Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Qarah Gol-e Sharqi (, also Romanized as Qarah Gol-e Sharqī; also known as Qarah Gol and Qareh Gol) is a village in Maraveh Tappeh Rural District, in the Central District of Maraveh Tappeh County, Golestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 692, in 120 families.

References 

Populated places in Maraveh Tappeh County
William Francis Bradley (8 October 1867 – 7 September 1948) was an Australian cricketer. He played fifteen first-class matches for Queensland between 1892-93 and 1899-1900 and was the States first first-class captain and wicket-keeper.

Cricket career
As of the early 1890s Bradley was considered one of the best batsmen in Brisbane, characterized by patience, and a good wicket-keeper. 

He played for the Brisbane Graziers' Cricket Club and in December 1892 he was selected for a series between Graziers' and a Rockhampton XI. It was noted that Graziers' did not have a longstop in place during the series due to Bradley's skill as a wicket-keeper. Bradley captained Graziers' in the second match of the series. 

Queensland was granted first-class status in the 1892-93 season, and in March 1893 a match between two Queensland sides was played to determine who would be selected for the states inaugural first-class match. Bradley played in the match and took a catch, a stumping, and was observed to be one of the better batsmen.  He was selected as wicket-keeper and captain of the first state side which played New South Wales in Brisbane in April 1893. He scored a duck and 13 in the game, but did take a stumping and a catch and captained Queensland to victory by 14 runs. 

In March 1894 he was selected as Queensland's wicket-keeper in their second game which was against NSW in Sydney, but not as captain, and took two stumpings and a catch, and in December 1894 he played for Queensland against the touring English Ashes team. In February 1895 NSW returned to Brisbane and Bradley took one catch and scored 44 and 21, and he also played in a second tour match against the English team. In December he continued his streak of representing Queensland in all its first-class games in a match against NSW in Sydney.

In the 1896-97 season Bradley was selected in a Queensland side which toured New Zealand playing in five games from December 1896 to January 1897 and notably did not keep wicket for the first time in his first-class career. He returned to keeping in April 1897 in a game against NSW in Brisbane. In late 1897 a Brisbane electorate cricket competition was established and Bradley played for the Woolloongabba club in the new competition. 

In February 1898 Bradley played against another English touring team for a combined Queensland and Victoria XI in Brisbane in a game which was drawn by agreement without the Australians batting. In January 1899 he returned to first-class captaincy leading Queensland in a match against South Australia in Brisbane, which Queensland lost by an innings and 284 runs, and he played his last first-class match in November against NSW in Brisbane, keeping wicket but not captaining.

In his professional career he worked in the North Ipswich railway workshops in the sawmills department and in 1919 he participated in a cricket match between the sawmills department and the carriage and wagons workshop department.

See also
 List of Queensland first-class cricketers

References

External links
 

1867 births
1948 deaths
Australian cricketers
Queensland cricketers
Queensland cricket captains
Cricketers from Brisbane
James Riesberg (born April 4, 1942) is a former Colorado Insurance Commissioner. He was appointed to the position by Colorado Governor John Hickenlooper on June 27, 2011, and joined the Division on July 1, 2011. He resigned in 2013. Riesberg is also a former Colorado legislator. Elected to the Colorado House of Representatives as a Democrat in 2004, Riesberg represented House District 50, which encompassed eastern Greeley and Evans, Colorado.

2008 election

In December 2007, Riesberg announced that he would seek a third term in the legislature in the 2008 legislative elections.  Riesberg was unanimously nominated for a second term by Weld County Democrats in March 2008;

2008 legislative session

In the 2008 session of the Colorado General Assembly, Riesberg sat on the House Appropriations Committee and the House Health and Human Services Committee, and was vice-chairman of the Joint Capital Development Committee.  In the 2010 session of the Colorado General Assembly, Riesberg sat on the House Appropriations Committee and the House Health and Environment Committee.

2010 election

In 2010, Riesberg was elected to his fourth term as State House Representative to District 50.

2018 primary election

In 2018, Riesberg ran for the Democratic party nomination to the State House District 50 race. He lost this race to challenger Rochelle Galindo, 57 percent to 43 percent.

