2 July 2016 at the age of 92.

Personal life
Lloyd married  actress Jane Hylton (born Audrey Clark). Their daughter is Rosalind Lloyd. Lloyd's second marriage was to Patricia Donahue (born Patricia Mahar) on 17 November 1961.

Credits

The Red Beret (1953) – publicist
The Black Knight (1954) – production assistant
The Cockleshell Heroes (1955) – production assistant
Safari (1956) – production assistant
April in Portugal (documentary, 1956) – director
Zarak (1956) – production assistant
Land of Laughter (documentary, 1957) – director, writer
Fire Down Below (1957) – production assistant
Love in Monaco (documentary, 1959) aka Invitation to Monte Carlo – producer, director, writer
The Secret Ways (1961) – associate producer
The Victors (1963) – associate producer
Genghis Khan (1966) – associate producer
Murderers' Row (1966) – associate producer
The Poppy Is Also a Flower (1966) – producer
Shalako (1968) – producer
Catlow (1971) – producer
The Man Called Noon (1973) – producer
Paper Tiger (1975) – producer
The Wild Geese (1978) – producer
The Sea Wolves (1980) – producer
The Final Option (1982) – producer
Wild Geese II (1985) – producer

Unmade Films
The Tigers Roar (1961) – with Richard Widmark, a follow-up to The Secret Ways
Musical with Brigitte Bardot with script by Jack Davis (1968)

References

External links
 

1923 births
2016 deaths
British film producers
WDDO may refer to:

 WDDO (AM), a radio station (980 AM) licensed to serve Perry, Georgia, United States
 WYPZ (AM), a radio station (900 AM) licensed to serve Macon, Georgia, United States, which held the WDDO call sign from 1977 to 1978
 WDDO (1240 AM), a defunct radio station (1240 AM) formerly licensed to serve Macon, Georgia, which held the WDDO call sign from 1978 until its deletion in 2016
Reporter is the third album by New Zealand band Goldenhorse, released in 2007 under Siren Records. The album reached no. 38 on the New Zealand charts.

Track listing
"The Last Train"
"Saying My Name"
"Calico Reporter"
"Wisen Up"
"You Want It All"
"Get the Feeling"
"Streetlights"
"Lucky"
"Stone Wall"
"Telephone Call"
"Jump Into the Sun"
"Change of Heart"

Charts

References 

2007 albums
Goldenhorse albums
Sudan Kirati is a Nepalese politician, currently a Cabinet Minister, Government of Nepal, and a member of parliament(MP) of Nepal. Mr Kirati was born on March 2, 1979. He belongs to the Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist Centre), currently serving as the member of the  Federal Parliament of Nepal. In the 2017 Nepalese general election he was elected from the Bhojpur 1 constituency, securing 34394 (56.92%)  votes.

References

Nepal MPs 2017–2022
Living people
1979 births

Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist Centre) politicians
Nepal MPs 2022–present
George Aldridge (born 1 February 1936) is a former middleweight boxer who was British champion from 1962 to 1963 and fought for the European title in 1963.

Career
Born in London, Aldridge was raised in Market Harborough in Leicestershire after his family were evacuated during World War II; There he joined the Market Harborough Amateur Boxing Club, and made his professional debut in October 1956 with a draw against Paddy Delargy. A string of wins in 1957 led to a fight for the Midlands Area title in February 1958, which he won by a points decision over Les Allen. In July 1962 he fought Pat O'Grady for the vacant Southern Area title, winning on points over ten rounds. In November that year he beat John McCormack by a sixth-round knockout to become British champion, setting up a challenge for the European title against László Papp in Vienna in February 1963, which he lost by TKO in the fifteenth and final round. He defended his British title in May against Mick Leahy, losing by a first-round TKO after 1 minute 45 seconds. After two fights in December 1963 he retired from boxing.

Between 1973 and 1988 Aldridge ran The Talbot pub in Market Harborough.

References

External links
Career record at boxrec.com

1936 births
Middleweight boxers
People from Market Harborough
Sportspeople from Leicestershire
Living people
English male boxers
Mapple may refer to:

Andy Mapple (1962–2015), British-born, United States-based water skier
Deena Brush Mapple (born 1960), American water skier
Father Mapple, fictional preacher in Herman Melville's novel Moby-Dick
Mapple, parody technology company in The Simpsons, first appearing in "MyPods and Boomsticks"
Coke Boys is the tenth mixtape by American  rapper French Montana, and the first installation in his "Coke Boys" series of mixtapes. It was released on September 15, 2010. The mixtape features collaborations with rappers Three 6 Mafia, Waka Flocka Flame, Akon, Gucci Mane, Fat Joe, Wiz Khalifa and French's fellow Coke Boys Chinx, Coke Boy Cheezy Dior, Droop Flip and Brock among others.

