Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Harry Clinton Browne (August 18, 1878 – November 15, 1954) was an American banjo player and actor. He appeared on stage and in silent films and recorded for Columbia Records in the 1910s and 1920s.

Biography
Browne was born in 1878 in North Adams, Massachusetts. Before his acting career, he served in the Second Massachusetts U.S. Volunteers during the Spanish–American War and had a brief career campaigning for the Democratic Party. William Jennings Bryan, then the Secretary of State, offered Browne a diplomatic position in February 1914 but the latter declined. Browne later worked for a stock company as an actor, casting him in plays such as Arizona and Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm in the early 1900s.

A skilled banjo player, Browne performed in vaudeville for seven years before recording a series of songs for Columbia Records, starting in 1916. His first record, perhaps his most well-known, is a re-interpretation of the American folk song "Turkey in the Straw". Released in March 1916, Browne appropriated the standard as a coon song re-titled "Nigger Love a Watermelon, Ha! Ha! Ha!". It is commonly referred to as one of the most racist songs in American music. The song relied heavily on the watermelon stereotype, a belief popularized in the 19th century that African-Americans had an unusual appetite for watermelons. For the B-side, Browne chose to record the minstrel show favorite "Old Dan Tucker", marking the tune's first commercial appearance on a major label.

Between 1906 and 1925, Browne appeared in at least 14 Broadway shows, including Oh, Lady! Lady!!. His film debut is believed to have been in August 1914 with the release of The Eagle's Mate. During his acting career, Browne had roles in notable films such as The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch, The Heart of Jennifer, and Closed Doors. Afterwards, he worked as an announcer and production director for CBS radio, a position he resigned from in 1931.

Browne died in 1954, aged 76.

Partial filmography
 The Eagle's Mate (1914)
 The Heart of Jennifer (1915)
 The Flower of No Man's Land (1916)
 The Big Sister (1916)
 Scandal (1917) as Pelham Franklin
 Know Your Men (1921)
 Closed Doors (1921)
 Moral Fibre (1921)

References

External links

Harry C. Browne Draft Card

1878 births
1954 deaths
American white supremacists
American banjoists
20th-century American male actors
American male stage actors
American male silent film actors
Musicians from Massachusetts
Male actors from Massachusetts
People from North Adams, Massachusetts
American military personnel of the Spanish–American War
Military personnel from Massachusetts
Joseph Francis "Joe" Ladue (July 28, 1855 – June 27, 1901) was a prospector, businessman and founder of Dawson City, Yukon, Canada.

Ladue was born in Schuyler Falls, New York. His mother died when he was seven years old, and his father in 1874. Upon his father's death, 19-year-old Joe headed west.

In 1876, he found employment in a gold mine in Deadwood, South Dakota, beginning as a general labourer and working his way up to engineer, foreman and superintendent. He eventually quit to go prospecting in Arizona and New Mexico, but did not strike it rich. In 1882, he crossed the Chilkoot Pass into the interior of the Yukon, where he prospected and traded for a couple of years.

In August 1896, a few days after the discovery of gold in the Klondike, he staked a claim to either 160 or 178 acres (65-72 hectares) of boggy flats at the mouth of the Klondike River as a townsite. In January 1897, he named the new town Dawson after Canadian geologist George Mercer Dawson. By July, about 5000 people lived there. Ladue could sell town lots for as much as $5000 or $8000. He relocated his saw mill to Dawson; it ran continuously night and day in response to the extreme demand. He also set up a store and the first saloon in town. In addition, he acquired a number of rich gold claims. All this enabled Ladue to leave the north a rich man that year.

With some of his wealth, Ladue bought the steamer SS Morgan City and had it brought around Cape Horn from New York City. After a single trip from Seattle to Skagway and Valdez he leased it at $600 per day as a troop transport to the Philippines. The ship was lost in the Sea of Japan in September 1899.

Ladue returned to his home town and on December 15, 1897, he married Anna "Kitty" Mason. He was in poor health and died of "consumption" (tuberculosis) at Schuyler Falls on June 27, 1901. He was survived by his wife and a son.

References

External links 
 
 
 The Klondike Weekly, Dawson City, Yukon Territory

1855 births
1901 deaths
People from Dawson City
People of the Klondike Gold Rush
American gold prospectors
People from Schuyler Falls, New York
Ziilch is a free community driven website that provides Australians a way to give away items they no longer want to other people who may need them. It's free to list items on Ziilch and it's free to take them.

History 
Ziilch was founded in 2010 by Michelle Power. The idea was conceived in order to combat hard-rubbish dumping and to reduce the number of household items being sent to landfill. The website officially launched in July 2011.

