Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Thomas Daronwy Isaac (died 2 March 1903), often known simply as Daronwy, was a Welsh politician and trade unionist.

Born in western Carmarthenshire, Isaac moved to Aberdare in his youth, to find work at a coal mine.  By 1876, he was an experienced miner, and moved to Treorchy, where he met William Abraham.  The two initially found themselves on opposite sides of a legal matter, but soon became friends, and worked together in the Cambrian Miners' Association.

Miners in the area were paid according to a sliding scale, which rose and fell in line with the export price of coal.  Daronwy was elected to the important sliding scale committee in 1889, and consistently spoke in support of the concept, even after it was abandoned, in 1898.

In 1889, Daronwy was elected as vice-president of the Rhondda Labour and Liberal Association, and he later succeeded T. P. Jenkins as its president.  He was elected in the Treorchy ward at the 1892 Glamorgan County Council election, defeating an official Liberal Party candidate, and remained on the council until 1901.

The Cambrian Miners' Association became part of the South Wales Miners' Federation (SWMF) in 1898, and Daronwy was elected to its first executive committee.  In 1900, Mabon resigned his secondary position as agent to the Anthracite District of the SWMF.  Daronwy was elected as his replacement, taking 2,805 votes, narrowly beating David Morris and Morgan James.  He moved to Swansea to take up the post, but by this time his health was in decline, and he died early in 1903.

References

Year of birth missing
1903 deaths
Councillors in Wales
Liberal Party (UK) councillors
Liberal-Labour (UK) politicians
People from Carmarthenshire
Welsh trade unionists
Epicaeciliini is a tribe of Psocoptera from the family Caeciliusidae.

References 

Caeciliusidae
Insects described in 2000
Insect tribes
Alexandra Mueller (born 14 February  1988) is a former professional tennis player from the United States.

In her career, she won seven singles titles and 21 doubles titles on the ITF Women's Circuit. In July 2009, she reached her best WTA singles ranking of 280. In January 2019, she peaked at No. 130 in the WTA doubles rankings.

ITF Circuit finals

Singles: 10 (7 titles, 3 runner–ups)

Doubles: 37 (21 titles, 16 runner–ups)

External links
 
 

1988 births
Living people
American female tennis players
Tennis people from Pennsylvania
21st-century American sportswomen
Kelvin is an unincorporated community in Pinal County, Arizona, United States. Kelvin is located near the Gila River,  east-northeast of Florence.

The community was founded on the north side of the Gila River across from the Riverside Stage Stop that sat on the south side of the Gila, where the town of Riverside still exists. The town was named Kelvin, after Kelvin Grove in Scotland, in 1900. The railroad company later founded Ray Junction immediately north of the Kelvin Bridge on account of the development of Ray, Arizona, and it was the place where the railroad branched from the main line of the Arizona Eastern Railway heading up to the Ray mine. The post office and original old west town site retained the name of Kelvin. This group of small communities are all located within a two-mile circumference from each other and many of the old foundations of Kelvin's original town site still exist. The ruins of the massive mill are still plainly visible. The ruins of the adobe post office are still partly standing near the junction of the Florence / Kelvin Highway and Ray Road.

The Kelvin Bridge and the Mineral Creek Bridge, which are listed on the National Register of Historic Places, are located near Kelvin.

References

Unincorporated communities in Pinal County, Arizona
Unincorporated communities in Arizona
In mathematics, given two submanifolds A and B of a manifold X intersecting in two points p and q, a Whitney disc is a mapping from the two-dimensional disc D, with two marked points, to X, such that the two marked points go to p and q, one boundary arc of D goes to A and the other to B.

Their existence and embeddedness is crucial in proving the cobordism theorem, where it is used to cancel the intersection points; and its failure in low dimensions corresponds to not being able to embed a Whitney disc. Casson handles are an important technical tool for constructing the embedded Whitney disc relevant to many results on topological four-manifolds.  

Pseudoholomorphic Whitney discs are counted by the differential in Lagrangian intersection Floer homology.

References

Geometric topology
Vladislava "Vladica" Milosavljević (; born 8 July 1955) is a Serbian film, theater and television actress.

