Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Frederick Charles Emney (5 March 1865 – 7 January 1917), was an English comedian and actor, known for his appearances in farce, comic opera, musical comedy, music hall and pantomime. He was a member of a theatrical family: among his uncles was the popular comedian Arthur Williams, and he was the father of Fred Emney, a comic character actor frequently seen on stage and screen in the mid-20th century.

Life and career
Emney was born in Islington, London.  His family had theatrical connections; his uncles were the comic performers Arthur Williams and Fred Williams (c.1847–1916). Emney made his stage debut in 1885 at Sadler's Wells Theatre in a cast led by Nellie Farren. One of his earliest successes was as Lurcher, the sheriff's officer, in the comic opera Dorothy, succeeding Arthur Williams in the role; the uncle played it more than 900 times, and the nephew made over 800 appearances in it. A provincial critic wrote in 1888, "Mr Emney is a born humorist, and he enters into the spirit of the thing with such abandon as keeps the house in a round of merriment during his presence".  Theatre historian Roy Busby described him as "an outstanding burlesque comedian."

For the rest of his career Emney divided his time between the West End and touring. His shows in the 1890s included the farcical comedies The Barrister at the Royalty Theatre, London; and The Bookmaker  on tour with Arthur Williams. His pantomime roles at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane included Nurse in The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast in 1900–1901, Mayor in Mother Goose in 1902–1903 and Empress in Sinbad, 1906–1907. The West End musical comedy roles that he originated included Posh Jenkins in Lady Madcap (1904), Tournesol in The Merveilleuses (1906) and Nervy Nat in The Gay Gordons (1907).

From 1907 Emney began to appear in music hall shows, in a long-running sketch A Sister to Assist 'er, which he played around the country, first with Sydney Fairbrother and later with Louise Tinsley. After touring the sketch for three years he followed it with a sequel, The Arrival of a Rival, which was still in his repertoire at the time of his death. In 1913 he was among the performers in a celebrated all-star royal variety show at the London Coliseum organised for charity by Sarah Bernhardt. In 1914 he received warm notices for his portrayal of the Empress in Sinbad opposite George Robey.

During a performance of a pantomime version of Cinderella at the London Opera House in 1917, Emney slipped on stage, fell heavily and damaged his spine, and despite two emergency operations he died a few days later, at the age of 51. His son, Fred Emney, Jr., was chief mourner at the funeral, which was attended by members of Emney's profession, led by George Graves and Harry Tate.

Notes

External links
Recording of "A Sister to Assist 'er"

1865 births
1917 deaths
English male stage actors
19th-century English male actors
20th-century English male actors
Lebow, also LeBow, is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Bennett S. LeBow, American businessman and philanthropist
 Bennett S. LeBow College of Business
 Fred Lebow (1932–1994), American runner, race director, and founder of the New York City Marathon
 Fredric Lebow American screenwriter
 Jay Lebow (born 1948), American family psychologist
 Richard Ned Lebow, American political scientist 
 Theo Lebow (born 1986), American tenor

Surnames
Euthales may refer to:

 An algae genus, now a synonym of Velleia
 A noctuid moth genus, now a synonym of Cryphia
The 15 cm SchiffsKanone C/28 in Mörserlafette (SK C/28 in Mrs Laf) was a German heavy gun used in the Second World War.

Development 
Production of carriages for the 21 cm Mörser 18 and the 17 cm Kanone 18 in Mörserlafette exceeded available barrels in 1941 and eight naval 15 cm SK C/28 coast defense gun barrels were adapted for use on the carriages. They were converted to Heer-standard percussion firing (see the articles of those guns for details on the design of the carriage).

Operational use 
For Operation Barbarossa (the invasion of the Soviet Union), it equipped Artillerie-Abteilung 625. Most guns were replaced by 17 cm barrels as they became available. However, for Case Blue (the German summer offensive in southern Russia), one battery of Artillery Battalion (Artillerie-Abteilung) 767 was still equipped with them. That same battery retained them through the beginning of the Battle of Kursk in July 1943.

