Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Paul Evenblij is a Dutch author of speculative fiction. He has won the Paul Harland Prize for his short stories in both 1988 and 2001. An English language collection of stories, Systems of Romance, he wrote in conjunction with Paul Harland was published in 1995. After publishing several other stories he went on to write his first (Dutch language) novel De Scrypturist in 2009 under the pseudonym Paul Evanby to great critical acclaim. It is the first part in a series named 'Het Levend Zwart' ("The Living Black"). The novel has been described as 'steampunk without steam engines'. A second part in the series, De Vloedvormer, was released in 2010. These novels describe a fictional historical society where scribes knowledgeable in a special magical script escape from and alter their dystopian society by creating an alternate reality that bears resemblances to both William Gibson's "cyberspace" and William Burroughs' "Interzone". Neither of these novels have been translated into English.

Trivia 
A free Scrypturist-app has been released for the iPhone and iPad, which includes a city plan of Weltryck, extra information about Ristryck and a glossary.

Bibliography 
 Systems of Romance (1995) [English language collection of short stories, as Paul Evenblij with Paul Harland]
 Gödel slam (2003) [Dutch language collection of short stories, as Paul Evenblij]
 Manneken (2009) [Dutch language short story, as Paul Evenblij]
 De Scrypturist (2009) [Dutch language novel, as Paul Evanby]
 De Vloedvormer (2010) [Dutch language novel, as Paul Evanby]

External links 
 the official Paul Evanby website
 Paul Evenblij interface (website for Paul Evanby as writer, computer programmer, musician)

Online Publication 
 A Thousand Trains Out of Here (English language short story)

Web sources 

Dutch science fiction writers
Steampunk writers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Alessandro Defilippi is an Italian writer and screenwriter.

Born in Turin, he works as a psychoanalyst. His published works include the gothic tales collection Una lunga consuetudine (Sellerio, 1994) and two novels, Locus Animae (Passigli, 1999), a psychological thriller, and Angeli (Passigli 2002), a gothic novel with themes of mysticism, politics, ethics and philosophy.

He also worked on the screenplay for Prendimi l'anima, directed by Roberto Faenza, and has written poetry.

Bibliography
 Una lunga consuetudine (1994)
 Locus animae (1999)
 Angeli (2002)
 Cuori bui, usanze ignote (2006)
 Le Perdute Tracce Degli Dei (2008)
 Manca sempre una piccola cosa (2010)
 Danubio rosso. L'alba dei barbari (2011)
 Onryo, avatar di morte (2012)
 Per una cipolla di Tropea (2012)
 La paziente n° 9 (2009)
 Giallo panettone (2012)
 Il teorema dell'ombra (2014)

References 

Italian fantasy writers
Thriller writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Gary H. Pendleton (born 1947) is an American politician who served as a  Republican member of the North Carolina General Assembly from 2015 to 2017, representing the 49th district.

In 2020, Pendleton was charged with assault after an altercation with a poll worker during early voting for the presidential election.

Electoral history

2016

2014

References

External links

Living people
1947 births
21st-century American politicians
Republican Party members of the North Carolina House of Representatives
Nathan Brody is an American psychology professor Emeritus known for his work on intelligence and personality.

Brody received his BA from University of New Hampshire and his MA and PhD from University of Michigan. He taught at Wesleyan University and is currently an emeritus professor there.

In 1995, Brody was part of an 11-member American Psychological Association task force led by Ulric Neisser which published Intelligence: Knowns and Unknowns, a report written in response to The Bell Curve. In 1998, he was one of the contributors to the 1998 special issue devoted to Arthur Jensen in Intelligence, where he praised Jensen's work as a "formidable contribution" to the topic of race and intelligence, though disagreeing to some extent with them.

Publications
 Brody N. Human Motivation: Commentary on Goal-Directed Action. Academic Press (July 1, 1983) .
 Brody N. Personality: research and theory. Academic Press (1972) 
 Brody N. Personality: In Search of Individuality. Academic Press (March 28, 1988) .
 Brody N. Intelligence. Academic Press; 2 edition (March 20, 1992, first edition 1976) .
 Brody N, Ehrlichman H. Personality Psychology: Science of Individuality. Prentice Hall; 1 edition (August 12, 1997) .

References

External links
Nathan Brody profile via Wesleyan University

Living people
21st-century American psychologists
Wesleyan University faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
University of Michigan alumni
University of New Hampshire alumni
Julia Heron (November 21, 1897 – April 9, 1977) was an American set decorator. She won an Academy Award and was nominated for four more in the category Best Art Direction. She worked on more than 100 films between 1930 and 1968.