Career
Milosavljević was born in  Belgrade, Serbia on 8 July 1955 in artistic family. Her father was a prominent Serbian actor Dragoljub "Gula" Milosavljević (1923–2005). Milosavljević attended secondary school of design, graphics. She graduated from Belgrade's Academy of Theater, Film, Radio and Television in 1979, her mentor was professor Predrag Bajčetić. Among her notable classmates were Mladen Andrejević, Radovan Miljanić. Her theater and film career spanned decades. She is a full time member of the Yugoslav Drama Theatre in Belgrade. She was a guest star in Atelje 212 theater in a drama "Bliže", directed by Alisa Stojanović. She had several leading roles in television films: "Alma Mahler", "Nedovršena simfonija", "Ivana", "Maska" (written by Miloš Crnjanski). In 2002, Milosavljević starred in a television comedy "Akcija tigar" directed  by Slobodan Ćustić; and in 2003, short length film "Akcija".
  
She appeared in more than fifty films since 1978.

Personal life
Milosavljević has two adult sons, Mihajlo and Gavrilo with her husband Aleksandar Rafajlović (b. 1957) a  prominent Serbian painter.

Selected filmography

References

External links 

1955 births
Living people
Actresses from Belgrade
Serbian film actresses
20th-century Serbian actresses
Valerian Fedorovich Pereverzev (Russian: Валерьян Фёдорович Переверзев; 17 October 1882 – 5 May 1968) was a Soviet literary scholar and critic. He and his associates published the 1928 collection Literary Criticism, a controversial key text in what was called the "Pereverzev school."

Pereverzev was born in Bobrov (now Voronezh Oblast). He studied physics and mathematics at the University of Kharkiv from 1901 to 1905 but was expelled and exiled to Narym for participating in revolutionary activities, being a member of RSDLP since 1905. In 1911 he returned to Moscow to study and lecture. After the October Revolution in 1917, Pereverzev worked as a teacher and scholar.  In 1921 he became a professor at Moscow State University. His work examined the works of Nikolai Gogol, Fyodor Dostoevsky, and Ivan Goncharov. Pereverzev maintained that an author's style is determined by class milieu. He was a professor of the Institute of Red Professors and a member of the Communist Academy. Pereverzev was also a member of the editorial board of the Literary Encyclopedia.

During the Great purge, Pereverzev was suppressed and sentenced to exile in Kolyma. He was released in 1948 only to be arrested in the same year and exiled to Krasnoyarsk Krai. He returned to Moscow in 1956 and was finally rehabilitated and continued his literary activities.

Pereverzev died in Moscow and was buried at the Pyatnitskoye Cemetery.

Selected publications
Tvorchestvo Dostoevskogo (1928)
Tvorchestvo Gogolia (1928)
Literary Encyclopedia
U istokov russkogo realisticheskogo romana (1965)
Literatura drevnei Rusi (1971)

References

1882 births
1968 deaths
People from Oryol
Soviet literary historians
Soviet male writers
Academic staff of Moscow State University
Nikolai Gogol scholars
Russian Social Democratic Labour Party members
Great Purge victims from Russia
Soviet rehabilitations
Lit-et-Mixe (; ) is a commune in the Landes department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in south-western France.

The François Ozon film Sous le sable was set in Lit-et-Mixe.

See also
Communes of the Landes department

References

Litetmixe
Still Brook Waterfall is a waterfall at mouth of Still Brook, where the brook empties into Black Brook Cove, and so into the Cabot Strait and the Atlantic Ocean.  Still Brook Waterfall flows into Black Brook Cove at the north end of Ringing Beach and Black Brook Beach, a popular swimming and picnic site on the Cabot Trail in the Cape Breton Highlands National Park,  north of  Ingonish, Nova Scotia, Canada. The larger Black Brook also enters the cove, at the southern end of the beach.

References

Waterfalls of Nova Scotia
Sahashi (written: 佐橋) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

, Japanese businessman
, Japanese government official
, Japanese composer

Japanese-language surnames
The General Wayne Inn in Merion, Pennsylvania is a former tavern. It has been on the National Register of Historic Places since 1976. Established in 1704, it was previously named the William Penn Inn, Wayside Inn, Tunis Ordinary, and Streepers Tavern before being renamed in 1793 in honor of American Revolutionary War hero General "Mad" Anthony Wayne, who had once stayed there. The Inn gained fame for rumors of being "haunted" and was later featured on  Unsolved Mysteries.

Murder and suicide 
Executive chef Jim Webb and his business partner Guy Sileo bought the General Wayne in 1995. Webb was found murdered there in his office on December 27, 1996. Felicia Moyse, a 20-year-old assistant chef at the inn and Sileo's girlfriend, committed suicide on February 22, 1997.