Ammunition
The 15 cm SK C/28 in Mrs Laf could not be converted to use the Heer's standard 15 cm ammunition and had to use naval ammunition. These included the 15 cm Sprgr L/4.6 KZ m. Hb., the 15cm Sprgr L/4.5 BdZ m. Hb. and the 15 cm Pzgr L/3.8 m. Hb. The former was a nose-fuzed  HE shell with a ballistic cap. The second was a base-fuzed  HE shell, also with a ballistic cap. The last-named was a standard  armor-piercing shell. Only one  bag of propellant was used in a separate-loading cartridge case.

References 
 Engelmann, Joachim and Scheibert, Horst. Deutsche Artillerie 1934-1945: Eine Dokumentation in Text, Skizzen und Bildern: Ausrüstung, Gliederung, Ausbildung, Führung, Einsatz. Limburg/Lahn, Germany: C. A. Starke, 1974
 Gander, Terry and Chamberlain, Peter. Weapons of the Third Reich: An Encyclopedic Survey of All Small Arms, Artillery and Special Weapons of the German Land Forces 1939-1945. New York: Doubleday, 1979 
 Hogg, Ian V. German Artillery of World War Two. 2nd corrected edition. Mechanicsville, PA: Stackpole Books, 1997

Notes

World War II artillery of Germany
150 mm artillery
Weapons and ammunition introduced in 1941
Hutspiel was a theater-level war game created in 1955 on an analogic computer by the Operations Research Office, a civilian military research center conducted by the Johns Hopkins University. The game was played by two people, red and blue, representing a war simulation between NATO and USSR forces. The game was designed to study the use of tactical nuclear weapons and air support in Western Europe in the case of Soviet invasion.

References

1955 video games
Cold War video games
Mainframe games
Military combat simulators
Video games developed in the United States
Video games set in Europe
Mabel and Fatty's Married Life is a 1915 American short comedy film directed by and starring Fatty Arbuckle.

Plot
While Fatty's out on business Mabel stays alone at home. She hears noises and thinks there is a burglar. She calls the Keystone Cops for help, but it turns out it was a small monkey belonging to an organ grinder. Fatty comes home and they laugh about what has happened.

Cast
 Mabel Normand as Mabel
 Roscoe 'Fatty' Arbuckle as Fatty, her husband
 Al St. John as Cop
 Joe Bordeaux as Second Italian / Cop
 Josef Swickard
 Mae Busch (uncredited)
 Alice Davenport as Woman (uncredited)
 Alice Howell as Woman (uncredited)
 Charles Lakin as Fatty's Business Associate (uncredited)

See also
 Fatty Arbuckle filmography

References

External links

1915 films
1915 comedy films
1915 short films
Silent American comedy films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Roscoe Arbuckle
American silent short films
American comedy short films
1910s American films
1910s English-language films
Colonel General Rajabali Rahmonali (), born as Rajabali Fayzalievich Rakhmonaliev is a military leader in the armed forces of Tajikistan. Since 2013, he has been the chief of the Tajik Border Troops.

Career 
He was born on 7 October 1967 in Danghara, a town in the Khatlon Region of the Tajik SSR and the capital of the Danghara District. In 1989, he graduated from the Tallinn Higher Military-Political Construction School, majoring in military-political specialization. From August 1989 to March 1992, he served as an officer in the ranks of the Soviet Army. During his service, he was based in Chelyabinsk and the Kazakh SSR. 

In March 1992, he joined the Tajik National Army, serving in the Ministry of Defense in the positions of deputy military commissar. During the Tajikistani Civil War, he served in a detachment in the Popular Front of Tajikistan. He was one of the leaders of the liberation of Dushanbe. In 1997, he became the commander of the 7th Airborne Assault Brigade. In 2004 he graduated from the Combined Arms Academy of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation with a degree in Combined Arms Units and Formations Management. In January 2004, he became Commander of the National Guard, replacing Ghaffor Mirzoyev. On 20 November 2013, he was appointed First Deputy Chairman of the State Committee for National Security, which concurrently comes with the posts of Head of the Main Directorate of the Border Troops and Commander of the Border Troops of the SCNS.

Personal life 
He holds the following state awards: Order "Spitamen" (1997), Order of Glory (1999), and the Order "Zarrintoj II degree" (2013). He is married with five children. He is a nephew of President Emomali Rahmon, In 2020, he was infected with COVID-19, and was hospitalized with pneumonia.

References 

Living people
1967 births
Tajikistani generals
This is the complete list of Asian Games medalists in ju-jitsu since 2018.