References

1942 births
Living people
Politicians from Denver
Democratic Party members of the Colorado House of Representatives
State insurance commissioners of the United States
21st-century American politicians
Philip Marmion, 5th and last Baron Marmion of Tamworth (died 1291) was King's Champion and Sheriff. He was descended from the lords of Fontenay-le-Marmion in Normandy, who are said to have been hereditary champions of the Dukes of Normandy.

Career

Philip was High Sheriff of Warwickshire and Leicestershire in 1249, and of Norfolk and Suffolk in 1261, having also been summoned to Parliament in that year.

He served in Poitou in 1254, and was imprisoned when on his way home through France at Pons.

Philip was one of the sureties for the king in December 1263 and was one of his leading supporters at the Battle of Northampton in April 1264. He was taken prisoner at the Battle of Lewes on 14 May 1264.

He died before 5 December 1291 when an Inquisition post mortem was held.

Family and descendants

Marmion first married Joan de Kilpec, daughter and heiress of Hugh (de la Mare) Kilpec, Baron of Kilpeck, by his wife Mazera, with whom he had the following issue:

 Mazera, m. Ralph de Cromwell and their daughter Joan (b.abt 1268) m. Alexander de Freville.
 Joan, (b.abt 1256) m. William de Morteyn but died with no issue.
 Maud, (b.abt 1262) m. Ralph le Botiller (Butler) of Wemme (son of Ralph Botiller and Maud Pantulph).

He married secondly, Mary (perhaps Cantilupe), (Inq P.M. 1315) who bore him:

 Joan, (b.abt 1284) m1. Thomas de Ludlow and, m2. Henry Hillary (-1349).
He also had a lovechild with a mistress whose identity is not known:-

 Robert, m. Isabel daughter and heir of Giles Fitz Ralph having a single daughter, Avice, m1. Eustace de Hardreshull and m2. John de Whitacre

Tamworth passed to Joan Cromwell, daughter of Mazera Marmion, and wife of Alexander de Freville, and Scrivelsby eventually passed with Margaret de Ludlow to Sir John Dymoke, in whose family it has since remained along with the title 'Champion of England'.  Maud (Marmion) Butler was heiress of Pulverbatch, Middleton and Norbury.

References

Notes

External links
 Images of Philip and Lady Marmion's effigy in Scrivelsby church
 Inquisition Post Mortem of Philip Marmion #29, dated 1291-2.

Year of birth unknown
1291 deaths
13th-century English people
Medieval English knights
High Sheriffs of Warwickshire
High Sheriffs of Leicestershire
High Sheriffs of Norfolk
High Sheriffs of Suffolk
High Sheriffs of Nottinghamshire
High Sheriffs of Derbyshire
Anglo-Normans
English people of French descent
English people of Belgian descent
People from Tamworth (district)
Sheriffs of Warwickshire
The German Film Orchestra Babelsberg (also known as Deutsches Filmorchester Babelsberg or DFOB in German) is a symphony orchestra and music studio based in Potsdam, Germany.

History
It was founded in 1918 as Ufa-Sinfonieorchester and was re-established in 1993 by Klaus Peter Beyer under its current name. The orchestra derives its name from the legendary Babelsberg Studios in Potsdam-Babelsberg, a city part of Potsdam today, where notable films such as Metropolis, Dr. Mabuse and The Blue Angel, Inglorious Basterds or Bridge of Spies were produced

The Film Orchestra frequently presents live performances of silent films and other concerts and is very active in recording music for the television, gaming, music and film industries. Additionally, the orchestra has collaborated over 800 times collaborates with prominent artists in popular and jazz music on crossover projects. It has worked with artists like Shania Twain (Up!), Celine Dion (A New Day Has Come) and Bryan Adams (Colour Me Kubrick). It appeared on several albums the German Metal Band Rammstein, like "Mutter" (2001), "Reise, Reise"(2004) and "Liebe ist für alle da" (2009), and several Max Richter Albums. It has also worked with the German Progressive Rock Band Karat on its 1997 album "Balance" and its live album "25 Jahre Karat" (25 Years of Karat, 2001). In 2012 the Orchestra took part in creation of sixth Avantasia's studio album "The Mystery of Time". In 2015 it backed Ronan Harris on VNV Nation's Resonance: Music For Orchestra Vol. 1, which was a No. 7 hit in Germany, on the mainstream GfK Entertainment Charts.