Moyse had been an alibi witness for Sileo. On the night of the murder, she and Sileo left the General Wayne at the same time, driving to dinner in their separate vehicles. Sileo doubled back, killed Webb using a gun later linked to him by forensic evidence, then rushed to arrive at dinner before Moyse.

Police believe that Moyse realized her boyfriend had set her up as his alibi and was unable to live with it.

Police were able to prove that Sileo had killed Webb in order to receive the $650,000 () life insurance money from their partnership policies, before Webb could end their partnership and shut down the General Wayne. Sileo was convicted in 2001 and sentenced to life in prison.

Synagogue 
In 2005, the building was purchased and renovated by Chabad of the Main Line, and converted it into a synagogue and community center.

Famous people 

Famous people who visited the inn include:
 William Penn
 Anthony Wayne
 George Washington
 Edgar Allan Poe
 Gilbert du Motier, Marquis de Lafayette
 Benjamin Franklin
 Julius Erving
 Dylan Gelula

References

Notes

Further reading 
 

Hotel buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Taverns in Pennsylvania
Taverns in the American Revolution
1704 establishments in Pennsylvania
American Revolutionary War sites
Lower Merion Township, Pennsylvania
Religious buildings and structures in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
Commercial buildings completed in 1704
Orthodox synagogues in Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
Reportedly haunted locations
Crooked Straight is a 1919 American silent drama film directed by Jerome Storm and written by Julien Josephson. The film stars Charles Ray, Wade Boteler, Margery Wilson, Gordon Mullen, and Otto Hoffman. The film was released on November 9, 1919, by Paramount Pictures. It is not known whether the film currently survives.

Plot
“A youth comes to the city and is the victim of crooks. He is left by them penniless and discouraged. Driven to desperation, he becomes a safe-cracker himself, but in the end, of course, returns to honest living and marries the heroine.”

Cast
Charles Ray as Ben Trimble
Wade Boteler as Spark Nelson
Margery Wilson as Vera Owen
Gordon Mullen as Chick Larrabee
Otto Hoffman as Lucius Owen

References

External links 

 

1919 films
1910s English-language films
Silent American drama films
1919 drama films
Paramount Pictures films
Films directed by Jerome Storm
American black-and-white films
American silent feature films
1910s American films
Suzanne Laure Daneau (17 August 1901 – 30 November 1971), also known professionally by the pseudonym Luc Lalain, was a Belgian pianist and composer. Her work was part of the music event in the art competition at the 1924 Summer Olympics.

References

Further reading
 Éliane Gubin, Dictionnaire des femmes belges: XIXe et XXe siècles. Racine: Brussels 2006
 Académie Royale de Belgique: Suzanne Daneau
 Présence Compositrices: Suzanne Daneau (includes list of works)

External links
 

1901 births
1971 deaths
Belgian women composers
Olympic competitors in art competitions
Musicians from Tournai
Conway's Bridge (aka Conway Bridge or the "Ragged Arch") is an ornamental rustic arched stone structure close to the River Thames on the estate of Park Place, Berkshire, England.

The bridge was designed by Humphrey Gainsborough, brother of the artist Thomas Gainsborough, and built in 1763 using stones from the ruins of Reading Abbey. The architect was Thomas Pitt, 1st Baron Camelford.

The bridge is named after Henry Seymour Conway (1721–1795), a former Governor of Jersey. Conway's Bridge still carries traffic on the road between Wargrave and Henley-on-Thames. It is Grade II listed.

Conway's Bridge is built of "cyclopian" blocks, imitating rocks. It is around 375 meters south of a grotto and frames the river from the grotto such that the river seems to be immediately beyond the bridge. In reality, the River Thames is around 50 meters from the structure. Proceeding under the bridge from the grotto, there is access to an ornamental lawn by the river, screened from the road by mature trees. Nearby to the bridge, there is an early 19th-century boathouse on the river.

References

External links
 Park Place School – History, Archive.org

1763 establishments in England
Bridges completed in 1763
Bridges in Berkshire
Arch bridges in the United Kingdom
Stone bridges in England
Road bridges in England
Grade II listed bridges
Remenham
Jaromír Tarabus (born 21 March 1977) is one of the Czech top rally drivers (3rd overall in Czech rally Championship in 2010, 2012 and 2013. Title in group N 2006. Titles in class N2 in 2001, 2003, 2005. Title in class N1 in 2000). He used to race in the PWRC in the 2008 and 2009 season.

