Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Robert Clifford Levy, Jr. is a Canadian politician and judge. He represented the electoral district of Kings South in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1984 to 1988. He was a member of the Nova Scotia New Democratic Party.

Early life and education
Levy graduated from Acadia University in 1968 with a Bachelor of Arts degree and subsequently from Dalhousie Law School in 1971 with a Bachelor of Laws.

Political career
Levy first attempted to enter politics in the 1979 federal election, finishing third as the New Democratic Party candidate in Annapolis Valley—Hants. He ran again in the 1980 federal election, but again finished third. In the 1981 provincial election, Levy ran in the Kings North riding, placing second behind Progressive Conservative incumbent Edward Twohig. In January 1984, Levy was nominated as the NDP candidate for a byelection in Kings South resulting from the resignation of MLA Harry How. On February 21, 1984, Levy finished second in the byelection, losing to Progressive Conservative candidate Paul Kinsman by 917 votes. In the 1984 election, Levy ran again in Kings South, defeating Kinsman by 21 votes. Levy was nominated to seek re-election in 1988, but resigned the day before the election was called when Nova Scotia Premier John Buchanan appointed him a family court judge.

References

Living people
Nova Scotia New Democratic Party MLAs
Judges in Nova Scotia
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Cheyenne Trails is a 1928 American silent Western film directed by Robert J. Horner and starring Ted Wells,   Bud Osborne and William Barrymore.

Cast
 Ted Wells 
 Bud Osborne
 Ione Reed 
 William Barrymore
 Bill Nestell

References

External links
 

1928 films
1928 Western (genre) films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Robert J. Horner
Silent American Western (genre) films
1920s English-language films
1920s American films
Cooperative synapse formation describes the mutual amplification of synapses. It is needed to explain the distribution of the number of synapses between neurons for example in a rat cortex. Spike-Timing dependence of structural plasticity is capable of explaining the emergence of cooperative synapse formation.

Sources

Neurology
Arctic rabies virus is a strain of Rabies lyssavirus that circulates throughout the arctic regions of Alaska, Canada, Greenland, and Russia. There have been no cases in Sweden or mainland Norway in over 100 years. The virus is, however, found on Svalbard. No cases have been reported in Finland since 1989. The Arctic fox is the main host.

Arctic rabies virus belongs to the family Rhabdoviridae and the genus Lyssavirus. Arctic rabies virus represents one of four genotypes of rabies, all of which have been shown to adapt to different hosts which include fruit- and insect-eating bats and the Arctic fox.

Molecular epidemiology
Arctic rabies viruses circulating in Arctic countries are phylogenetically related to rabies viruses in India. The Indian arctic-like rabies virus is referred to as Arctic/Arctic-like (AL) lineage. This lineage accounts for the type circulating across almost all of India. Using phylogenetic analysis and Bayesian methods, the Indian viruses emerged from a common progenitor within the last 40 years. The Arctic-AL lineage emerged within the last 200 years, a time-frame that coincides with the invasion of Canada by the clade.

Clinical appearance
The incubation period for Arctic rabies virus varies from 8 days to 6 months in the Arctic fox. Observed symptoms include increased aggression (including snapping and biting), foaming at the mouth, and running in circles.

References

External links

virus
Lyssaviruses
Infraspecific virus taxa
Xu Haijiao is a Chinese Paralympic swimmer who represented China at the 2016 and 2020 Summer Paralympics.

Career
He competed at the 2016 Summer Paralympics and won silver medals in the 400 metre freestyle S8 and 100 metre butterfly S8 events, and bronze medals in the 200 metre individual medley SM8 and 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay 34pts events.

References

Living people
Swimmers at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Swimmers at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic silver medalists for China
Paralympic swimmers for China
Chinese male butterfly swimmers
Chinese male breaststroke swimmers
Chinese male medley swimmers
S8-classified para swimmers
Chinese male freestyle swimmers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Paralympic medalists in swimming
21st-century Chinese people
Medalists at the 2018 Asian Para Games
John Christian and Bertha Landrock Reichert House, also known as the Wineert-Gelm-Victorian House, is a historic residence located in Tipton, Iowa, United States. J.C. Reichert was a native of Bavaria who immigrated to Ohio in 1837 and moved to Tipton in 1855.  He and his brother, John Henry, were carpenters.  They became contractors and built numerous buildings in the area.  They expanded their business by adding a lumberyard, before they opened a hardware and farm implement business.  Reichert also served as a director of the Cedar County State Bank.  He hired New York City architect Samuel B. Reed to design his home.  It is a rare example of the Stick style in Iowa.

