Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Leroy "Roy" Atwell (May 2, 1878 – February 6, 1962) was an American actor, comedian and composer, known for playing characters that mis-deliver their lines or stammer, most notably Doc from Walt Disney's Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.

Early life
Roy Atwell, son of Joseph Addison Atwell, was born in 1878. He was educated at the Sargent School of Acting.

Atwell was a direct descendant of Joseph Atwell (1754–1834), a Revolutionary War soldier who in 1792 purchased land in the military tract in New York and built a house ("Atwell's Corners") in what is today Pompey Hollow, south of Syracuse, near Cazenovia.

Career

Acting 
Atwell appeared in 34 films between 1914 and 1947.

As well as his film work, he appeared in several Broadway productions, including The Little Missus, The Mimic World, Oh, My Dear!, The Firefly, Apple Blossoms, and How's Your Health? He was a member of the Fortune Gallo's San Carlo Opera Company.

When Atwell began working on Broadway, he had a role, as a serious actor, in which he was to deliver the following line: "It is spring and all the little birds are twittering in the tree tops." Being new and somewhat on edge, what Atwell actually did say was: "Tis ting and the twits are birdering in the tree flops." Atwell fully expected to be dismissed, but the misdelivered line drew a big laugh from the audience and, after the show was over, he was congratulated and asked to repeat it the next night. His unwitting comedic success caused Atwell to make the change from being a dramatic actor to becoming a comedian.

Composition 
Atwell joined ASCAP in 1957.

He composed the popular song Some Little Bug is Going to Find You and wrote the words to a song called "When a Piece of Toast Climbs Your Bedpost with a Cigar."

Personal life 
He was married three times, to Blanche West (1907-?), Dorothy Young (1913–1916), and Ethel Smith (1916–1936).

Filmography
1922: Don't Get Personal as Horace Kane
1922: Red Hot Romance as Jim Conwell
1922: Grand Larceny as Harkness Boyd
1922: The Heart Specialist as Winston Gates
1922: South of Suva as Marmaduke Grubb
1923: Souls for Sale as Arthur Tirrey
1926: The Outsider as Jerry Sidon
1933: Crashing the Gate (Short)
1933: The Little Broadcast as Announcer
1936: The Harvester as Jake Eben
1937: Varsity Show as Prof. Washburn
1937: Behind the Mike as Vale
1937: Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs as Doc (voice, uncredited)
1939: Honolulu as Bearded Man on Ship (uncredited)
1939: Bridal Suite as Professor Kockerthaler (uncredited)
1942: The Fleet's In as Arthur Sidney
1946: People Are Funny as Mr. Pippensiegal
1946: Gentleman Joe Palooka as Senator Sam H. Smiley
1946: Abie's Irish Rose as Dick Saunders
1947: Where There's Life as Salesman (final film role)

References

External links

Some Little Bug Is Going to Find You 1915 on the Internet Archive

Site dedicated to Roy Atwell

1878 births
1962 deaths
Male actors from New York (state)
American male film actors
American male comedians
American male composers
American composers
American male voice actors
Male actors from Syracuse, New York
20th-century American male actors
Comedians from New York (state)
20th-century American comedians
Judith Gautier (25 August 1845, Paris – 26 December 1917) was a French poet, translator and historical novelist, the daughter of Théophile Gautier and Ernesta Grisi, sister of the noted singer and ballet dancer Carlotta Grisi.

She was married to Catulle Mendès, but soon separated from him and had a brief affair with the composer Richard Wagner during the late summer of 1876. She collaborated with Pierre Loti, the famous novelist, in writing a play, La fille du ciel (1912; English, The Daughter of Heaven), translated and produced under their personal supervision at the Century Theatre, New York City. She was an Oriental scholar and her works dealt mainly with Chinese and Japanese themes. Her translations were among the earliest to bring Chinese and Japanese poetry to the attention of modern European poets.  She was a member of the Académie Goncourt (1910–17).

