Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
James Marjoribanks MacLaren (12 January 1853 – 20 October 1890) was a Scottish architect associated with the Arts and Crafts movement and the development of Scottish Vernacular architecture. He was a major influence on Charles Rennie Mackintosh, and designed buildings in London, the Canary Islands, Stirling and Fortingall in Perthshire.

Early life and education
MacLaren was the sixth of 11 children of John MacLaren, a farmer at Middleton of Boquhapple, Thornhill, Callander, and his first wife Janet Downie. MacLaren was educated at the village school and at Stirling High School.

Architecture education and career
In about 1868 he moved to join his three elder brothers in Glasgow and was articled to Salmon Son & Ritchie. In 1875, he moved to London, joined the Architectural Association and began work as an assistant to Richard Coad - who recommended MacLaren to the Royal Academy Schools in January 1876.

During 1878, he was in the office of the Surveyor of Public Buildings for the County of Surrey.

During the early 1880s, he lived at 40 Montpelier Square, London, with his brother Thomas, also an architect.

In 1884, MacLaren went into partnership with Coad, but also began to develop his own practice, which he eventually established as an independent venture in late 1887 at 21 King William Street, London, having just won a competition to design Stirling High School and the patronage of Sir Donald Currie MP. That year, he was also commissioned to design a hotel for the Canary Islands Company at Las Palmas, a stopping place for Currie's Castle route, but became ill with tuberculosis.

In various projects for Currie, he developed a strong architectural style that influenced Charles Rennie Mackintosh's designs for Windyhill (Kilmacolm) and the Hill House. His pupils included Sir Robert Lorimer.

In 1886, while working on Ledbury Court, Herefordshire, MacLaren encountered the country chairmaker Philip Clissett at nearby Bosbury. The meeting resulted in an iconic ladderback chair that furnished many Arts and Crafts establishments, including the meeting room of the Art Workers Guild, and inspired Ernest Gimson to learn chairmaking from Clissett himself.

Illness and death
MacLaren caught a severe chill which brought on early symptoms of tuberculosis, a disease of which the MacLarens had a family history. At the age of 37 in October 1890, he died and was buried in Hampstead, London, England.

Projects

 Two large houses in Grangemouth (1877)
 Artist's house (for sculptor HR Pinkes), 22 and 22A Avonmore Road in Fulham, south-west London (1888-1889)
 Ledbury Park, Herefordshire
 Stirling High School (1887-1890 - this building, in Spittal Street, is now the Stirling Highland Hotel)
 Aberfeldy Town Hall (1889)
 Buildings in Glenlyon estate, Perthshire
 Fortingall Hotel, Perthshire

References

1853 births
1890 deaths
People educated at Stirling High School
19th-century Scottish architects
Robert Henry Bow FRSE (1827–1909) was a Scottish civil engineer and photographer.

Life
He was born in Alnwick on 27 January 1827.

Bow worked with Edward Sang and Thomas Bouch, and his textbooks Economics of Construction in Relation to Framed Structures (1871) and Treatise on Bracing in relation to Bridges and other Structures (1874) drew on calculations he had conducted for Bouch.

In the 1860s he became fascinated with stereoscopic photography.

He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1869, his proposer being Edward Sang His address was then 7 South Gray Street on the south side of Edinburgh.

He died at 7 South Gray Street on 17 February 1909 is buried in the grave of his brother Dr John Campbell Bow (1825–1877) in the Grange Cemetery in southern Edinburgh. The grave lies on the main east–west spine of the south-east section.

References

See also
 Tay Bridge disaster

1827 births
1909 deaths
19th-century Scottish people
People from Alnwick
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
Scottish civil engineers
Scottish photographers
Burials at the Grange Cemetery
Aleo Solar GmbH produces and distributes solar modules and systems. It was founded in 2001. Its plant in Prenzlau, Germany, provided the company with an annual production capacity of 280 megawatts by 2015.

Company
The company was founded in 2001 originally as S.M.D. Solar-Manufaktur Deutschland GmbH & Co.KG in Prenzlau and started in August 2002 with the production of solar modules. In 2005, S.M.D. was renamed Aleo Solar AG. The company went public in July 2006 and is listed on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange (ISIN: DE000A0JM634). Bosch secured a majority stake in the company in 2009. The Bosch Group holds a 90% majority shareholding; the balance is free-floating. Altogether there are about 1,600 small shareholders. In April 2014, Aleo Solar AG announced its liquidation. In May 2014, the production in Prenzlau and the brand "aleo" were sold to Aleo Solar GmbH (former SCP Solar GmbH).