The house is a 2½ story frame structure built on a stone foundation.  The rectangular-shaped main block is capped with a steeply pitched cross gabled roof.  Attached to the main block is a 1½ story ell. A large, rectangular tower is prominent on the main facade, as is the front porch that ends in a pyramid shaped turret.  The Reicherts sold the house to Frank D. Wingert, a banker, in 1897 and moved to Cedar Rapids.  The house remained in the Wingert family until 1969.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.

References

Houses completed in 1883
Tipton, Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Cedar County, Iowa
Houses in Cedar County, Iowa
Stick-Eastlake architecture in Iowa
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Victorian architecture in Iowa
2nd Pioneer Battalion may refer to:

 2nd Pioneer Battalion (Australia): a unit of the Australian Army that served during the First World War
 2/2nd Pioneer Battalion (Australia): a unit of the Australian Army that served during the Second World War 
 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion: a United States Marine Corps unit, which was originally designated as the 2nd Pioneer Battalion
Gorzyczki  is a village in Gmina Gorzyce, Wodzisław County, Silesian Voivodeship in southern Poland. It has a population of 1,593 and is situated on the border with the Czech Republic, 10 kilometers south from the county seat Wodzisław Śląski.

The A1 motorway, which runs from the port city of Gdańsk in the north, ends on the border in Gorzyczki, where it is connected to the Czech D1 motorway.

History
In the Middle Ages, Gorzyczki was part of Piast-ruled Poland and was the location of a motte-and-bailey castle. It is an archaeological site at which traces of human activity from the Stone Age, Bronze Age, Iron Age, and antiquity were found.

During the German occupation (World War II), it was the location of the Polenlager 169, a concentration camp for Poles. It held the expelled Poles who didn't sign a volkslist. It was operated on the base of the "Fryderyk" coal mine facilities in 1942–1945 in Kolonia Fryderyk.

Notable people
  (1887–1970), Polish independence activist and insurgent, philologist, lecturer, member of the Polish resistance movement and prisoner of the Pawiak prison during the World War II German occupation of Poland
 Teresa Glenc (born 1958), Polish politician, parliamentarian, teacher, member of the Polish Scouting and Guiding Association
  (born 1960), Polish politician, parliamentarian

References

External links 
  Information about village at Gmina Gorzyce website

Villages in Wodzisław County
Czech Republic–Poland border crossings
Archaeological sites in Poland
Prehistoric sites in Poland
This is a list of fiction works that have been made into feature films. The title of the work and the year it was published are both followed by the work's author, the title of the film, and the year of the film. If a film has an alternate title based on geographical distribution, the title listed will be that of the widest distribution area.

Books

0–9 & A–C

D–J

K–R

S–Z

Short stories and novellas

Children's literature

Comics

Plays

See also 
 Lists of film source material
 List of non-fiction works made into feature films

Notes 

Literature lists
Lists of novels
Lists of works adapted into films
Kirill Artyomovich Glebov (; born 10 November 2005) is a Russian football player who plays as a right winger or left winger for CSKA Moscow.

Club career
He made his debut in the Russian Premier League for CSKA Moscow on 5 March 2023 in a game against Sochi.

Career statistics

Honours

Club
CSKA Moscow
 Russian Cup: 2022–23

References

External links
 
 
 

2005 births
Sportspeople from Chelyabinsk
Footballers from Chelyabinsk Oblast
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Russia men's youth international footballers
Men's association football forwards
PFC CSKA Moscow players
Russian Premier League players
Pignatiello is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Carlo Pignatiello (born 2000), Scottish footballer
Carmen Pignatiello (born 1982), American baseball player
Tony Pignatiello (born 1969), Canadian soccer player
Delfina Pignatiello (born 2000), Argentine swimmer
West Woods is a wood about  southwest of the market town of Marlborough in the English county of Wiltshire, United Kingdom. Its area is approximately . It is open to the public, and is popular with visitors in the Spring, when bluebells cover the forest floor.