The German Film Orchestra Babelsberg appears on more than 1.000 film productions, such as "Arlo the Alligator Boy", "Ad Astra" , "Tides", "Love, Death & Robots", "Sleepless", "Timeless", "Alone in Berlin", Hitman: Agent 47", Escobar: Paradise Lost", "Hector and the Search for Happiness", "The Hundred-Year-Old Man Who Climbed Out of the Window and Disappeared", "The Congress", "Anonymous", "Little Big Panda", Ninja Assassin", Laura´s Star" and "Snow White".

The orchestra also produces music for computer games, like "Balan Wonderworld" and "Final Fantasy: Brave Exvius".

From 1993 the studios of the orchestra were located in the former radio quarters of the GDR, at Nalepastraße in Oberschöneweide, Berlin. In December, 2007 the orchestra was able to move "back to the roots" in Babelsberg, into a building in the area of Film Studio Babelsberg.

The German Film Orchestra's current Chief Conductor is Scott Lawton, who assumed his post in 1999. The former conductor was Frank Strobel.

See also
Radio orchestra

References

External links
  

German symphony orchestras
Musical groups established in 1993
Radio and television orchestras
1993 establishments in Germany
This article concerns the period 19 BC – 10 BC.

Significant people
 Caesar Augustus, Roman Emperor (27 BC–AD 14)

References
Minutoexcipula is a genus of lichenicolous (lichen-dwelling) fungi of uncertain familial placement in the order Chaetothyriales. It has eight species. The genus was circumscribed in 1994 by M. Violeta Atienza Tamarit and David Leslie Hawksworth, with Minutoexcipula tuckerae assigned as the type species. The genus is characterized both by its black convex -like , as well as the well-differentiated  on these structures.

Species
 Minutoexcipula beaglei  – host: Lecanora spp.
 Minutoexcipula calatayudii  – host: Hypogymnia tubulosa
 Minutoexcipula kovalenkoi  – Lecanora pulicaris
 Minutoexcipula mariana  – Pertusaria heterochroa
 Minutoexcipula miniatoexcipula  – host: Pertusaria epixantha
 Minutoexcipula tephromelae  – host: Tephromela atra
 Minutoexcipula tuckerae  – host: Pertusaria texana
 Minutoexcipula tuerkii  – host: Pertusaria glomerata

References

Eurotiomycetes
Eurotiomycetes genera
Taxa described in 1994
Lichenicolous fungi
Taxa named by David Leslie Hawksworth
Lorenzo Casetti (born 14 September 1993) is an Italian ice hockey player for Asiago Hockey and the Italian national team.

He represented Italy at the 2021 IIHF World Championship.

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
Asiago Hockey 1935 players
Bolzano HC players
Italian ice hockey defencemen
Sportspeople from Trento
Kenneth Wayne Bushnell (October 16, 1933 - October 4, 2020) was an American visual artist, who was born in Los Angeles.  He earned a BA from the University of California, Los Angeles in 1958, and then moved to Hawaii, where he received an MFA from the University of Hawaiʻi in 1961.  He taught painting at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa from 1961 to 1981, and was appointed chairman of the Art Department in 1991.  He married fellow artist Helen Gilbert (1922 - 8 April 2002) in 1995.  Bushnell eventually earned the title of professor emeritus, living in Honolulu.

Bushnell is best known for his geometric abstract paintings, although his work also includes sculpture, light sculptures, wall reliefs, films, multimedia theater and environmental designs.  His acrylic painting on cotton from 1982, Double Square Series No. 6 is in the collection of the Honolulu Museum of Art.  It is typical of his geometric abstract paintings.  For more than 25 years, Bushnell has been working on the Euclidean Dream Cycle which is built upon equilateral triangles and arcs of its altitude.  The Bibliothèque nationale de France, the British Museum, the Brooklyn Museum, the Honolulu Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art (New York City), and the Whitney Museum of American Art (New York City) are among the public collections holding work by Kenneth Wayne Bushnell.