Works 

 Le livre de jade (Paris, 1867) (extended edition Paris, 1902)
 Le Dragon Impérial (1869)
 L'Usurpateur (1875)
 Isoline et La Fleur-Serpent (1882) (translated by Brian Stableford as  Isoline and the Serpent-Flower (2013), )
 La Reine de Bangalore (1887)
 Les Princesses d'Amours (Paris, 1900)
 Le Collier des Jours (Paris, 1902)
 Le Paravent: De Soie et D'Or (Paris, 1904)
L’Avare Chinois, an adaptation of a Yuan zaju Khan thsian-nou by Zheng Tingyu (Paris, 1908):130
 Mémoires d'un Éléphant Blanc (The Memoirs of a White Elephant), illustrations by Alphonse Mucha (children's book)

Further reading

References

External links
 
 
 

1845 births
1917 deaths
Writers from Paris
French poets
French women novelists
French women poets
Kiu or KIU may refer to:

Universities 
 Kampala International University, in Uganda
 Karakoram International University, in Gilgit, Pakistan
 Kutaisi International University, in Kutaisi, Georgia
 Kobe International University, in Kobe, Japan
 Kyiv International University, in Ukraine
 Kyoto International University, in Kyōtanabe, Japan
 Kyushu International University, in Kitakyūshū, Japan

Languages 
 Kirmanjki language, the northern dialect of Zaza, spoken in eastern Turkey

Other uses 
 Kid Icarus: Uprising, a 2012 video game for the Nintendo 3DS.
 Kiu, a settlement in Kenya
 Kurdistan Islamic Union, a political party in Iraq
 kilo–international unit (kIU), in pharmacology
 Kiu (喜雨) - a Kigo, – late summer – lit. "pleasure rain"; rain that falls after hot and dry weather
The 2012–13 FA Trophy was the 43rd season of the FA Trophy, the Football Association's cup competition for teams at levels 5–8 of the English football league system. A total of 266 clubs entered the competition. This season's competition was only the third time that the Trophy Holders, in this case York City F.C., were ineligible to defend it due to promotion to the English Football League Two.

The competition was won by Wrexham for the first time, who defeated Grimsby Town 4–1 on penalties, after being held 1–1 in normal time.

Calendar

Preliminary round
Ties will be played on 15 September 2012.

Ties

† – After extra time

Ties

† – After extra time

First round qualifying
Ties will be played on 29 September 2012 

Teams from Premier Division of Southern League, Northern Premier League and Isthmian League entered in this round.

† – After extra time

Second round qualifying
Ties will be played on 27 October 2012

† – After extra time

Third round qualifying
Ties will be played on 10 November 2012. This round is the first in which Conference North and South teams join the competition.

† – After extra time

First round
Ties will be played on 24 November 2012. This round is the first in which Conference Premier teams join those from lower reaches of the National League System.

|valign="top"|

† – After extra time

Second round
Ties will be played on 15 December 2012.

Third round
Ties will be played on 12 January 2013.

Quarter-finals
Ties will be played on 26 January 2013.

Semi-finals

Source:

First leg

Second leg

Wrexham won 4–3 on aggregate.

Grimsby Town won 3–0 on aggregate.

Final

References

2012-13
2012–13 domestic association football cups
2012–13 in English football
Northeast on Fire is the third and final studio album by American go-go band Northeast Groovers. It was released in 1999.

Track listing

Personnel
Christian Black - Lead Vocals
Khari Pratt – bass guitar
Lamond "Maestro" Perkins – keyboards
Ronald "88" Utley – keyboards
Leonard "Daddy-O" Huggins – vocals
Dave "32" Ellis - vocals
Ronald "Dig-Dug" Dixon – vocals, percussions
Larry "Stomp Dogg" Atwater – drummer
Samuel "Smoke" Dews – conga, percussions

References

External links
Northeast on Fire at Discogs

1999 albums
Northeast Groovers albums
"Home Tonight" is a power ballad by American hard rock band Aerosmith. Written by lead singer Steven Tyler, the song is the closing track on Aerosmith's 1976 album Rocks. It was released as the second single from Rocks and reached number 71 on the Billboard Hot 100.

Cash Box said that "the soft, almost ballad-like vocal holds a lot of appeal, and the harsher rock 'n' roll bridge seems to fit just right."

Background and release
"Home Tonight" was solely written by lead singer Steven Tyler and produced by Aerosmith and  Jack Douglas, American record producer.

"Home Tonight" was released as the second single from Rocks on August 27, 1976, with "Pandora's Box" (a song from their 1974 album Get Your Wings) serving as its B-side. The band hoped that the single would impact the charts similarly to their 1973 song "Dream On". However, "Home Tonight" only reached number 71 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1976.

Record World said the song "contains a raw heavy metal edge but at the same time conveys a gentleness for pop play."

Live performances
In later concerts, Tyler would occasionally perform a segment of "Home Tonight" as an in-concert intro into "Dream On". This is to underscore the relationship between the two songs.