History 
West Woods was once part of the Royal hunting forest of Savernake until the bounds were changed in the 1330s. West Woods is approximately one fifth of the size of Savernake and was clear felled in 1928 then replanted, mainly with beech. The woods have been visited since before the Bronze Age, supplying flints and later charcoal facilities.

Archaeological interest 
In July 2020, it was announced that West Woods was the most likely origin of most of the sarsen stones used to build the outer circle and central trilithon horseshoe at Stonehenge. Archaeologists and geochemists analysed a core drilled from one of the upright sarsen stones at Stonehenge in 1958, and compared it to samples from 20 sarsen outcrops around the country. The chemistry of samples from the core yielded a unique match with sarsen samples from West Woods. The whereabouts of the core had been unknown until it was returned from the United States by Englishman Robert Phillips in 2018.

West Woods also contains a Neolithic long barrow, approximately 40 metres long and 27m wide at the widest point, up to 3.5m high, and surrounded by a ditch on all sides. The wood is bisected by an ancient earthwork known as the Wansdyke, dating back to the 5th or 6th century BC.

In February 2007 the Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Society conducted the first of a series of surveys which revealed considerable detail about West Wood and the surrounding areas, producing evidence covering a range of time periods including Mesolithic, Neolithic, and post-Medieval. The report discusses the findings of four seasons' worth of field work and includes maps and tables of discoveries. Hugh Newman conducted a search of the West Woods area in 2020, discovering more details about the long barrow as well as the sarsen stones within the area, including evidence at Clatford Farm.

References

History of Wiltshire
Sites associated with Stonehenge
Forests and woodlands of Wiltshire
Tourist attractions in Wiltshire
Archaeological sites in Wiltshire
Itchy Jones Stadium is a baseball venue in Carbondale, Illinois.  It is home to the Southern Illinois Salukis baseball team of the NCAA Division I Missouri Valley Conference.  The field, opened in 1964, holds 2,000 spectators.  The field is named for former Southern Illinois baseball coach Abe Martin, and the venue was previously known simply as Abe Martin Field.  In 2014 after a complete renovation, the larger stadium was dedicated "Itchy Jones Stadium" after head coach Itch Jones.

History 
After the field's 1964 construction, it remained undedicated until 1972.  On April 30, 1972, the field was formally dedicated to Abe Martin.  Martin coached Saluki baseball for 19 seasons (1946–1964) during a 33-year tenure at the university.  A scoreboard was also added around the time of the dedication.

In the decades after the facility's opening, several minor improvements were made.  In 1966, new bleachers, believed to have been taken from Sportsman's Park in St. Louis, were added.  Sportsman's, the former home of Major League Baseball's both St. Louis Cardinals and Browns, had closed earlier that year.  In 1988, a clubhouse was built.  2000 renovations saw bermuda grass installed in the outfield and batting cages beyond the right field fence.  In 2006, an electronic scoreboard was constructed past the right center field fence.

2011 renovations 
As Martin Field entered its fifth decade of use, calls for improving the aging facility increased.  The facility, called "Ancient Abe" by writer Todd Hefferman, was the oldest in use by a Missouri Valley Conference team.  In 2011, plans were made to update the field.

The university announced in May 2011 a fundraising campaign to renovate Abe Martin Field.  Planned additions include stadium lighting, a press box, fencing, and new dugouts.  A new seating structure was built, and Martin's combination rye and Bermuda grass surface was replaced by FieldTurf.  Saluki head baseball coach Ken Henderson supported the effort, saying, "To take the next step, to take that next big step, we've gotta have that facility."  Computer images  of the future facility were made available. On March 13, 2014, the field was officially renamed in honor of Jones. Jones was in attendance and threw out a ceremonial first pitch.

See also 
 List of NCAA Division I baseball venues

References 

College baseball venues in the United States
Baseball venues in Illinois
Southern Illinois Salukis baseball
The Dickinson Rocks are isolated rock outcrops near the north end of Hershey Ridge,  northwest of Linwood Peak, in the Ford Ranges of Marie Byrd Land. They were mapped by the United States Antarctic Service (1939–41) and by the United States Geological Survey from surveys and U.S. Navy air photos (1959–65). They were named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for David N. Dickinson, a U.S. Navy construction mechanic at Brockton Station on the Ross Ice Shelf for two seasons, 1965–66 and 1966–67.