Men's ne-waza

56 kg

62 kg

69 kg

77 kg

85 kg

94 kg

Women's ne-waza

49 kg

62 kg

References

External links 
Ju-Jitsu Results Book

Ju-jitsu
medalists
The  (), also known as the  (), was one of the most senior offices of the Fatimid Caliphate in the 12th century.

The post is first attested in the early years of the 12th century, during the vizierate of al-Afdal Shahanshah, when Husam al-Mulk Aftakin is mentioned as holding it. It effectively replaced the office of 'master of the curtain' (), which was usually held by a court eunuch of Slavic origin. Unlike the latter office, the  was always held by a military officer, and was counted among the most senior rank of commanders (the 'commanders with a collar', ). From the time of Abu'l-Muzaffar Khumurtash in , the  had the appellation  ('the exalted, glorified').

Most of the information about the duties of the office comes from the historian, and one-time Fatimid official, Ibn al-Tuwayr. When the vizier was not of military origin, the  was responsible for hearing the petitions and grievances () in the vizier's stead, taking up a seat at the Golden Gate, the entrance to the caliphal palace, for the purpose. When the vizier was a military commander, the  took up a role as the vizier's deputy and chief assistant. He also shared with the army's commander-in-chief ( or ) responsibility over military affairs.

As head chamberlain, the  also had a prominent role in public ceremonies and palace receptions. For ceremonial matters he had a deputy, to whom the important role of leading envoys to their assigned places. He was usually drawn from the juridical or religious officials, and was addressed by the title of .

Described as a "second vizierate", the office ranked second after the vizier in the official hierarchy, and served as a springboard for the vizierate itself for three of its holders: Abu'l-Fath Yanis, Ridwan ibn Walakhshi and Dirgham. The office is translated by modern scholars as "high chamberlain" or "majordomo".

References

Sources
 
 
 
 

Government of the Fatimid Caliphate
Titles in Egypt
Military history of the Fatimid Caliphate
"Don't Stop Believin" is the title track from the 1976 album by Olivia Newton-John. Written and composed specifically for Newton-John by John Farrar. It was released in August 1976 as the album's lead single. It peaked at number thirty-three on the Billboard Hot 100. It was her seventh number one on the Easy Listening chart, spending one week at the top of the chart in September 1976. The single also went to number fourteen on the country chart.

Newton-John re-recorded the track for her 2005 album Stronger Than Before. She also titled her 2019 memoir after the song.

Juliana Hatfield covered the song on her album Juliana Hatfield Sings Olivia Newton-John.

Track listing
 "Don't Stop Believin'" – 3:39
 "Greensleeves" – 3:42

Charts

See also
List of number-one adult contemporary singles of 1976 (U.S.)

References

External links
 

1976 songs
1976 singles
Olivia Newton-John songs
Songs written by John Farrar
Song recordings produced by John Farrar
MCA Records singles
EMI Records singles
Alpha and Omega is the third solo studio album by American rapper Bizzy Bone. It was released on September 14, 2004, via Bungalo Records with a bonus DVD that showed behind-the-scenes footage of the making of the album. Production was handled by Anthony M'Shala Moses, Darrell L. Johnson, Danny V. Jones, Paul Chase, Brian Lamb, Kevin Rowe, Llan, Kenny McCloud, Gary "Geewhiz" Greenberg, and Bizzy Bone himself. It features guest appearances from Prince Rasu, Big B, the late Adrian "Capo Confuscious" Parlette, King Josiah, Hollis Jae, Kevin Rowe & Llan (yon). The album peaked at number 152 on the Billboard 200, number 27 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums and number 16 on both Top Rap Albums and Independent Albums charts in the United States. "I Understand" was released as a promotional single with a music video.