References
 Biller, Leslie & Kenneth Bushnell, Bushnell, Contemporary Art Center, Honolulu, 1977
 Ellis, George R., Kenneth Bushnell (Euclidian Dream Cycle: New Works by Kenneth Bushnell), Honolulu Academy of Arts, 2000
 Haar, Francis and Neogy, Prithwish, Artists of Hawaii: Nineteen Painters and Sculptors, University of Hawaii Press, 1974, pp. 34–41
 Hartwell, Patricia L. (editor), Retrospective 1967-1987, Hawaii State Foundation on Culture and the Arts, Honolulu, Hawaii, 1987, p. 22
 Morse, Morse (ed.), Honolulu Printmakers, Honolulu Academy of Arts, Honolulu, Hawaii, 2003, , p. 75
 Morse, Marcia, Kenneth Bushnell: Spaces of Reason and Delight (The Euclidian Dream Cycle: New Work), Honolulu Academy of Arts, 1986
 Wisnosky, John and Tom Klobe, A Tradition of Excellence, University of Hawai'i, Honolulu, 2002, pp. 28–31
 Yoshihara, Lisa A., Collective Visions, Hawaii State Foundation on Culture and the Arts, Honolulu, 1997, p. 87.

External links
 Kenneth Bushnell in AskArt.com
 kennethwbushnell.com Artist Portfolio Site

Footnotes

1933 births
20th-century American painters
American male painters
21st-century American painters
Artists from Hawaii
2020 deaths
20th-century American male artists
Homaloxestis turbinata is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1910. It is found in Assam, India.

The wingspan is about 13 mm. The forewings are ochreous yellow, with some scattered dark fuscous scales and a small dark fuscous spot on the base of the costa. The plical and first discal stigmata are represented by small nearly adjacent dark fuscous spots, the former slightly anterior. There is a triangular dark fuscous blotch on the costa at about two-thirds, its apex is produced and reaching three-fourths of the way across the wing. There is also a cloudy dark fuscous streak along the upper three-fourths of the termen. The hindwings are pale ochreous yellowish with a dark grey streak along the termen, on the lower half more broadly suffused with lighter grey, and connected with an oblique dark grey linear mark on the transverse vein.

References

Moths described in 1910
Homaloxestis
Great Clifton is a village and civil parish in the Borough of Allerdale in the English county of Cumbria.  In the 2001 census, it has a population of 1,101, increasing slightly to 1,114 at the 2011 Census.

Location
Workington is  west of the village and Cockermouth is   east. The River Derwent is roughly  north of Great Clifton.

Features
The village has a post office, general store and three pubs.

The village school, Derwent Vale Primary School, was built in 1995. Its predecessor was in a building opposite the old pit, now a private residence.

There are several wind farms nearby, one being the Winscales Moor Wind Farm whose Community Fund has contributed money to the local village hall.

The local rugby league team, the Great Clifton Lions, currently compete in the CARLA League.

Governance
Great Clifton is part of the parliamentary constituency of Workington. In the 2019 United Kingdom general election, the Tory candidate for Workington, Mark Jenkinson, was elected MP, overturning a 9.4 per cent Labour majority from the 2017 election to eject Shadow Environment Secretary Sue Hayman by a margin of 4,136 votes. Until the December 2019 general election, the Labour Party had won the seat in every general election since 1979.The Conservative Party had only been elected once in Workington since World War II, at the 1976 by-election. Historically Great Clifton has been a Labour-supporting area.

Before Brexit, it was in the North West England European Parliamentary Constituency.

For Local Government purposes it is in the Stainburn + Clifton Ward of Allerdale Borough Council and the St Johns + Great Clifton Division of Cumbria County Council.

Great Clifton has its own Parish Council; Great Clifton Parish Council.

Notable people
Ex Footballer John Burridge lived in the village as a child, he mentioned this in his autobiography Budgie.

Listed building
There is one listed building in the parish, the house at No. 5 Middlegate.  It is roughcast with a green slate roof, and has two storeys and three bays.  The doorway has an architrave with a pediment, and the windows are sashes.

References

External links
 Cumbria County History Trust: Great Clifton (nb: provisional research only – see Talk page)

Villages in Cumbria
Allerdale
Civil parishes in Cumbria
The Chancellor Manuscript is a 1977 novel, by American writer  Robert Ludlum, about the alleged secret files of J. Edgar Hoover and how they disappeared after his death, and how they possibly could be used to force people in high places to do the bidding of those who possessed the secrets contained therein. It also speculated that Hoover himself might have been assassinated because he knew too much about too many of the wrong people.