Process 
The site can be browsed by anyone, however signing up is required if the user wants to request or give away items.
A person takes a picture of the item they wish to give away and then assigns it a category and gives it a description. The item is then posted on the site. Other members can then register their interest for the item by clicking the request button. The person who listed the item is notified both via email and via notification on the site of these requests and then they choose at their discretion who they wish to give the item to.
Once this decision is made, the two parties communicate via email to organise collection of the item. Some items cannot be listed.

Media 
Ziilch has been featured regularly in the media since its launch, including a featured story on Channel 9's A Current Affair in 2012 and 2013 as well as a featured story on Channel 7's Today Tonight in 2012. They have also been featured on news.com.au, StartupSmart and in the Herald Sun.

References

 https://www.heraldsun.com.au/leader/inner-south/peninsula-business-ziilch-gives-people-chance-to-recycle-rubbish/news-story/86b287fcc7c997ac60d99cb63ee49e8a
 https://www.pressreader.com/australia/money-magazine-australia/20180906/282303910993654
 http://homehub.homeloans.com.au/freecycle-stuff/
 https://www.news.com.au/finance/money/free-living-is-a-modern-way-to-save-as-aussies-ditch-consumerism/news-story/3256553f695487dff387ccf9a2406a7d
 https://www.choice.com.au/shopping/online-shopping/selling-online/articles/selling-and-trading-your-things-online

Online companies of Australia
Internet properties established in 2010
2010 establishments in Australia
The Basilica and National Shrine of Our Lady of Lebanon is a minor basilica of the Maronite Catholic Church located in North Jackson, Ohio, United States.  It is under the jurisdiction of the Eparchy of Our Lady of Lebanon.

History
The first proposal to establish a shrine to Our Lady of Lebanon was initiated in 1960 between the Maronite priests of the United States and Archbishop Patrick O'Boyle of Washington.  Nothing came of that proposal so the Rev. Peter Eid suggested that the Maronites from the Youngstown, Ohio area build the shrine.  He bought  in 1961 and the shrine was established two years later in 1963. Ground for the building was broken on August 16, 1964, and the statue of the Virgin Mary was placed on the tower on July 20. 1965.  The shrine is a replica of the original shrine in Harissa, Lebanon.  The facility was completed for $200,000 and it was dedicated by Auxiliary Bishop James Malone of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Youngstown on Sunday, August 15, 1965.  Pope Francis decreed on July 8, 2014, that the shrine was elevated to the status of a minor basilica.

References

Christian organizations established in 1963
Religious buildings and structures completed in 1965
Our Lady of Lebanon, North Jackson
Shrines to the Virgin Mary
Maronite churches in the United States
Eastern Catholic churches in Ohio
The tomb of Imam Zamin is a mausoleum housing the remains of Muhammad Ali (popularly known as Imam Zamin), an Islamic cleric of the 16th century. It is located at the Qutb Minar complex, Delhi, in India and was built by Ali himself during the reign of Mughal emperor Humayun, long after the original monuments of the complex were constructed.

Background
Imam Zamin was a direct descendant of Muhammad and his original name was Muhammad Ali. Zamin was thus a Sayyid and belonged to the Chishti sect of Sufism. It is believed that he migrated from Turkestan to Delhi during the reign of Sultan Sikandar Lodi, and subsequently became the imam (chief priest) of the Quwwat-ul-Islam mosque, at the Qutb Minar complex. 

According to the inscription on the entrance, the mausoleum was built by Zamin between 1537 and 1538 during the reign of Humayun. He died in 1539. Located east of the Alai Darwaza, the tomb was constructed long after the original group of monuments and was the last addition to the Qutb Minar complex. Zamin is buried at the centre of the mausoleum.

Architecture
The tomb is built in the Lodhi architectural style. The mausoleum is square in shape and measures  in both length and breadth. The roof is supported by twelve pillars and is surmounted by a sandstone dome with jalis on all the sides, except the west and south. The dome rises from an octagonal drum and is decorated with a marble panel above the chhajja (overhanging eaves or cover of a roof) along with a double row of crenelles. Marble is extensively used for the interior ornamentation and in the construction of the cenotaph. The western side of the mausoleum contains a marble-wrought mihrab (niche in the wall of a mosque that indicates the direction towards which the Muslims pray). The entrance, located at the southern side, is also made of marble. 

The entire sandstone structure was originally covered by polished stucco,  a portion of which is still extant. The name of Zamin is written in the Naskh script over the doorway of the entrance.