Critical reception
Alpha and Omega received generally positive reviews from music critics. AllMusic's David Jeffries gave the album 3.5 out of 5 stars, stating "While his former crew, Bone Thugs-n-Harmony, turned to religion once in a while and mysticism on occasion, Bizzy Bone's solo career has been heavy with prophecy and sky-gazing wonder. It's driven him for a while now, but on Alpha and Omega, it has set him on fire. Lyrically, this is the best Bizzy Bone album, but the subject matter and numerous references to Bizzy's posse, the 7th Sign Regime, are the dividing line -- hard to follow if you're not a fan, rich with insight if you're down. All of the guests on the album are 7th Sign Regime members, and if it weren't for Biggie, 2Pac, and Left Eye getting their shoutouts on "Thug World"—an inspired interpolation of Slick Rick's "Hey Young World"—Alpha and Omega would exist entirely outside the world of mainstream hip-hop. If you even have a passing interest in Bizzy, go right out and pick it up. The urgency of the record is exciting and there's a ton of Bone prose to devour. Is it worth starting here for a newbie? Check fiery numbers like "Capo", "My Niggaz", and the extremely funky "Sit Back Relax", and you'll probably be swayed. That Bizzy doesn't give two flips about current trends and what people think makes him both unique and somewhat unapproachable. Although Alpha and Omega is his strongest album yet, it follows a cryptic rule book and requires a lot of effort for non-7th Sign Regime members".

Track listing

Charts

References

2004 albums
Bizzy Bone albums
The Kahar is community found in north east India and  Bangladesh. They are a community of palanquin bearers and agriculturists, from the Hindu Kahar caste. The Kahar are also known as Sardars, especially in Murshidabad District.

Origin

The Muslim Kahar claim to be descended from Pashtun settlers, who came to Bengal in the early middle ages. They were traditionally a community of palanquin bearers, an occupation no longer practiced by the community. The word Kahar is said to be derived from the Sanskrit word shandha kara, meaning those who carry things on their shoulders. They are fairly widely distributed in West Bengal and Bangladesh, in particular in the districts of Murshidabad, 24 Parganas and Nadia. The community speak Bengali and are Sunni Muslims.

Present circumstances

The Kahar have now abandoned their traditional occupation of palanquin bearing, and are now mainly a community of agriculturists. They now cultivate paddy, wheat, jute and vegetables. 

A significant numbers are also employed as daily wage labourers.

The Kahar live in multi-caste villages, occupying their own quarters, known as sardar paras. They are strictly endogamous, and marry within the community. Each Kahar settlement has an informal caste council, known as a panchayat, which acts as an instrument.

References

Social groups of West Bengal
Muslim communities of India
Social groups of Bangladesh
Bread of Stone are an American contemporary Christian music and pop rock band from Sioux City, Iowa, and they were formed in 2004. Their members are lead vocalist, Ben Kristijanto, guitarist, Bill Kristijanto, bass guitarist, Tim Barnes, and drummer, Jason Ferris. They released, The Real Life, with DREAM Records, and this album was reviewed by many Christian music publications. On June 29, 2022, the band announced that they would not be taking any bookings for "live performances."

Background
The contemporary Christian music pop rock band formed in Sioux City, Iowa, in 2004. They count as their members; lead vocalist, Ben Kristijanto, guitarist, Bill Kristijanto, bass guitarist, Tim Barnes, and drummer, Jason Ferris. Their former drummer was Wesley Holt.

Music history
The group was formed in 2004, yet their first major label released studio album wasn't released until 2013, The Real Life, by DREAM Records on September 24, 2013.

Members
Current members
 Ben Kristijanto – lead vocals
 Bill Kristijanto – guitar
 Tim Barnes – Bass
 Jason Ferris – drums 
Former members
 Wesley Holt – drums
 Jimmy Klemish - Bass

Discography
Studio albums
 Broken Vessels (May 5, 2004, Independent)
 Letting Go (April 20, 2007, Independent)
 The Real Life (October 29, 2012, Independent; September 24, 2013, DREAM)
 Not Alone (February 24, 2015, BNY)
 Hold The Light (July 1, 2016, BNY)
 Details EP (March 22, 2019, BNY)
EPs
 Saturate EP (July 27, 2010, Independent)

References

External links
 Official website

Musical groups established in 2004
Musical groups from Iowa
American pop rock music groups
American Christian musical groups
The Heckler & Koch SL6 is a roller-delayed blowback operated sporting carbine made by Heckler & Koch. It was chambered in 5.56×45mm NATO. The design was originally based on the Heckler & Koch 630 hunting rifle and is essentially a shorter-barreled version of that rifle. It was marketed throughout the world as a hunting/utility rifle.