Their distribution network for solar panels covers over 65 distributors and wholesalers, across over 21 different countries.

Facilities
The production site is in Prenzlau. The company has established a subsidiary in Italy.

Board
 Günter Schulze, Managing Director (CEO)
 William Chen, Managing Director (CSO)

Awards
In June 2006, the Aleo Solar S_16 became the best in testing by Stiftung Warentest. 
The German magazine Öko-Test (edition April 2010) awarded the Aleo S_18 with the distinction “Very Good.”

References

Companies based in Brandenburg
Manufacturing companies of Germany
Photovoltaics manufacturers
Thin-film cell manufacturers
Solar power in Germany
German brands
Isaac Ehrlich (born 1938 in Israel) is an American economist. He has done research in the economics of crime and law enforcement and the economics of deterrence, including the death penalty and its deterrent effects. Ehrlich has served as the Chair of the Department of Economics at the State University of New York at Buffalo since 2000.

His papers on participation in illegitimate activities, corruption and economic growth, insurance and self-protection, the economics of health and longevity, and the death penalty are widely cited. He is widely regarded as an authority on the economics of crime and the death penalty, although his claims regarding the latter has been vigorously challenged. He is also one of the leading authorities on the economics of human capital and serves as the founding Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Human Capital, published by the University of Chicago Press.

He is a SUNY and UB Distinguished Professor and holds the Melvin H. Baker Chair of American Enterprise at the University of Buffalo, SUNY. He holds a PhD from Columbia University and an Honorary Doctorate from the University of Orleans, France, which was awarded to him for his contributions to economic sciences. Ehrlich also served as a member of the US Presidential Health Policy Advisory group and the Transition Team on Health Policy for President Ronald Reagan, the Hong Kong Government's Health Services Research Committee headed by Secretary Elizabeth Wong, and the Council of Economic Advisors of New York State Governor David A. Paterson.

References

External links
 Isaac Ehrlich
 Isaac Ehrlich | IDEAS/RePEc
 Isaac Ehrlich
 The Deterrent Effect of Capital Punishment: A Question of Life and Death
 Isaac Ehrlich | IZA - Institute of Labor Economics

1938 births
Living people
American sociologists
American economists
Columbia University alumni
University at Buffalo faculty
Al Morgan (1920–2011) was an American producer and writer.

Al Morgan may also refer to:
Al Morgan (musician) (1908–1974), American jazz musician
 Al Morgan (pianist) (1915–1989), American pianist and songwriter and star of The Al Morgan Show

See also
Albert Morgan (disambiguation)
Alex Morgan (disambiguation)
Alfred Morgan (disambiguation)
Alan Morgan (disambiguation)
Gleb Sergeyevich Galperin (; born 25 May 1985, in Moscow) is a Russian diver. Competing in the 2008 Summer Olympics, he won a bronze medal in the men's synchronized 10 metre platform with teammate Dmitry Dobroskok, and also a bronze medal in the individual men's 10 metre platform event. He also competed in the 2004 Summer Olympics and 2012 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

Russian male divers
Olympic divers for Russia
Olympic bronze medalists for Russia
Russian Jews
Divers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Divers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Divers at the 2012 Summer Olympics
1985 births
Living people
Olympic medalists in diving
Medalists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
World Aquatics Championships medalists in diving
Sunday is a Canadian current affairs television series which aired on CBC Television from 1966 to 1967.

Premise
This series was created to replace the This Hour Has Seven Days which the CBC cancelled amid significant controversy. Sunday was hosted by journalists Robert Hoyt, Larry Zolf and Peter Reilly, accompanied by musicians Leonard Cohen and Ian Tyson. Hoyt and Zolf were previously with This Hour Has Seven Days while Reilly returned to the CBC after dissatisfaction with private network CTV where he helped establish W5. Executive producer Daryl Duke returned to the CBC after a stint in the United States producing talk shows for Les Crane and Steve Allen.

Sunday resembled This Hour Has Seven Days in the use of music, a studio audience and a combination of satire, interviews and information. Musical guests included Joan Baez, Ian and Sylvia, Phil Ochs, Otis Redding, The Staple Singers and the Metropolitan Toronto Police Choir. The series included controversial subjects such as sexuality, including the documentary "Exit 19" on the sexual revolution. Another episode featured an interview with German Neo-Nazi leader Adolph von Thadden who claimed he was merely misunderstood.

Viewership of Sunday was limited and the series was cancelled after its only season. Its last episode featured an interview with Martin Luther King Jr. The CBC created a new public affairs series, The Way It Is, for the 1967–68 season.