References 

Rock formations of Marie Byrd Land
Kenneth Patrick Gamble (born March 8, 1965) is a former American football running back who played for the Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football League (NFL) from 1988 to 1990.  He was an  All-American running back for Colgate University and won the first-ever Walter Payton Award as the best player in Division I-AA in 1987. Gamble was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 2002. He attended Cushing Academy, a college preparatory school in Ashburnham, Massachusetts.

External links
NFL.com player page

1965 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Holyoke, Massachusetts
Players of American football from Hampden County, Massachusetts
American football running backs
Colgate Raiders football players
Kansas City Chiefs players
College Football Hall of Fame inductees
Walter Payton Award winners
Sayyadlar (, also Romanized as Şayyādlar; also known as Şayyādlar-e Khānbolāghī) is a village in Heyran Rural District, in the Central District of Astara County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 318, in 64 families.

Language 
Linguistic composition of the village.

References 

Populated places in Astara County

Talysh settlements in Gilan Province
The Captain is the solo debut album of Australian country music singer Kasey Chambers. The Captain won the 1999 ARIA Music Award for Best Country Album. Prior to releasing this album, Chambers had performed more than a decade with her family's Dead Ringer Band, a popular Australian country music group.  The title track was featured in "He Is Risen", an episode of The Sopranos, while "The Hard Way" was featured in the season 2 episode of Lost, "Two for the Road".

The album has been certified 3× platinum in Australia.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

1999 debut albums
ARIA Award-winning albums
Kasey Chambers albums
Asylum Records albums
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery in Southfield, Michigan, is an American cemetery operated by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit.

Notable people
Among the notable figures buried there are:
Larry Aurie, hockey player for the Detroit Red Wings
Vince Banonis, football player for the Detroit Lions
Vincent M. Brennan, U.S. Representative from Michigan
Anthony Giacalone, a Detroit Mafia Member & Suspect in the murder of Jimmy Hoffa
William Bufalino, Mafia Lawyer and Legal Counsel to Jimmy Hoffa, rumored member of the Mafia
Angelo Meli, a known member of the Detroit Mafia
William Tocco, known member of the Detroit Mafia
Walter Briggs Sr., owner of the Detroit Tigers
Al Cicotte, baseball player for the Detroit Tigers
Charles Coughlin, Roman Catholic priest and noted radio commentator during the 1930s and 1940s
John Francis Dearden, Archbishop of Detroit, 1958–1980, created Cardinal in 1969
John Dingell Sr., American politician

Charlie Gehringer, Hall of Fame baseball player for the Detroit Tigers
Walter Hagen, professional golfer, winner of eleven major championships
Harry Heilmann, Hall of Fame baseball player for the Detroit Tigers and Cincinnati Reds
Viola Liuzzo, American civil rights activist and murder victim
Edward Aloysius Mooney, Archbishop of Detroit, 1937–1958, created Cardinal in 1946
Francis Joseph Navin, principal owner of the Detroit Tigers  from 1908 to 1935
Dick Radatz, Major League Baseball relief pitcher
Jay Sebring, murder victim of the Manson Family
Edmund Szoka, Archbishop of Detroit, 1981–1990, created Cardinal in 1988
Vic Wertz, 4-time All-Star professional baseball player, he was the batter who hit the ball for Willie Mays' most famous catch

References

Roman Catholic cemeteries in Michigan
Cemeteries in Michigan
The Lilac and Green issue is a series of postage and revenue stamps issued in the United Kingdom in 1883 and 1884. The stamps are known as such because they were only printed in those two colours; lilac being used for the d, 2d, d, 3d values and dull green for the 4d, 5d, 6d, 9d and 1s.

New stamps were required because The Customs and Inland Revenue Act of 1881 necessitated postage stamps that were also valid as revenue stamps. Therefore, the Penny Lilac issued that year was inscribed "POSTAGE AND INLAND REVENUE" and the Lilac and Green stamps were inscribed "POSTAGE & REVENUE", whereas the previous 1880 stamps (known as the Provisional Issue) were only inscribed "POSTAGE". The colours were used because the authorities were concerned that the existing stamps were being soaked off envelopes and reused, and they wished to use fugitive inks that would wash away if immersed in water; the only fugitive ink colours available at the time were lilac and green.