In other media
"Home Tonight" is one of the two theme songs performed by Aerosmith used in the video game Dead or Alive 3 for the Xbox created by Team Ninja. It is played during the extended/full ending credits.

Legacy
On VH1's That Metal Show with Eddie Trunk, the panel declared it number one on their Top 5 Greatest Power Ballads of all Time.

Charts

References 

1970s ballads
Aerosmith songs
1976 singles
Songs written by Steven Tyler
Song recordings produced by Jack Douglas (record producer)
Columbia Records singles
Hard rock ballads
Bellman's Union Church is a historic church in Mohrsville, Pennsylvania.

The two church congregations - Lutheran and United Church of Christ - date back to 1746. The log cabin they shared and used for separate services no longer stands, but an outline of the foundation is still found on premises.

The second church built on the site, the Old Belleman's church, was built in 1814 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. While it has not been updated for electricity and plumbing, the Georgian-style church features many styles and motifs not seen in many 19th century rural churches. The church embellishes many of the fine points of architecture such as an elaborate cornice, Palladian windows, arched windows, detailed doorways and a gallery. Particular focal points are the wineglass pulpit and a hand-pump organ. The building is used several times per year during warmer months, for Sunday services, weddings, and annual "Hymn Sings" and a service in the Pennsylvania German dialect.

The third church was constructed in 1924. Beginning in 2003, the two congregations have shared a pastor and hold shared services, as well as a shared choir, committees, and youth groups, but still maintain their separate identities.

The church is home to the Boy Scouts of America Troop 154 of Dauberville, Pa.

Gallery

See also
Rebersburg Historic District

References

Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Georgian architecture in Pennsylvania
Churches completed in 1814
19th-century churches in the United States
Churches in Berks County, Pennsylvania
1814 establishments in Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Berks County, Pennsylvania
Otto Nicodemus (21 June 1886 – 2 December 1966) was a German international footballer.

References

1886 births
1966 deaths
Men's association football defenders
German men's footballers
Germany men's international footballers
Suddenly, Tammy! (sometimes uncapitalized as suddenly, tammy!) was an American indie pop band from Lancaster, Pennsylvania, United States. Notable for its guitarless, piano-centric lineup, the band released a self-titled album in 1993 on spinART Records and a second album, We Get There When We Do on Warner Bros. Records in 1995. A third album, Comet, was recorded in 1996, but Warners subsequently dropped the band and the album was shelved. (It was released digitally in 2010.)   Shortly thereafter, the group disbanded.

In February 2019, the trio reunited for a performance at the Lancaster Roots & Blues Festival.

Biography
Siblings Jay and Beth Sorrentino began making music as kids in their Lancaster, Pennsylvania, home. Their father was a jazz drummer. Beth took up piano, percussion and vocals, while Jay became a drummer. A high school friend, Ken Heitmueller, joined on bass and the trio formed Suddenly, Tammy!, recording two EPs, Spokesmodel and El Presidente, in a basement studio in the home of Ken's parents. Both EPs were well-received, especially by College Music Journal, who featured the trio on their cover in 1992. Beth Sorrentino's voice served as centerpiece for the band's tight arrangements. SpinART released the band's full-length debut in 1993. The self-titled album earned Suddenly, Tammy! a number of tour slots paired with major acts (e.g., Warren Zevon, Suede, Melissa Etheridge, Matthew Sweet, Jeff Buckley, Ben Folds Five, The Cranberries), and eventually got them signed to Warner Bros. in 1994.

The band recorded with producer Warne Livesey (Midnight Oil; Julian Cope; Jesus Jones) and released We Get There When We Do in 1995, and an EP, Shut Up! It's Christmas. More polished and consistent than their debut, We Get There ... ranged from propulsive hard rock to ballads. The group completed a third album, Comet, in 1996. However, in what amounted to a "Christmas massacre," Warners shed a number of bands from its artist roster in the final weeks of 1996, and Suddenly, Tammy! was dropped. Comet was shelved, and shortly thereafter, the trio disbanded. Singer/songwriter Beth Sorrentino subsequently released some solo recordings under her own name, and she continues to write and record new material.

The previously uncirculated Comet had its first public release (in digital format) in Summer 2010.