Selected filmography
Heron won an Academy Award for Best Art Direction and was nominated for four more:

Won
 Spartacus (1960)

Nominated
 The Big Fisherman (1959)
 Casanova Brown (1944)
 Jungle Book (1942)
 That Hamilton Woman (1941)

References

External links

1897 births
1977 deaths
American set decorators
Artists from Montana
Best Art Direction Academy Award winners
La maison du docteur is an opéra comique in one act by Georges Bizet with a French libretto by Henry Boisseaux. Some music scholars assert that the opera was composed in 1852 while others believe that it was written in 1855. Either way the composition is the first opera written by Bizet. La maison du docteur has never been performed and while the music does survive in piano score only, the work has never been published.

An orchestration of the piano score was performed on 9 February 2012 by the Orchestre de la Bastille at the Auditorium St. Germain in Paris.

References

External links
 http://www.orchestre-de-la-bastille.com/classique.html

Operas by Georges Bizet
French-language operas
Opéras comiques
1852 operas
1855 operas
Operas
One-act operas
Pheidole californica is an ant, a species of higher myrmicine in the family Formicidae.

Subspecies
These two subspecies belong to the species Pheidole californica:
 Pheidole californica californica Mayr, 1870 i c g
 Pheidole californica oregonica Emery, 1895 i c g
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net

References

Further reading

External links

 

californica
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1870
Augustus FitzRoy may refer to:
 Lord Augustus FitzRoy (1716–1741)
 Augustus FitzRoy, 3rd Duke of Grafton (1735–1811), British prime minister
 Augustus FitzRoy, 7th Duke of Grafton (1821–1918)
David Chung (September 6, 1946 – April 14, 2006) was a Korean-American actor.  He was nominated for an Independent Spirit Award for his performance in the 1993 film The Ballad of Little Jo.

Filmography

References

External links
 
 

1946 births
2006 deaths
American male actors of Korean descent
South Korean emigrants to the United States
Rolandi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Carlo Rolandi (1926–2020), Italian sailor
Gianna Rolandi (1952–2021), American soprano
Sergio Rolandi (1927–1995), Italian sport shooter 

Italian-language surnames
Patronymic surnames
Surnames from given names
Lucky Luke is a 1991 Italian-American Western comedy film directed by and starring Terence Hill and based on the Belgian comic book of the same name. It is also the pilot episode of the Lucky Luke television series.

It was shot in Bonanza Creek Ranch and Santa Fe (New Mexico), Zia Pueblo, Valles Caldera National Preserve, White Sands National Monument and La Junta (Colorado), and Tucson, Arizona.

Plot 
Lucky Luke becomes the sheriff of Daisy Town and runs out all the criminals. Then the Dalton brothers arrive and try to get the Indians to break the peace treaty and attack the town.

Cast 
 Terence Hill as Lucky Luke
 Nancy Morgan as Lotta Legs
 Roger Miller as Jolly Jumper (voice)
 Fritz Sperberg as Averell Dalton
 Dominic Barto as William Dalton
 Bo Greigh as Jack Dalton
 Ron Carey as Joe Dalton
 Arsenio Trinidad as Ming Li Fu
 Mark Hardwick as Hank
 Neil Summers as Virgil
 Buff Douthitt as the mayor

Soundtrack
The opening theme of the movie is the song "Lucky Luke Rides Again", performed by Roger Miller. The main theme is the song "The Lonesomest Cowboy in the West", performed by Arlo Guthrie.

Reception
CineMagazine rated the film 2 stars.

References

External links
 Lucky Luke at the Internet Movie Database

1990s Western (genre) comedy films
Lucky Luke films
Italian Western (genre) comedy films
Spaghetti Western films
1990s Italian-language films
English-language Italian films
1990s English-language films
Films directed by Terence Hill
Films based on Belgian comics
Live-action films based on comics
Films shot in Tucson, Arizona
Films shot in Colorado
Films shot in New Mexico
1991 multilingual films
Italian multilingual films
1990s Italian films
Foreign films set in the United States
The Castle Hotel at Taunton is a hotel with two restaurants, Castle Bow Restaurant and BRAZZ, located in the centre of Taunton, Somerset, England. The business is located in a Grade II listed 18th-century reconstruction of the former 12th-century Norman fortress, Taunton Castle.