The first stamp to be introduced was the 9d on 1 August 1883, which was rushed into use because there was an urgent need for a stamp of that value; the others followed on 1 April 1884. The designs featured Queen Victoria’s head in profile, with lettering in the corners. The 2d, d, 6d, and 9d stamps were in horizontal format and the d, 3d, 4d, 5d and 1s were vertical.

The dull stamps were not popular, and the 1884 Stamp Committee was formed to make decisions about improved replacements. In 1887 they were superseded by the Jubilee Issue, with a variety of designs and colours.

Due to the fugitive nature of the ink, many surviving examples of the green stamps have lost their original colour following soaking to remove them from paper; the examples that still have good colour are the most sought after by philatelists.

References

Postage stamps of the United Kingdom
Cultural depictions of Queen Victoria
Postage and revenue stamps
Live at the Fillmore East 1970, is the fourth live album by Ten Years After recorded in February 1970.  This double-disc album features many rock and blues covers, such as Chuck Berry's "Sweet Little Sixteen", and "Roll Over Beethoven" and also Willie Dixon's "Spoonful", which was also covered by Cream on their albums Fresh Cream and Wheels of Fire.  Unlike Ten Years After studio album A Space In Time - which was released next year, in 1971 - Live at the Fillmore East does not have as much of a pop sound, but more of a 1950s blues sound.

Track listing

Disc One

Disc Two

Personnel
Ten Years After
Alvin Lee - guitar, vocals
Chick Churchill - organ
Leo Lyons - bass
Ric Lee - drums

References

Live at the Fillmore East albums
Ten Years After albums
2001 live albums
Spurgeon Legreer (Spud) Clements Jr. (September 4, 1928 – July 1, 1992) was an American politician in the state of Florida.

Clements was born in Tampa. He attended the University of Tampa, University of Louisville, FBI National Academy, University of Virginia and Hillsborough Community College. He worked in law enforcement, and is a retired Florida Highway Patrol officer. He served in the Florida House of Representatives from 1980 to 1990 for district 62. He is a member of the Democratic Party. He died in 1992 of complications from surgery.

References

1992 deaths
1928 births
Democratic Party members of the Florida House of Representatives
People from Brandon, Florida
Politicians from Tampa, Florida
University of Tampa alumni
University of Louisville alumni
Hillsborough Community College alumni
20th-century American politicians
FBI National Academy graduates
University of Virginia alumni
G'MIC (GREYC's Magic for Image Computing) is a free and open-source framework for image processing. It defines a script language that allows the creation of complex macros. Originally usable only through a command line interface, it is currently mostly popular as a GIMP plugin, and is also included in Krita. G'MIC is dual-licensed under CECILL-2.1 or CECILL-C.

Features 
G'MIC's graphical interface is notable for its noise removal filters, which came from an earlier project called GREYCstoration by the same authors. G'MIC offers many built-in commands for image processing, including basic mathematical manipulations, look up tables, and filtering operations. More complex macros and pipelines built out of those commands are defined in its library files.

Interpreters

Command line

G'MIC is primarily a script language callable from a shell. For example, to display an image:
gmic image.jpg
This command displays the image contained in the file image.jpg and allows zooming in to examine values.

Several filters can be applied in succession. For example, to crop and resize an image:
gmic image.jpg -crop 0,0,250,250 -resize 50%,50%

Graphical interface
G'MIC comes with a Qt-based graphical interface, which may be integrated as a Gimp or Krita plugin. It contains several hundred filters written in the G'MIC language, dynamically updated through an internet feed. The interface provides a preview and setting sliders for each filter.

G'MIC is one of the most popular Gimp plugins.

G'MIC Online
Most of the filters available for the graphical interface are also available online.

ZArt
ZArt is a graphical interface for real-time manipulation of webcam images.

libgmic
Libgmic is a C++ library that can be linked to third-party applications. It sees integration in Flowblade and Veejay.

References

Graphics software
Free graphics software
Free raster graphics editors
Free software programmed in C++
Command-line software