Plot
In the prologue the protagonist meets an ambassador of the United States who is the subject of his thesis which is rejected. The ambassador convinces him to display his thesis in front of the public in the form of a novel. Chancellor complies, reluctantly, and soon becomes a famous novelist. The ambassador is revealed to be part of an organization known as Inver Brass. The organization is actually a group of intellectuals who intervene in political as well as economic matters when they think they are going off track. These intellectuals decide to assassinate J.Edgar Hoover, head of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, on the grounds that they believe his private files contain damaging information on various political, military and other very important figures, and that Hoover uses this information to control them. When Hoover is assassinated by the work of the ingenious NSC official Stefan Varak, half of the files are not found. To get the remaining files Inver Brass recruit Peter Chancellor to get to the files, using him, by giving him a new subject for his novel, telling him that Hoover has been assassinated so that he will investigate further. Chancellor is then trapped in a violent spiral, not knowing who his enemies are, desperately trying to finish his novel somehow.

Characters
 Peter Chancellor : the protagonist. A student by profession who becomes a novelist on the suggestion of Munro St. Claire.
 Stefan Varak (aka Alan Longworth) : an operative of the NSC. He works for Inver Brass and is the one who engineers the murder of J. Edgar Hoover as well getting Peter Chancellor to unknowingly work for Inver Brass.
 Munro St. Clair (aka Bravo) : an ambassador of the United States of America. Also a member of Inver Brass known by the name of "Bravo".
 Alison MacAndrew : daughter of General MacAndrew. She becomes a love interest of the protagonist during the course of the book.
 Quinn O'Brien : an operative of the FBI. An associate of Varak. He helps Chancellor and MacAndrew by giving them protection.
 Other members of Inver Brass known by codewords Paris, Christopher, Venice, Genesis and Banner.

Film
In January 2010 director Marc Forster acquired the rights of the novel to make it into a feature film. Leonardo DiCaprio was set to star and produce the film and Peter O'Brien was attached to write the script for the film. There have been no further developments.

Sequel
A sequel was planned under the title The Chancellor Letter with a 100-page manuscript being produced by an unnamed science-fiction writer but the Ludlum estate has yet to approve its publication.

References

External links

1977 American novels
Novels by Robert Ludlum
The Strabane transmitting station is a broadcasting and telecommunications facility located at Legfordrum and situated very close to the town of Strabane, in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland (Grid Reference: H393947, GNR: IH393947). It is owned and operated by Arqiva.

It includes a  high guyed steel lattice mast, which is the tallest structure in Ireland. The transmission antennas surmounting the structure are contained within a fibreglass cylinder. Constructed in 1963, it came into service on 18 February of that year.

History
It was originally commissioned by the Independent Television Authority to bring ITV signals (provided by Ulster Television) to the west of Northern Ireland, including the districts of Derry and Enniskillen on 405-line VHF, using Channel 8 (Band III). The transmitter commenced full service on Monday 18 February 1963. 405 line television was discontinued in the UK in 1985.

When UHF television came to Northern Ireland, main transmitters were commissioned at Limavady and Brougher Mountain, near Omagh. However this left a gap in the Strabane and Newtownstewart areas, so in July 1977 UHF television was added to the Strabane site. Due to the elevation of the antennas (584 m above sea level), a 2kW effective radiated power was sufficient to cover a very wide area, with coverage available well into County Donegal.

In 2001, the site was installed with a transmitter for Score Northern Ireland, a regional digital radio multiplex.

Digital switchover took place in Northern Ireland in October 2012, when analogue TV transmissions from this station were replaced by digital transmissions. The coverage area is approximately the same as the analogue services, and there are three digital multiplexes transmitted.

Services listed by frequency

Digital radio (DAB)

Digital television Until 04/09/2019

Digital television After 04/09/2019

Analogue television

See also
List of masts
List of tallest structures in the United Kingdom
List of radio stations in the United Kingdom

References

External links
 The Transmission Gallery entry for Strabane transmitting station
 TV Coverage Map
 http://skyscraperpage.com/diagrams/?b54396
 Strabane Transmitter at thebigtower.com

Radio masts and towers in Europe
Transmitter sites in Northern Ireland