Unlike the roller-delayed blowback military Heckler & Koch rifles the cocking handle is situated far more rearward and on the right side and features a camming system to help overcome the initial friction exerted by the "bolt head locking lever" anti-bounce mechanism that prevents the bolt from bouncing off the barrel's breech surface.

Replacement
The Heckler & Koch SL6 is no longer manufactured, having been replaced by the Heckler & Koch SLB 2000.

Variants
The Heckler & Koch SL6A2 variant is essentially the same rifle; however, the SL6A2 includes a flash hider and offers a two-round burst selector.
The HK 630, a 5.56×45mm NATO/.223 Remington hunting rifle variant of the Heckler & Koch SL6, lacked the wooden handguard of the SL6 and was equipped with a longer barrel with integral flash hider/compensator slots at the end of the barrel, open rear leaf sights, and sporting-style buttstock.
The Heckler & Koch SL7 is variant chambered in 7.62×51mm NATO.

References

External links

 HK SL6 at HKPro.com
 HK SL6
 HK SL7
 HK SL6 at Modern Firearms & Ammunition
 HK SL6, HK SL7 manual (German)
 HK 630, HK 770, HK 940 Instructions for use
 H&K SL-6 and SL-7 Rifles

5.56×45mm NATO semi-automatic rifles
Heckler & Koch rifles
Roller-delayed blowback firearms
Orthetrum caledonicum, the blue skimmer, is a common Australian dragonfly in the family Libellulidae.

Males have a powder blue thorax and abdomen pruinescent blue when mature. The females are brownish grey in colour while the teneral are yellow with black markings. They are medium in size, with a body length of 4.5 cm (2 in) and a wingspan of 7 cm (3 in).

The species is widespread throughout mainland Australia and extending to Tasmania. It is also found in New Guinea, New Caledonia, Loyalty Islands and Lesser Sunda Islands. It inhabits a range of still and flowing water habitats including temporary waters.

Gallery

References

External links

Brisbane Insects and Spiders
CSIRO fact file

Libellulidae
Odonata of Oceania
Odonata of Australia
Taxa named by Friedrich Moritz Brauer
Insects described in 1865
Canterbury Castle is a Norman Castle in Canterbury, Kent, England (). It is a five-minute walk from Canterbury East Station and the main bus station around City Wall.

Canterbury Castle was one of the three original Royal castles of Kent (the other two being Rochester Castle and Dover Castle). They were all built soon after the Battle of Hastings, on the main Roman road from Dover to London. This was the route taken by William the Conqueror in October 1066, and they were built originally as motte-and-bailey castles to guard this important route.

Phases

Norman era
A wooden motte and bailey castle were erected in 1066 - its motte may be the mound which is still visible in the Dane John gardens near the stone castle (which may, in turn, be a Roman burial mound), with Dane John deriving from donjon.

Stone castle
The great stone keep was largely constructed in the reign of Henry I as one of three Royal castles in Kent. This massive structure, which has dimensions of about 98 by 85 feet externally at the base, was originally probably at least 80 feet high. It is mainly made of flint and sandstone rubble. By the 13th century, the castle had become the county gaol. It was given up to the invading French in the First Barons' War. In 1380 a new gate was built.

By the 19th century, it had been obtained by a gas company and used as a storage centre for gas for many years, during which time the top floor was destroyed.

Tourist attraction
The Castle has been owned by the local authority since 1928. It has been closed because of falling masonry since 2018 and although there were tentative plans for its restoration and reopening in 2021, as of March 2023, it remains closed.

Images of Canterbury Castle

Governors of Canterbury Castle
The Governors were responsible for the upkeep and security of the castle, which passed into private hands at the end of the reign of King James VI and I (1625).
1216–1232: Hubert de Burgh, 1st Earl of Kent (also Governor of Dover and Rochester Castles)
1232–: Stephen de Segrave (also Governor of Rochester Castle)
1259–: Nicholas de Moels (also Governor of Rochester Castle)
1261–: Robert Walerand (also Governor of Rochester Castle)
1272–: William de Eschetesford
 From the late 13th century onwards the castle was used as a gaol

References

External links

Canterbury Trust - Canterbury Castle
Norman Castle at Canterbury Castle
Archaeological and historical sources, reconstructions 

Castles in Kent
Tourist attractions in Kent
Castle
Ruins in Kent
Grade I listed buildings in Kent