Gallery

References

Bibliography

Buildings and structures in Delhi
Tombs in Delhi
Architecture of the Lodi dynasty
Mehrauli
Tourist attractions in Delhi
World Heritage Sites in India
India: A Wounded Civilization (1977), by V. S. Naipaul, is the second book of his "India" trilogy, after An Area of Darkness, and before India: A Million Mutinies Now.   Naipaul came to write this book on his third visit to India. The book includes Naipaul's self evaluation and introspection of his views on India including poverty and suffering, while focussing more on history, religion and social structure in this book.

References

External links 

1977 non-fiction books
Travel books
Books by V. S. Naipaul
Books about India
Works about the Emergency (India)
André Deutsch books
Midtbyen is a borough of the city of Trondheim in Trøndelag county, Norway.  The borough comprises much of the city centre of downtown Trondheim plus part of the Bymarka rural areas to the west.

Location
Midtbyen proper is located north and west of the river Nidelva, south of the  Trondheim channel and east of the neighborhood of Ila, thus being north of Øya and Elgeseter, west of Bakklandet and south of Brattøra. The borough of Midtbyen also comprises areas of Ila, Byåsen, Trolla and Stavne. The city's most historic buildings and central institutions are located here. The area is primarily commercial with office buildings and retail stores, though there is also some dense housing. The westernmost part of Midtbyen is dominated by housing, while commercial interests dominate the eastern section. In the middle of Midtbyen is Trondheim Torg (Trondheim torv), a square that features a statue of the city's founder, Olav Tryggvason.

History
Midtbyen dates back to the Viking Era when it started as a marketplace, in 997 according to the saga of Olav Tryggvason. It was formerly called Kaupangen i Nidaros by Olav Tryggvason and later Nidaros (Old Norse: Niðaróss). The original marketplace of Trondheim grew up around the mouth of the Nid River. In the 11th century, Nidaros was turned into the Archiepiscopate of Nidaros and for a period, until 1217, it was the capital of Norway. Midtbyen and the immediate surrounding area remained the only settled area of Trondheim until the late 19th century when the city started expanding outside the Midtbyen limits. The name Midtbyen dates back to after the merging of Trondheim with the surrounding municipalities in the 1960s.

Transport
As the centre of the city, Midtbyen serves as the most important transportation hub in Trondheim. Public transport has its main hub at the intersection of Prinsens Gate and Kongens Gate, while the Trondheim Tramway terminates at St. Olavs gate. Just over the canal on Brattøra is Trondheim Central Station providing both local and express train services. In the summer there is also a ferry to Munkholmen from Ravnkloa.

Media gallery

Institutions
The southern part of Midtbyen is dominated by places of worship, including Nidaros Cathedral (Nidarosdomen) and the Vår Frue Church, while Kalvskinnet, the southwestern sections of Midtbyen, hosts the engineering and computer faculty of Sør-Trøndelag University College and the institute of archaeology at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology. The central area of Midtbyen is dominated by financial institutions, including the corporate headquarters of Sparebanken Midt-Norge, BNbank and Fokus Bank.

See also
List of boroughs in Trondheim prior to 2005

References

External links

Map of the boroughs of Trondheim 

Geography of Trondheim
This is a list of airlines currently operating in French Polynesia.

See also
 List of defunct airlines of French Polynesia
 List of airlines

Airlines
Airlines
French Polynesia
Polynesia
French Polynesia
Frederick III may refer to:
 Frederick III, Duke of Upper Lorraine (died 1033)
 Frederick III, Duke of Swabia (1122–1190)
 Friedrich III, Burgrave of Nuremberg (1220–1297)
 Frederick III, Duke of Lorraine (1240–1302)
 Frederick III of Sicily (1272–1337), also known as Frederick II of Sicily
 Frederick III of Germany (1289–1330), nicknamed the Fair, King of the Romans and previously Duke Frederick I of Austria
 Frederick III, Margrave of Baden-Baden (1327–1353)
 Frederick III, Landgrave of Thuringia (1332–1381)
 Frederick III, Margrave of Meissen (1332–1381)
 Frederick III the Simple (1341–1377), King of Sicily
 Frederick III, Duke of Austria (1347–1362)
 Frederick III, Count of Moers (1354–1417)
 Frederick III, Count of Veldenz (died 1444)
 Frederick III, Holy Roman Emperor (1415–1493)
 Frederick III, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg (1424–1495)
 Frederick III, Elector of Saxony (1463–1525), also known as Frederick the Wise
 Frederick III, Elector Palatine (1515–1576)
 Frederick III, Duke of Legnica (1520–1570)
 Frederick III, Duke of Holstein-Gottorp (1597–1659)
 Frederick III of Denmark (1609–1670)
 Frederick III, Margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach (1616–1634)
 Frederick III of Brandenburg (1657–1713), also Frederick I of Prussia, Elector of Brandenburg
 Frederick III, Landgrave of Hesse-Homburg (1673–1746)
 Frederick III, Duke of Saxe-Gotha-Altenburg (1699–1772)
 Frederick Philipse III (1720–1786)
 Frederick III, Fuerst of Salm-Kyrburg (1744–1794)
 Friedrich III, Landgrave of Hesse-Cassel (1747–1837)
 Frederick III, Duke of Wurttemberg (1754–1816)
 Frederick III, German Emperor (1831–1888)