Background 

Following the release of the Coke Boys mixtape, French Montana embarked on his first national tour throughout the eastern United States. The "Coke Boys Tour" kicked off on October 15 in New Jersey and culminated with its final show on November 5 in Chicago. A separate compilation mixtape aptly titled Coke Boys Tour, often referred to as Coke Boys 1.5, was released on October 20 to coincide with the event. Throughout the tour, French was accompanied by his fellow Coke Boys, and various artists the likes of Wiz Khalifa,  Waka Flocka Flame, Gunplay, Klean Up Krew, Eminem, Gucci Mane, Akon, Three 6 mafia, and Fat Joe. Rappers Wiz Khalifa and Waka Flocka had previously collaborated with French on his ninth mixtape Mac & Cheese 2 earlier that year.

The track "Choppa Choppa Down", produced by Chicago-based Billionaire Boyscout and featuring Waka Flocka Flame, would go on to be French's breakout single becoming a regional hit among clubs and radio throughout the South.  With the popularity of the record and French's growing buzz in the South, he was approached by Florida-based rapper Rick Ross who jumped on a remix to the popular single and which also featured Wiz Khalifa.

Critical reception 

Coke Boys received positive reviews from music critics. David Drake of Complex magazine complimented the project stating "The first Coke Boys release was a major milestone for French, and arguably the best record of the rapper's mixtape run." Drake praised the rapper's recent Southern direction, and his collaboration with Waka Flocka on "Choppa Down" attributing its success largely to French's hook. Drake also complimented his work with Harry Fraud noting "The second half of the tape is possibly its strongest."

Track listing

References

External links

Music videos
 Choppa Choppa Down
 Dope Man
 Lie To Me
 Is U Kiddin Me?
 We Run NY
 Money, Weed, Blow
 Choppa Choppa Down (Remix)

2010 mixtape albums
French Montana albums
Mask of the Red Death () is a 1969 animated short film by Pavao Štalter (also main animator and main artist) and Branko Ranitović for Zagreb Film. It is an adaptation of Edgar Allan Poe's The Masque of the Red Death.

Development
The short film is notable for its use of texturized animation, which is difficult to execute convincingly. The authors themselves describe it as a mix of collage technique and "animated paintings". The movie was two years in production.

Reception 
Film critic and historian Giannalberto Bendazzi cited it as an example of a movie which would make people genuinely afraid. He praised the painting abilities of Štalter and described the movie as the one which invokes both admiration and disturbance. Some cite it as a potential influence for Terry Gilliam's Monty Python and the Holy Grail, specifically the plague ridden landscape. Film critic Ralph Stephenson described it as "perhaps the most impressive translation of Poe's ghostly world into the cartoon medium".

Due to its innovations in the use of background by mixing painting textures, collage and drawings, it was included in the anthology Art in Movement. It is regarded as among 10 best Croatian animated short films by Croatian film critics.

References

External links

1969 animated films
1969 films
Croatian animated short films
Yugoslav animated short films
Zagreb Film films
Films based on works by Edgar Allan Poe
Works based on The Masque of the Red Death
Richard Konvička (30 April 1957 – 6 August 2021) was a Czech painter.

References

1957 births
2021 deaths
20th-century Czech painters
21st-century Czech painters
Painters from Prague
James Grubb was a delegate to the convention that wrote the first constitution for the U.S. state of Ohio in 1802. He was a Democratic-Republican, who opposed allowing slavery in the new state.

Biography
James Grubb was born in 1771 at Little Britain in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. His great grandfather had emigrated from England about a century before, and his father was a veteran of the French and Indian War.

Grubb settled in Ross County in the Northwest Territory, and was named a Justice of the Peace in 1799 by Governor Arthur St. Clair. He was prominent among those Democratic-Republicans who pushed for statehood and for the removal of St. Clair.

In 1802, elections were held in each county of the territory that would become Ohio for delegates to a constitutional convention to write a constitution for the new state, which would be submitted to the US Congress. Grubb ran for a seat on this commission, and submitted a letter to the Chillicothe newspaper on September 6, 1802, which stated: "As to the introduction of slavery, I must confess that I am not so great a Federalist or Aristocrat as to wish its admission. Such a pernicious scheme ought to be guarded against in a particular manner, as I conceive it bad policy and the principle cannot be advocated by any person of humane or republican sentiments."

Grubb won election to the convention, which met from November 1 to 29, 1802. At the convention he voted against allowing slavery, but opposed equal civil rights for  black men.

Grubb ran for the Ohio House of Representatives in January and October 1803, but lost both times. At the time he died, he lived in the village of Westfall, which was then in Ross County, but is now in Wayne Township, Pickaway County, Ohio.

Grubb died at Chillicothe on January 30, 1806, after a short illness. He never married.

Notes

References

Ohio Constitutional Convention (1802)
Politicians from Chillicothe, Ohio
1771 births
1806 deaths
Politicians from Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Ohio Democratic-Republicans