Building

In 1685 the Duke of Monmouth used Taunton Castle as a base before his troop's defeat by King James II at Sedgemoor. Judge Jeffreys then held his Bloody Assizes in the Great Hall of the Castle.

The main building today, which was at one time known as Clarke's Hotel, was built in the late 18th century, and is Grade II listed. The building was then added in the 20th century, with a top floor addition.

The building incorporates Castle Bow a Grade I listed building which originally formed the east gate to the Castle precincts. It still has 13th century chamfered arches, and corner buttresses with setoffs.

Hotel and restaurant
The Chapman family have been running the hotel for more than 70 years. Catering is available in the hotel's signature restaurant, Castle Bow Restaurant and in BRAZZ brasserie. Head Chefs have included Christopher Oakes, Gary Rhodes, Phil Vickery. and Richard Guest. While Christopher Oakes was head chef the restaurant gained a Michelin star, but this was lost in 2008. The current head chef is Andrew Swann.

See also
 Grade I listed buildings in Taunton Deane

References

External links
 The Castle Hotel website
 Taunton Literary Festival 2013: Q&A with best-selling science writer, Marcus Chown
 The 50 Best British hotels

Houses completed in the 13th century
Houses completed in the 18th century
Buildings and structures in Taunton
Hotels in Somerset
Restaurants in Somerset
Grade I listed buildings in Taunton Deane
Grade II listed buildings in Taunton Deane
Grade I listed castles
Grade II listed hotels
The A31 autoroute, also known as l'Autoroute de Lorraine-Bourgogne, is a French motorway. The road runs from the Franco-Luxembourg border to Beaune where it joins the A6. The northern part of the autoroute is free, as far as the town of Toul, but is a toll road south of there. The autoroute serves the cities of Metz, Nancy, and Dijon and is heavily used in the holiday season as it is a convenient route for those travelling from Belgium, the Netherlands, Luxembourg, and Germany to the south of France.

Junctions

Future
There is a proposal to create a new autoroute, the A32, to relieve congestion on the A31 but the scheme is currently stalled owing to vigorous opposition.

External links
A31 autoroute in Saratlas

A31
Bert Andrews (March 21, 1929 – January 25, 1993) was an American photographer, who chronicled black theatre in New York City. In a career that spanned over three decades he photographed many of the leading African American actors of the stage and screen including James Earl Jones, Cicely Tyson, Diana Sands, Louis Gossett Jr., Billy Dee Williams, Morgan Freeman, Alfre Woodard, Denzel Washington and Samuel L. Jackson.

Biography
Bert J. Andrews was born in Chicago on March 21, 1929, the son of John and Frieda Andrews.
At a young age, he moved to Harlem, where he grew up. His career began in the entertainment industry as a songwriter, singer and a dancer.  In the early 1950s, while serving in the army, Andrews began studying photography.

In 1953, soon after his discharge from the army, Andrews began his work as an apprentice for Chuck Stewart, who was well known for his photography of jazz musicians. He served in that capacity until 1957, when he branched out on his own, photographing among other things, stills for black theatre productions in New York City.

One of his first assignments as a freelance photographer was the 1957 production of the play, Dark of the Moon, which was produced by the YMCA Drama Guild at the Little Theatre.  This production was staged by Vinnette Carroll and featured among the cast Cicely Tyson, Roscoe Lee Browne and Clarence Williams III.

Throughout his long career, Andrews would photograph numerous productions of important plays including The Blacks (1961), The Blood Knot (1964), To Be Young, Gifted and Black (1969), The River Niger (1972), Bubbling Brown Sugar (1976), A Soldier's Play (1982) and Ma Rainey's Black Bottom (1984).

His photographs have also appeared in numerous major publications, such as Time, Life, Ebony, Newsweek and The New York Times.

On January 29, 1985, a fire destroyed his studio at 750 Eighth Avenue at the corner of 46th Street in New York City. Somewhere between 40,000 and 50,000 images were lost, spanning roughly thirty years of work. However, through the help of various theatre companies, Andrews was able to obtain prints of a significant number of his photographs including approximately 2,000 from the Negro Ensemble Company.

In 1988, the Bert Andrews Photographic Collection of Blacks in the Theatre was established at the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture. The following year, a collection of these photographs were published in the book In the Shadow of the Great White Way: Images from the Black Theatre (Thunder's Mouth Press, 1989).
  
Andrews died of cancer at the Lenox Hill Hospital in Manhattan on January 25, 1993, at the age of 63.