Band members
Beth Sorrentino — vocals, piano
Ken Heitmueller — bass guitar, vocals
Jay Sorrentino — drums

Discography

Albums
Suddenly, Tammy! (1993) — SpinART Records
We Get There When We Do (1995) — Warner Bros. Records
 Comet (1996) — Warner Bros. Records (not released by label; released independently in digital format 2010)

EPs
Shut Up, It's Christmas (December 1995) — Warner Bros. Records

Cassettes (independently released)
Spokesmodel (1991)
El Presidente (1991)

References

External links
Suddenly, Tammy! Discography and News About Beth Sorrentino 

Warner Records artists
Indie pop groups from Pennsylvania
American musical trios
Eric Boulanger is an American mastering engineer and professional violinist. Eric is owner and chief engineer of the Bakery, an audio and vinyl mastering studio located in Los Angeles, California. Boulanger has worked with artists including Weezer, Green Day, Barbra Streisand, the Carpenters, and the soundtrack to the film La La Land.

In 2018, Eric won a Latin Grammy Award for Best Engineered Album for 50 Años Tocando Para Ti (Orquesta Filarmónica de Bogotá) by Rafa Sardina. He was also mastering engineer on ¡México Por Siempre! by Luis Miguel, which won Album of the Year at the 2018 Latin Grammy Awards.

Career 
Boulanger is a classically-trained violinist who studied at the Juilliard School, Manhattan School of Music, and the Tanglewood Festival. In 2006, he took an internship with Al Schmitt at Capitol Records in Los Angeles, and Schmitt introduced Boulanger to mastering engineer Doug Sax, who hired him the next year.

Boulanger graduated from Carnegie Mellon University in 2007 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Engineering. He then when to work for Doug Sax at the Mastering Lab in Ojai, CA. While at the Mastering Lab, Boulanger worked as a mastering engineer and maintaining the studio's custom analog equipment.

Boulanger has been cutting vinyl since 2009, where he learned at the Mastering Lab. At the time, he had no experience with vinyl, and his first task was to build a vinyl cutting lathe.

Mastered for iTunes 
Boulanger was the first engineer to work on an iTunes "Mastered for iTunes" release for Colbie Caillat's All of You (released July 12, 2011 on the iTunes Store). The MfiT was a collaboration (between NARAS and Apple) to improve the quality of digitally downloaded music, and Boulanger collaborated with Apple's engineering team on the project. Boulanger mastered the Red Hot Chili Peppers' album I'm with You as the second "Mastered for iTunes" release (August 22, 2011).

The Bakery 
The Bakery opened in 2015 after the death of Doug Sax, and the closing of the Mastering Lab. In 2020, Boulanger mastered Diana Krall's This Dream of You.

References

External links 
 The Bakery Website

American audio engineers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Edmund Morison Wimperis (6 February 1835, in Flocker's Brook, Chester – 25 December 1900, in Southbourne, Christchurch, Hampshire), was a British wood-engraver and watercolourist  and member of the Arts Club.

Life

He was the eldest son of Mary and Edmund Richard Wimperis. Edmund was a cashier of Messrs. Walker, Parker, & Co.'s lead works at Chester. 
Artistically, the members of this family were unusually talented and were all raised in Chester. They were close friends of Charles Kingsley, the author of Water Babies, who at that time was a canon of Chester Cathedral. Edmund's children were members of the Naturalists Field Club, with Kingsley as the leader. They were also connected by marriage to the Brontës through a Maria Branwell, the mother of the famous sisters.

About 1851, Edmund was apprenticed to the wood-engraver Mason Jackson, for seven years, and also trained under the watercolourist Myles Birket Foster. 
From about 1863, he worked for the publisher Joseph Cundall and for the Illustrated London News. Later in his life, he started to paint and sketch with Thomas Collier.

When aged about 38 he became a professional landscape watercolourist and member of the Society of British Artists. 
In 1874, he joined the Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours, and went on to become one of its foremost members, being elected vice-president in 1895. 
In 1879–80, he accompanied his two sisters Fanny and Jenny on a visit to their sister, Susanna, married and living in Dunedin in New Zealand. 
He stayed for some months, exhibiting at the Otago Art Society in 1880.

He died at Southbourne, Christchurch, Hampshire, on 25 December 1900.

Family
On 11 April 1863 he married Anne Harry Edmonds (b. c. 1841 Penzance), daughter of Walter Edmonds of Penzance, whose mother was a cousin of Maria Branwell, and Ann Courtenay Harry of Helston, and raised a family of two sons and two daughters, all of whom were talented artists.