Reception
Senator Grattan O'Leary objected to the high cost of what he considered "third-rate program" as Sunday's production consumed approximately $50,000 per episode. Prior to O'Leary's comments, CBC president Alphonse Ouimet stood before the Senate's finance committee to defend the series.

Scheduling
This hour-long series was broadcast on Sundays at 10:00 p.m. (Eastern time) from 6 November 1966 to 16 April 1967.

References

External links
 

CBC Television original programming
1966 Canadian television series debuts
1967 Canadian television series endings
1960s Canadian television news shows
Emerson Drive is the third studio album by the Canadian country music band of the same name released on May 21, 2002 via DreamWorks Records Nashville. It produced three singles on the Billboard Hot Country Songs charts: the Top 5 hits "I Should Be Sleeping" and "Fall Into Me", as well as the number 23-peaking "Only God (Could Stop Me Loving You)". This latter song was originally recorded by Billy Ray Cyrus on his 1994 album Storm in the Heartland, and in 1999 by Lari White (as a duet with Toby Keith) on White's album Stepping Stone.

Track listing

Personnel
All instruments and vocals by Emerson Drive.
Pat Allingham – fiddle, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, mandolin, background vocals
Danick Dupelle – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, background vocals
Chris Hartman – piano, synthesizer, organ, acoustic guitar, background vocals
Jeff Loberg – bass guitar, background vocals
Brad Mates – lead vocals, acoustic guitar
Mike Melancon – drums, percussion, drum loops

All tracks produced by Julian King and James Stroud, except "Fall into Me" and "How Lucky I Am", produced by Richard Marx.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2002 debut albums
DreamWorks Records albums
Emerson Drive albums
Albums produced by James Stroud
Albums produced by Julian King (recording engineer)
The Old Cheboygan County Courthouse is a government building located at 229 Court Street in Cheboygan, Michigan.  It was designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1975 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

History
Cheboygan County was organized in 1853, and the county seat was located in Duncan.  In 1860, the county board of supervisors moved the county seat to this location.  The building was constructed in 1869 by James F. Watson for $3000.  The building served as a courthouse until 1899, when the county built a new courthouse.

After the court moved, the old courthouse was used for multiple purposes through the years, including a fire station, a church, a community center, a boxing gym, a veteran's center, and simply for storage. In 1983, the building was extensively renovated and turned into law offices. It currently serves as the Cheboygan office of the law firm Bodman PLC.

Description
The Old Cheboygan County Courthouse is a two-story wooden structure measuring . When built, it contained a courtroom on the second floor and county offices on the first.

References

Courthouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Michigan
Government buildings completed in 1869
Buildings and structures in Cheboygan County, Michigan
Michigan State Historic Sites
County courthouses in Michigan
1869 establishments in Michigan
National Register of Historic Places in Cheboygan County, Michigan
Gateway West Building was a skyscraper in Century City, Los Angeles, California.

Location
The Gateway West Building is located on the southwest corner of Santa Monica Boulevard and the Avenue of the Stars in Century City, a district in the city of Los Angeles.

History
Completed in 1963, Gateway West was the first building erected in Century City—an architectural plan that converted the back lot of 20th Century Fox into a modern neighbourhood with skyscrapers.  Designed in the International Style by renowned architect Welton Becket (1902–1969), it was 13 stories tall and  high and had a façade made of aluminum.

Gateway West's twin-sister building, Gateway East, was located directly across from it on Avenue of the Stars.  Gateway East, was the second high-rise building completed in the new redevelopment. Gateway West was demolished in 2015 to make way for an expansion of Westfield Century City.

Heritage significance
As the first high-rise building erected in Century City, this building represented the new style of the neighbourhood.

References

Century City, Los Angeles
Skyscraper office buildings in Los Angeles
1963 establishments in California
2015 disestablishments in California
Office buildings completed in 1963
Buildings and structures demolished in 2015
In ancient Celtic polytheism, Latis is the name of two Celtic deities worshipped in Roman Britain. One is a goddess (Dea Latis), the other a god (Deus Latis), and they are both known from a single inscription each.

Dea Latis
The dedication to Dea Latis was found at Birdoswald Roman Fort in Cumbria, England, in 1873. It reads simply:

The E is written as a ||. The stone is now in the Carlisle Museum.
 
She may have been associated with the nearby rivers.