References

American portrait photographers
1929 births
1993 deaths
African-American photographers
Photographers from Chicago
Photographers from New York City
Deaths from cancer in New York (state)
20th-century American photographers
20th-century African-American artists
Rupes Altai is an escarpment in the lunar surface that is located in the southeastern quadrant of the Moon's near side. It is named for the Altai Mountains in Asia, and is the most prominent lunar escarpment. The selenographic coordinates of this feature are , and it has a length of about 427 km.

The southeastern end of the cliff terminates along the western edge of the crater Piccolomini. It then arcs irregularly towards the north, climbing to heights of nearly a kilometer. The northern end of the arc is an irregular region with no clearly defined terminus, where it brackets the prominent craters Theophilus, Cyrillus, and Catharina. This cliff forms the southwestern rim of the Nectaris impact basin.

This feature is difficult to locate during the full moon when the sunlight is nearly overhead. It appears as a bright, winding line about five days after the new moon, and casts a long, irregular shadow about four days after the full moon, when the sunset terminator is nearby and the sunlight is arriving at a low angle.

References

External links

 Lunar Orbiter 4 image showing most of Rupes Altai (Lunar and Planetary Institute)
 
 
 
 

Escarpments on the Moon
The State Register of Heritage Places is maintained by the Heritage Council of Western Australia. , 61 places are heritage-listed in the Shire of Boddington, of which just one is listed on the State Register of Heritage Places, Asquith Bridge, which was completely destroyed in a bush fire in 2015.

List
The Western Australian State Register of Heritage Places, , lists the following heritage registered places within the Shire of Boddington:

State Register of Heritage Places
State Register of Heritage Places in the Shire of Boddington:

Shire of Boddington heritage-listed places
The following places are heritage listed in the Shire of Boddington but are not State registered:

References

Boddington
Heritage
Al-Khatuniyya Madrasa can refer to:

 Al-Khatuniyya Madrasa (Jerusalem)
 Al-Khatuniyya Madrasa (Damascus)
 Al-Khatuniyya Madrasa (Tripoli, Lebanon)
 Hatuniye Madrasa, Karaman
Mikhail Yurievich German (; 23 February 19337 May 2018) was a Soviet and Russian writer, art historian, doctor of art criticism, professor, and member of the International Association of Art Critics (AICA), International Council of Museums (ICOM), International PEN Club, Union of Russian Writers, Union of Journalists of St. Petersburg and the International Federation of Journalists (IFJ). He was a leading researcher at the Russian Museum.

Father - Yuri Pavlovich German, mother - Lyudmila Vladimirovna (née Reysler), brother - (by father) Alexey Herman.

Wife - Natalia Viktorovna Chernova-Herman.

In 1957 he graduated from the Leningrad Institute of Painting, Sculpture and Architecture.

Awards 

 Tsarskoselskaya art award (2007) 
 Prize "Nevsky Prospekt"
 Prize of the Government of St. Petersburg in the category of "prose" for the book "The Elusive Paris".

Bibliography

Selected books 

Mikhail Herman is the author of over 50 books and numerous publications in print media devoted to the problems of the history and contemporary development of art.

 Podlaski (1959)
 Daumier, Honore (1962)
 David (1964)
 On Seven Hills (1965)
 Hogarth (1971)
 Leonid Semyonovich Khizhinsky (1972)
 Antwerp. Gent. Brugge (1974)
 William Hogarth and his time (1977)
 Antoine Watteau (1980)
 The Universe of the Painter (1982)

Articles 
 Georgy Kovenchuk (Exhibition catalog. "Matisse Club"). — St. Petersburg: Mathis Club. 2005. — 32 p. [without pagination]. (Rus).

References

1933 births
2018 deaths
Academic staff of Herzen University
Writers from Saint Petersburg
The  Master of the Llangattock Epiphany was a Flemish manuscript painter active between 1450 and 1460.  He is one of at least eight artists who contributed to a Book of Hours, the Llangattock Hours, now in the J. Paul Getty Museum collection.  His name is derived from this book, whose title in turn was derived from the name of a previous owner.  The Master contributed one miniature to the collection, an Adoration of the Magi; he is believed to have lived in Bruges.

The master should not be confused with the Master of the Llangattock Hours, whose work may be found in the same book.

References
Master of the Llangattock Epiphany at the Getty Museum

Early Netherlandish painters
Manuscript illuminators
Llangattock Epiphany, Master of the
Year of birth unknown
Time After Time is a studio album by the American singer Eva Cassidy, released in 2000, four years after her death in 1996.