Co-drivers:
2006-2010, 2012-2013: Daniel Trunkát (born also 21 March 1971). Daniel Trunkát also acts as main team manager (2006-2013). Rally-crew Tarabus-Trunkát is well known also as "T&T".

2000-2004: Igor Norek (born 26 November 1977)

2005: Václav Vorel

Complete WRC results

PWRC results

IRC results

European Rally Championship (ERC) results

* Season still in progress

Czech Rally Championship results

Czech Sprintrally Championship results

External links 
 eWRC-results.com profile
 Official website

1977 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Czech rally drivers
Living people
World Rally Championship drivers
European Rally Championship drivers
Sportspeople from Zlín
"" ( German for "love death") is the title of the final, dramatic music from the 1859 opera  by Richard Wagner. It is the climactic end of the opera, as Isolde sings over Tristan's dead body.

The music is often used in film and television productions of doomed lovers.

Partial text

References

Further reading
 Bronfen, Elisabeth, Liebestod und Femme fatale. Der Austausch sozialer Energien zwischen Oper, Literatur und Film, Frankfurt am Main: Suhrkamp 2004.

External links
 Act III: Mild und leise wie er lächelt: from Tristan und Isolde, Wagner's autograph manuscript in the Richard Wagner Foundation

Full text and some performances
, Birgit Nilsson

Literary terminology
Compositions by Richard Wagner
Opera excerpts
Arias in German
Death in art
1859 compositions
The 2020 Castrol Toyota Racing Series was the sixteenth running of the Toyota Racing Series, the premier open-wheel motorsport category held in New Zealand. The series consisted of fifteen races at five meetings. It began on 17 January at Highlands Motorsport Park, in Cromwell, and concluded on 16 February with the 65th running of the New Zealand Grand Prix, at Circuit Chris Amon in Feilding.

Changes

Technical 
In May 2019, the new Tatuus F.3 T-318, nicknamed "FT-60", chassis was revealed to be the chassis used from the 2020 season onwards. The change in chassis will also be accompanied by a new engine. The modified 1.8L Toyota four cylinder 2ZZ-GE production engines that were used since the series' inception will be replaced with a 2.0L turbocharged unit, increasing power output from 200bhp (150kW) to 270bhp (200kW). The top speed of the cars has increased to 250 km/h. The improved aerodynamics mean that the FT-60 is expected to generate around 25% more downforce that its predecessor. The six-speed Sadev paddle-shift sequential will remain.

Tyres 
In July 2019, it was announced that Hankook Tire would become the series' tyre supplier starting from the 2020 season. The new contract stipulates that 1,600 tyres will be brought in for each season, with each driver receiving 17 sets of tyres, with the ability to add a further two sets of wet weather tyres if required. The tyre is of the same specification used in Formula Renault Eurocup and the W Series. Tyre dimensions will also be changed in conjunction with the changing of supplier; 230/560 for the fronts and 280/580 for the rear.

Teams and drivers 
All teams are based and registered in New Zealand.

Team changes
A joint three-year effort between MTEC Motorsport and France-based R-ace GP will see the latter organization take charge of the race engineering side of the operation starting from the 2020 season.

MP Motorsport and Kiwi Motorsport announced they would be joining forces by supplying engineers and mechanics.

Race calendar
The 2020 calendar was announced on 30 April 2019. Each round will have three races each, with qualifying taking place for both races one and three.

Championship standings

The series had introduced a new drivers' championship points system for the season.  Drivers were awarded the same number of points for Races 1 & 3.  Race 2 featured a reversed grid of the top 6 to 8 finishers from Race 1, and awarded reduced points to the top 15 finishers. Drivers must have completed 75% of the race distance and be running at the finish to score points.

Scoring system
Race (starting grid from qualifying)

Reversed grid Race

Drivers' championship

Footnotes

References

External links
 

Toyota Racing Series
Toyota Racing Series
Toyota Racing Series
Toy
Toy
Toyota Racing Series
Chail Sanctuary is located at Chail, a hill station which is home to sambar, goral and cheer pheasants at Blossom and Jhaja. Barking deer and kalij pheasants are seen during dusk and dawn. The best time to visit is from March to October.

It covers 110 km2. Chail Sanctuary has a vast forest cover. In 1976, Chail Wildlife Sanctuary was identified and it was declared as a protected area under government consideration. The cheer pheasant breeding and rehabilitation programme was launched in 1988. There is a dense cover of oak, pine and grassland.