See also
 Emperor Frederick III (disambiguation)
Williams Fork may refer to a river in the U.S. state of Colorado:

Williams Fork (Colorado River)
Williams Fork (Yampa River)
Knut Gravråk (born 15 May 1985) is a Norwegian politician for the Labour Party.

He served as a deputy representative to the Norwegian Parliament from Sør-Trøndelag during the terms 2005–2009 and 2009–2013. In total he met during 328 days of parliamentary session.

On the local level he has been a member of Melhus municipality council.

References

1985 births
Living people
Deputy members of the Storting
Labour Party (Norway) politicians
Sør-Trøndelag politicians
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Norwegian politicians
Nakhodka Fertilizer Plant (translit. Nahodkinsky Zavod Mineralnih udobrenii abbreviated as NZMU, ) is an investment project for the construction of a plant for the production of methanol and nitrogen fertilizers in Primorsky region. In 2016, Artem Alekseevich Obolensky became 100% shareholder of the plant.

Stages of project implementation 
 January 2013 - Feasibility study. Toyo Engineering Corporation completed its work on preparing a feasibility study for NZMU construction.
 September 2015 - Contract with Gazprom Mezhregiongas Group on the supply of natural gas in the amount of 3.15 billion cubic meters per year.
 September 2016 - EPC-contract concluded.
 2017 - Project documentation under the EPC-contract, basic project design.
 2017 - 2018 - Purchase of equipment and placement of orders.
 October 2018 - February 2022 - Construction and installation of equipment (completion of work under the EPC-contract.)
 July 2016 - February 2022 - Completion of construction and commissioning works.
 April 2022 - Commercial production. Reaching full capacity.

External links 
 http://nzmu.ru/
 http://www.globalconstructionreview.com/news/korean-japanese-consort7ium-bui7ld-5bn-fertiliz7er/
 http://www.ajudaily.com/view/20160905084508451
 http://www.worldconstructionnetwork.com/news/hyundai-consortium-wins-5bn-russia-construction-deal
 http://www.khl.com/magazines/international-construction/detail/item120712/Hyundais-US$5-billion-deal-for-Russian-factory
 http://www.koreatimes.co.kr/www/news/biz/2016/09/123_213503.html
 http://english.yonhapnews.co.kr/news/2016/09/04/82/0200000000AEN20160904001400315F.html 

Manufacturing companies of Russia
Engineering companies of Russia
Nuclear technology companies of Russia
Companies based in Primorsky Krai
This is a list of schools in Bridgend County Borough in Wales.

Primary schools

Afon-y-Felin Primary School
Archdeacon John Lewis Primary School
Betws Primary School
Blaengarw Primary School 
Brackla Primary School
Bryncethin Primary School 
Bryncethin Primary School 
Brynmenyn Primary School 
Bryntirion Infants School 
Bryntirion Junior School 
Caerau Primary School
Cefn Cribwr Primary School
Cefn Glas Infants School 
Coety Primary School 
Corneli Primary School  
Coychurch Primary School 
Croesty Primary School 
Cwmfelin Primary School
Ffaldau Primary School 
Garth Primary School 
Litchard Primary School 
Llangewydd Junior School 
Llangynwyd Primary School
Maes yr Haul Primary School 
Mynydd Cynffig Infants School
Mynydd Cynffig Junior School  
Nantyffyllon Primary School 
Nantymoel Primary School 
Newton Primary School 
Nottage Primary School
Ogmore Vale Primary School 
Oldcastle Primary School
Pencoed Primary School 
Penybont Primary School 
Penyfai CW Primary School
Pil Primary School 
Plasnewydd Primary School 
Porthcawl Primary School
St Mary's & St Patrick's RC Primary School
St Mary's Bridgend RC Primary School
St Roberts RC Primary School
Tondu Primary School 
Trelales Primary School 
Tremains Primary School 
Tynyrheol Primary School 
West Park Primary School 
Ysgol Gymraeg Bro Ogwr 
Ysgol Gynradd Calon y Cymoedd 
Ysgol Gynradd Gymraeg Cynwyd Sant 
Ysgol Y Ferch O'r Sger Corneli