Deus Latis
The dedication to Deus Latis, recovered on an altar-stone at the Roman fort of Aballava, Burgh-by-Sands (also in Cumbria) reads:

The altar-stone to Deus Latis was found near an image of a horned god and another dedication to the god Belatucadros.

Etymology
The name 'Latis' may conceivably be related to the Proto-Celtic words *lati- meaning 'liquor', *lat- 'day', or *lāto- 'lust'.

References

Further reading
 ABALLAVA museum, Burgh by Sands, Cumbria, England.

Gods of the ancient Britons
Goddesses of the ancient Britons
Drinking culture
Alcohol goddesses
Water deities
Goffredo Cappa (1644–1717), also known as Gioffredo Cappa or Jofredus Cappa, was an Italian luthier, known for his violins and cellos.

Cappa was born in Saluzzo.  After working with the Amati family in Cremona he set up his own workshop in Saluzzo.  He died in Turin.

Contemporary players

 Meta Weiss plays a cello made in 1690
 Amiram Ganz from the Altenberg Trio plays a violin made in 1686
 Luca Fanfoni plays a violin made in 1694
 Geneviève Laurenceau plays a violin made in 1700
 Jean-Guihen Queyras plays a cello made in 1696
 Stéphane Grappelli played a violin made in 1695

References

1644 births
1717 deaths
Italian luthiers
People from Saluzzo
Edward Montagu (1755–1799), Indian officer, was youngest son of Admiral John Montagu, and brother to Admiral Sir George Montagu and Captain James Montagu.

Educated at the Royal Academy of Woolwich, he went out to Bengal as an East India cadet in 1770. There being no commission vacant on his arrival, he was first placed in the ‘select picket,’ a military body composed of the cadets then present at Calcutta.

On 16 May 1772 he was admitted into the Bengal Artillery as lieutenant-fireworker, and by 24 Sept. 1777 he had risen to the rank of first-lieutenant of artillery. He was attached to Brigadier-general Thomas Goddard's army during the Mahratta campaign of 1781, and was successfully employed against certain Mahratta forts on the Rohilcund border, on one occasion being severely wounded in the face by an arrow.

In 1782 he accompanied Colonel Pearce's detachment, sent to join Sir Eyre Coote (1726–1783), then engaged against Haider Ali and his French allies in the Carnatic, and in 1783 he commanded the English artillery in the siege unsuccessfully attempted by General James Stuart of Cuddalore, a strong Carnatic fortress then held by the French. On the conclusion of the war in the Carnatic (1784), Montagu returned to Bengal. He was promoted to a captaincy on 13 Oct. 1784. He took a prominent part in the invasion of Mysore, conducted by Lord Cornwallis in 1791. He superintended the artillery employed in the sieges of Nandidrúg (captured 19 Oct. 1791) and Savandrúg (captured 21 Dec. 1791). For his skill and vigour Montagu received special commendation from Lord Cornwallis. The war concluded in favour of the English in 1792. On 1 March 1794 Montagu was made lieutenant-colonel, being now third on the list of Bengal artillery officers.

In the final war against Tipu, sultan of Mysore (1799), Montagu, as commander of the Bengal artillery, accompanied the army under General Harris which was directed to invade Mysore from Madras. On 9 April 1799 Seringapatam, the Mysore capital, was formally invested. On 2 May Montagu, while directing his battery, was struck in the shoulder by a cannon-shot from the enemy's lines. He died from the effects of the wound on 8 May 1799.

References
Dictionary of National Biography

1755 births
1799 deaths
British military personnel of the Fourth Anglo-Mysore War
Edward Montagu
British military personnel killed in action in India
Bengal Artillery officers
Phlebia subochracea is a fungal plant pathogen.

Fungal plant pathogens and diseases
Meruliaceae
Fungi described in 1805
Taxa named by Johannes Baptista von Albertini
Taxa named by Lewis David de Schweinitz
The Pingat Keberanian (English: Medal of Valour) is a Singaporean decoration instituted in 1987, awarded to any person who has performed an act of courage and gallantry in circumstances of personal danger.

History 
The Pingat Keberanian was instituted in 1987.

Description
 The medal is silver-gilt and consists of an eight-pointed star upon a sixteen-sided base. The obverse side bears a central disc supporting 2 crossed swords and a shield bearing a crescent and 5 stars. Below the disc is a scroll with the description "PINGAT KEBERANIAN". 
 The reverse bears the State arms.
 The ribbon is white with a red edging, a purple centre band and a purple stripe to each side of the band.