The sanctuary has mainly mammals. Large mammals include rhesus macaque, leopards, Indian muntjac and crested porcupine. Some of the other species found in the area include Himalayan black bear, wild boar, common langur, sambar and black naped hare. European red deer were also introduced half a century ago by the former Maharaja of Patiala but none of them were sighted in 1988 as per the survey conducted. The cheer breeding and rehabilitation centre has helped increase in the number of cheer pheasants nearby.

According to people from Himachal Pradesh, the Chail Wildlife Sanctuary is believed to be the main attraction in Chail. Thickly covered oak forests, deodar tree, Solang Valley in Himachal Pradesh, covers more than 10k hectares of land. It houses rhesus macaque, leopard, Indian muntjac, goral, porcupine, wild boar, langur and Himalayan black bear. It also has prevented few endangered species of reptiles and birds.

Chail Wildlife Sanctuary is reachable through Kalka - Shimla route by road and by train up to Kalka on Ambala-Kalka railway line. The Chail Wildlife Sanctuary is connected with major routes of Shimla and Chandigarh.

References

External links
himachaltourism.nic.in
hptdc.gov.in

Wildlife sanctuaries in Himachal Pradesh
Shimla district
Geography of Shimla district
Protected areas established in 1976
1976 establishments in Himachal Pradesh
Brent sidings was an important marshalling yard and freight facility on the Midland Railway extension to London.

History
The sidings were situated on both sides of the Midland Main Line between  and  stations, close to the triangle formed where the Dudding Hill Line left the main line. When the line from the midlands was quadrupled, the two eastern tracks were used by goods trains; to enable these to reach Brent sidings, a flyover was provided at Silkstream Junction, north of .

Coal traffic
Coal trains, each consisting of up to 85 wagons, were despatched from the marshalling yards at Toton (between Nottingham and Derby), and received at Brent sidings. Here, they were split up and forwarded to the Midland Railway's own coal depots around London, and also to the London area marshalling yards belonging to other railways.

Locomotives
The coal trains from Toton were so heavy that two 0-6-0 locomotives were usually required; from 1927, special LMS Garratt locomotives were built for this traffic, one of which could handle a similar load as two of the normal locomotives.

Notes

References

Midland Railway
Rail yards in the United Kingdom
The charming hummingbird (Polyerata decora) and also known as the beryl-crowned hummingbird is a species of hummingbird in the family Trochilidae, found in Costa Rica and Panama.
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest and heavily degraded former forest. Staying within the exterior of forests, it searches for scattered flowers and various arthropods for food. 

Due to its longer beak and wings, and slight coloring differences, it has been placed in its own species separate from the blue-chested hummingbird.

Leks of up to 12 male birds will sing together in hopes of attracting a mate.

This species was formerly placed in the genus Amazilia. A molecular phylogenetic study published in 2014 found that Amazilia was polyphyletic. In the revised classification to create monophyletic genera, the charming hummingbird was moved to the resurrected genus Polyerata.

References

charming hummingbird
Hummingbird species of Central America
Birds of Costa Rica
Birds of Panama
charming hummingbird
charming hummingbird
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxobox binomials not recognized by IUCN
Isthmian–Pacific moist forests
William Winstanley ( – death unknown) was an English professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1900s and 1910s. He played at representative level for Great Britain, England and Lancashire, and at club level for Platt Bridge ARLFC (in Platt Bridge, Wigan), Leigh (Heritage № 151), and Wigan (Heritage №), as a forward (prior to the specialist positions of; ), during the era of contested scrums.

Background
Billy Winstanley was born in Platt Bridge, Wigan, Lancashire, England.

Playing career

International honours
Billy Winstanley, won caps for England while at Leigh in 1910 against Wales, while at Wigan in 1911 against Wales, and Australia, and in 1912 against Wales.

While at Leigh he was selected to go on the 1910 Great Britain Lions tour of Australia and New Zealand, and won caps for Great Britain against Australia, Australasia (2 matches), and New Zealand.

While at Wigan he played in 1911-12 against Australia (3 matches).

County League appearances
Billy Winstanley played in Wigan's victories in the Lancashire County League during the 1910–11 season, 1911–12 season and 1912–13 season.

References

External links
Saints Heritage Society profile

1880s births
England national rugby league team players
English rugby league players
Great Britain national rugby league team players
Lancashire rugby league team players
Leigh Leopards players
Place of death missing
Rugby league players from Wigan
Rugby league forwards
Wigan Warriors players
Year of death missing