Secondary schools
Archbishop McGrath Catholic High School
Brynteg School
Bryntirion Comprehensive School 
Coleg Cymunedol Y Dderwen
Cynffig Comprehensive School 
Maesteg Comprehensive School  
Pencoed Comprehensive School 
Porthcawl Comprehensive School
Ysgol Gyfun Gymraeg Llangynwyd

Special schools
Heronsbridge School
Strinsea College 
Viltige School 
Ysgol Bryn Castell

Independent schools
St Clare's School, Newton

 
Bridgend
Rear Admiral Charles Wilson Dyson (January 2, 1861 - October 25, 1930) was an American naval officer and engineer.

Biography
Dyson graduated from the United States Naval Academy in June 1883.  He was well known for his achievements in the field of engineering.  His designs covered machinery for naval vessels of all types, including Saratoga (CV-3) and Lexington (CV-2). He wrote extensively for technical magazines and revised Durand's treatise on Marine Engineering. For his meritorious service while in charge of the Division of Design of the Bureau of Steam Engineering during World War I, he was awarded the Navy Cross and the Distinguished Service Medal.

Dyson was retired December 2, 1925, and died in Washington, D.C., October 25, 1930.

Namesake
In 1942, the destroyer USS Dyson (DD-572) was named in his honor.

References

External links
 

1861 births
1930 deaths
Recipients of the Navy Cross (United States)
Recipients of the Navy Distinguished Service Medal
United States Naval Academy alumni
United States Navy admirals
United States Navy personnel of World War I
People from Cambridge, Maryland
A Fragment of Fear is a 1965 thriller novel by the British writer John Bingham.

Synopsis
James Compton, an English journalist and crime writer, is vacationing at a hotel in Italy, recovering from the after effects of a car accident. His fiancé Juliet, who he is planning to marry in the very near future, is on a brief work trip to America. 

Lucy Dawson, a fellow English guest with whom he is slightly acquainted, is found murdered in the ruins of Pompeii. The Italian police appear to be making little progress in their investigation. Compton is intrigued by the case and visits her grave in the protestant cemetery in Napoli where he finds a single wreath from what appears to be a group or organisation with which Dawson was involved, calling itself the Stepping Stones. Planning to write an article about the case he enters Dawson’s hotel room and in a book about Pompeii finds a map indicating that Dawson had a prearranged meeting at the location where she was found murdered. 

After a slightly jarring conversation with the hotel manager where he appears to be warned off further investigation, Compton returns to England and continues his enquires. A number of unsettling incidents occur but he refuses to stop his investigations and quickly becomes embroiled in a world of blackmail and espionage leading him to doubt his own sanity.

Adaptation
In 1970 it was turned into the film Fragment of Fear starring David Hemmings, Flora Robson and Arthur Lowe. The adaptation involved significant changes from the original story, but retains its overall plot.

References

Bibliography
 Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.

1965 British novels
British thriller novels
British novels adapted into films
Novels by John Bingham
Novels set in London
Novels set in Italy
Victor Gollancz Ltd books
Narjot may refer to:

Narjot de Toucy (disambiguation), four members of the same noble European family
Ernest Narjot (1826–1898), American painter
Ancylometis is a genus of moths in the family Oecophoridae. The species of this genus are found on the Indian Ocean islands of Madagascar, Mauritius and Réunion.

Species
Ancylometis ansarti Guillermet, 2010
Ancylometis asbolopa Meyrick, 1923
Ancylometis celineae Guillermet, 2010
Ancylometis dilucida Meyrick, 1910 (from Mauritius)
Ancylometis glebaria (Meyrick, 1910)
Ancylometis hemilyca (Meyrick, 1910)
Ancylometis isophaula Meyrick, 1934 (from Madagascar)
Ancylometis lavergnella Guillermet, 2011
Ancylometis metacrocota Meyrick, 1930 (from Mauritius)
Ancylometis mulaella Guillermet, 2011
Ancylometis orphania (Meyrick, 1910)
Ancylometis paulianella Viette, 1957
Ancylometis phylotypa Meyrick, 1930 (from Mauritius)
Ancylometis ribesae Viette, 1996
Ancylometis scaeocosma Meyrick, 1887
Ancylometis trigonodes Meyrick, 1887 (from Mauritius)

References
 Meyrick, E. 1887b. Descriptions of some exotic Micro-Lepidoptera. - Transactions of the entomological Society of London 1887(2):269–280. (on page 276)

Oecophoridae
Moth genera
Moths of Africa