References

External links
 

Civil awards and decorations of Singapore
1987 establishments in Singapore
Awards established in 1987
Courage awards
Satyendra  Narayan Mazumdar was an Indian politician. He was a Member of Parliament, representing West Bengal in the Rajya Sabha the upper house of India's Parliament as a member of the Communist Party of India.

References

Rajya Sabha members from West Bengal
Communist Party of India politicians from West Bengal
Breda Smolnikar (born 19 January 1941), is a Slovene writer who has also published under the pseudonym  Gospa. She writes for adults and young readers.

Smolnikar was born in Herceg Novi in 1941. After the outbreak of the Second World War the family moved to Slovenia. She studied textile engineering and worked in the textile industry for a number of years. She started writing young and got her first book Otročki življenje teče dalje (Children, Life Goes On) published in 1963 and won the Levstik Award for it that same year. In the 1980s she wrote adult fiction under the pseudonym Gospa. In 1998 she published her book Ko se tam gori olistajo breze (When the Birches Up There Are Greening) which brought a prolonged lawsuit upon the author and a prohibition on the sale of the book until the case was finally dismissed by the Slovenian Constitutional Court in 2005.

Published works 
 Otročki, življenje teče dalje (Children, Life Goes On), 1963
 Mali mozaik imen (The Small Mosaic of Names), 1967
 Popki (Belly Buttons), 1973
 Balada o divjem mleku (The Balad of Wild Milk), 1980
 Ko je umiral Stob (When Stob Was Dying), 1982
 Mrtvi Stob (Dead Stob), 1982
 Stobovske balade (Stob's Balads), 1985
 Ko se tam gori olistajo breze (When the Birches Up There Are Greening), 1998
 Stobovske elegije (Strob's Eulogies), 2002
 Spuščena zanka (The Loose Knot), 2003
 Ko se tam gori ne olistajo breze, (When the Birches Up There Are Not Greening), 2004 (Censored edition) 
 Poletje v zgodbi V. (The Summer in A Story V.), 2006
 Škila, 2006
 Veliki slovenski tekst (The Great Slovene Text), 2010

References

1941 births
Living people
Slovenian women writers
Slovenian children's writers
Levstik Award laureates
Slovenian women children's writers
People from Herceg Novi
Giovanna Pedroso (born 15 October 1998) is a Brazilian diver. She competed in the synchronized women's 10 metre platform at the 2016 Summer Olympics, where she and Ingrid Oliveira finished 8th out of 8 teams.

References

External links

1998 births
Living people
Brazilian female divers
Olympic divers for Brazil
Divers at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Pan American Games medalists in diving
Pan American Games silver medalists for Brazil
Divers at the 2015 Pan American Games
Divers from Rio de Janeiro (city)
Medalists at the 2015 Pan American Games
Sportspeople from Rio de Janeiro (city)
21st-century Brazilian women
Nether Staveley is a civil parish in South Lakeland, Cumbria, England. The parish comprises the part of the village of Staveley south of the River Gowan and River Kent, and areas of farmland south of the village.  In the 2001 census the parish had a population of 677, increasing  at the 2011 census to 710.

It has a joint parish council with Hugill and Over Staveley, formed in 2004 and called Staveley with Ings Parish Council.

See also

Listed buildings in Nether Staveley

References

External links

 Cumbria County History Trust: Staveley, Nether (nb: provisional research only – see Talk page)

Civil parishes in Cumbria
South Lakeland District
The Arta–Volos line () or Ambracian–Pagasetic line () was the land border of the Kingdom of Greece and the Ottoman Empire between 1832 and the Annexation of Thessaly in 1881. It was named after the two principal cities in proximity of the border on the Ottoman side, Arta and Volos, and the Ambracian Gulf and the Pagasetic Gulf between which it extended.

The border had been proposed by the Great Powers in the London Protocol of 1829 as the northern boundary of an autonomous Greek state under Ottoman suzerainty, but when the full independence of Greece was agreed on in the London Protocol of 1830, the borders of the new state were reduced to the Aspropotamos–Spercheios line, only to be again expanded in the London Conference of 1832, which was confirmed by the Treaty of Constantinople (1832).

See also
 Accession of the Ionian Islands to Greece

References

External links
 ГЪРЦИЯ. Баварократия (1833 – 1843) (in Bulgarian)

1832 establishments in Greece
1832 establishments in the Ottoman Empire
1832 in international relations
1881 disestablishments in Greece
1881 disestablishments in the Ottoman Empire
1881 in international relations
Borders of Greece
Borders of the Ottoman Empire
History of Greece (1832–1862)
Greece–Ottoman Empire relations
History of Greece (1863–1909)