Edmund's siblings were:
Eleanor Wimperis (b.1836)
John James Wimperis (b.1839)
Frances Mary Wimperis, known as Fanny (1840–1925), painter and art teacher in Dunedin, New Zealand
Susanna White Wimperis (1842–1915), botanical artist in Dunedin, New Zealand
Ann Jane Wimperis, known as Jenny (1844–1929), painter in Dunedin, New Zealand
Joseph Price Wimperis (1849–1877)
Harriet Elizabeth Wimperis (1851–1869) 

Edmund's children were:
 Edmund Walter Wimperis (1865–1946), architect and partner in Wimperis Simpson & Guthrie
Arthur Harold Wimperis (1874–1953),  illustrator, playwright, lyricist and Academy Award-winning screenwriter
Ann H Wimperis 
Ethel M Wimperis

References

Attribution

1835 births
1900 deaths
19th-century English painters
English male painters
English watercolourists
English engravers
Landscape artists
Artists from Chester
19th-century English male artists
Vassilis Symtsak (alternative spellings: Vasilis, Vasileios, Simtsak) (; (born 3 March 1981) is a Greek professional basketball coach and former player who currently serves as an assistant coach for Panathinaikos of the Greek Basket League and the EuroLeague, under head coach Ergin Ataman. Standing at 2.07 m (6 ft 9  in), he mainly played at the center position.

Professional career
Some of the clubs that Symtsak has played with in his pro career include: Doukas, Sporting, AEK Athens, PAOK, Trikala 2000, Kavala, Ikaros Kallitheas, and Panionios. In 2014, he signed with the Greek League club Aris. He then re-signed with Aris in 2015.

After the end of the 2016–17 season, Symtsak completed 10 seasons in the Greek Basket League, counting 1,068 points, 1,095 rebounds, 154 assists, 116 steals, and 43 blocks, in a total of 258 appearances.

On 19 July 2017, Symtsak penned a single-season deal with Greek A2 Basket League club Peristeri B.C. Averaging 6.8 points, 5.5 rebounds and 2.4 assists per game, he helped the club with his experience to celebrate the championship and the return to Greek Basket League after five years.

On July 21, 2022, he signed with Tofaş of the Turkish Basketbol Süper Ligi as an assistant coach. On February 21, 2023, he returned to Panathinaikos as an assistant to Christos Serelis.

Personal life
Symtsak is of mixed Polish and Greek descent. His father is Polish, while his mother originates from a Greek family that found refuge in Poland, after the Greek Civil War.

Awards and accomplishments
2× Greek 2nd Division Champion: (2007, 2018)

References

External links
EuroCup Profile
Champions League Profile
FIBA Europe Profile
Eurobasket.com Profile
Greek Basket League Profile 
Greek Basket League Profile 
AEK Profile
Aris Profile
Twitter 

1981 births
Living people
AEK B.C. players
Aris B.C. players
Basketball players from Athens
BC UNICS coaches
Centers (basketball)
Doukas B.C. players
Greek Basket League players
Greek basketball coaches
Greek expatriate basketball people in Russia
Greek expatriate basketball people in Turkey
Greek men's basketball players
Greek people of Polish descent
Ikaros B.C. players
Kavala B.C. players
Panathinaikos B.C. coaches
Panionios B.C. players
P.A.O.K. BC players
Peristeri B.C. players
Polish people of Greek descent
Power forwards (basketball)
Sporting basketball players
Tofaş S.K. coaches
Trikala B.C. players
Schroederichthys is a genus of catsharks in the family Scyliorhinidae.

Species
 Schroederichthys bivius (J. P. Müller & Henle, 1838) (narrowmouthed catshark)
 Schroederichthys chilensis (Guichenot, 1848) (redspotted catshark)
 Schroederichthys maculatus S. Springer, 1966 (narrowtail catshark)
 Schroederichthys saurisqualus Soto, 2001 (lizard catshark)
 Schroederichthys tenuis S. Springer, 1966 (slender catshark)

Etymology
The genus name Schroederichthys honors ichthyologist William Charles Schroeder.

References
 

 
Shark genera
 
Taxa named by Andrew Smith (zoologist)
Chorenta is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Chorenta biramiguelus (Santos-Silva, 2004)
 Chorenta espiritosantensis (Seabra, 1941)
 Chorenta leonardi Audureau & Demez, 2013
 Chorenta reticulatus (Dalman in Schoenherr, 1817)
 Chorenta toulgeoti Dalens, Touroult & Tavakilian, 2010

References

Prioninae