Critical reception
The Washington Post wrote that "the songs have been lovingly, painstakingly digitized and sequenced so as to create a coherent album of tender, touching acoustic folk and minimally orchestrated pop that spotlights Cassidy's talent."

Arun Starkey, writing for Far Out, opined Cassidy's version of "Kathy's Song" could make a "strong claim to be better than the original."

Track listing
"Kathy's Song" (Paul Simon) – 2:47
"Ain't No Sunshine" (Bill Withers) – 3:26
"The Letter" (Wayne Carson Thompson) – 4:15
"At Last" (Mack Gordon, Harry Warren) – 2:58
"Time After Time" (Rob Hyman, Cyndi Lauper) – 4:00
"Penny to My Name" (Roger Henderson) – 3:41
"I Wandered By a Brookside" (music: Barbara Berry; words: Traditional from the Alfred Williams Collection, Swindon Library) – 3:31
"I Wish I Was a Single Girl Again" (Harlan Howard) – 2:29
"Easy Street Dream" (Steven Digman) – 3:20
"Anniversary Song" (Digman) – 2:54
"Woodstock" (Joni Mitchell) – 4:21
"Way Beyond the Blue" (Traditional) – 2:26

Personnel
Eva Cassidy - vocals, acoustic and electric guitars
Chris Biondo - bass guitar
Raice McLeod - drums
Lenny Williams - piano
Roger Henderson - acoustic guitar

Production
Producers: Chris Biondo, Bill Straw, Lenny Williams
Engineer: Chris Biondo
Mixing: Chris Biondo, Geoff Gillette, Eric Lemley
Mastering: Robert Vosgien
Design: Eileen White
Paintings: Eva Cassidy
Photography: Larry Melton
Liner notes: Keith Grimes, Kevin Howlett

Charts

References

Eva Cassidy albums
2000 albums
Heady Nuggs: The First 5 Warner Bros Records 1992-2002 is a box set by Oklahoma-based band The Flaming Lips, containing vinyl reissues of the five albums that span the band's first decade on Warner Bros. Records. These five albums are Hit to Death in the Future Head, Transmissions from the Satellite Heart, Clouds Taste Metallic, The Soft Bulletin, and Yoshimi Battles the Pink Robots.Not included is 1997's Zaireeka, which was later released in a four disk box set on Record Store Day in 2013.

The box set was released on April 16, 2011 to coincide with the third annual Record Store Day, and is limited to 6,500 copies on black vinyl. A special edition version, pressed on colored vinyl and limited to 1,000 copies, was sold on the band's website. On the interior of the packaging is an Easter Egg featuring lyrics from the song "Moth in the Incubator" off the album Transmissions from the Satellite Heart.

On December 18, 2015 another box set using the Heady Nuggs title was released by The Flaming Lips, entitled Heady Nuggs: 20 Years After Clouds Taste Metallic 1994-1997.  It comprised the 1994 EP Due to High Expectations... The Flaming Lips Are Providing Needles for Your Balloons, the 1995 album Clouds Taste Metallic and two unreleased discs - a rarities compilation called The King Bug Laughs and an unreleased live show titled Psychiatric Exploration Of The Fetus With Needles (Live In Seattle 1996). This set was released either as a five LP box set or three CD set.

Exclusively in the US, on Record Store Day 2016, a second vinyl box set containing the next five Warner Brothers albums on vinyl was released, spanning the years 2006-2012, including At War With The Mystics, Once Beyond Hopelessness, Embryonic, Dark Side of the Moon and The Flaming Lips and Heady Fwends.

References

The Flaming Lips compilation albums
2011 compilation albums
Warner Records compilation albums
Record Store Day releases
Joseph Hardy (born March 8, 1929) is an American Tony Award-winning stage director, film director, television producer, and occasional performer.

As a television producer, he produced two daytime soap operas in the 1960s:  Ben Jarrod on NBC and A Time for Us on ABC.  He was executive producer of Love Is a Many Splendored Thing, Ryan's Hope and General Hospital.  In addition, he was the executive producer of James at 15/16, a primetime drama that aired on NBC.

In 1967, he won the Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Director for You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown, and won the Tony Award for Best Direction of a Play in 1969 for Child's Play. His 1974 film Great Expectations was entered into the 9th Moscow International Film Festival in 1975.

References

External links
 
 

1929 births
Living people
Drama Desk Award winners
Tony Award winners
American theatre directors
American film directors