Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Clydesdale may refer to:

Animals
 Clydesdale horse, a breed of horse originating in the county of that name
 Budweiser Clydesdales, a group of Clydesdale horses used in Anheuser-Busch promotions
 Clydesdale terrier, or Paisley terrier, a breed of dog.

Places

Scotland
 Clydesdale, or Lanarkshire, a traditional Scottish county.
 Clydesdale (district), former government district in Strathclyde, Scotland (1975–1996)
 Clydesdale (UK Parliament constituency), a former constituency of the House of Commons (1983–2005)
 Clydesdale (Scottish Parliament constituency)
 Used in the name of four wards of South Lanarkshire Council:
Clydesdale East (ward)
Clydesdale North (ward)
Clydesdale South (ward)
Clydesdale West (ward)

Elsewhere
 Clydesdale, Victoria, a locality in Australia
 Clydesdale, Nova Scotia, a community in Canada
 Clydesdale, KwaZulu-Natal, a town in Sisonke District Municipality in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa

Sports
 Clydesdale F.C., a former football club in Glasgow (1872–1881)
 Clydesdale RFC, Glasgow, a former rugby union club
 Clydesdale RFC, South Lanarkshire, a rugby union club
 Clydesdale Cricket Club, a cricket club in Glasgow
 Clydesdale Harriers, an athletics club in Clydebank
 Clydesdale Amateur Rowing Club, a rowing club in Glasgow
 Toowoomba Clydesdales, an Australian rugby league team that takes its name from the horse breed

Businesses
 Clydesdale Bank
 Clydesdale (retailer), a defunct Scottish electrical retailer
 Clydesdale Junction Railway, former railway operator

People
 Alec Clydesdale (1875–1947), Australian politician
 David T. Clydesdale (born 1954), American musician
 Marquess of Clydesdale, title of the eldest son of the Duke of Hamilton

Other uses
 Clydesdale (1819 ship), built in Quebec, Canada
 Synod of Clydesdale, a Synod of the Church of Scotland
 The Clydesdale, an American alt country band
 Magnolia Dusty Clydesdale and  Col. T. R. Clydesdale, fictional characters in the film The Apple Dumpling Gang
Guns of the Law is a 1944 American Western film written and directed by Elmer Clifton. The film stars Dave O'Brien, James Newill and Guy Wilkerson, with Jennifer Holt, Budd Buster and Charles King. The film was released on 31 March 1944, by Producers Releasing Corporation.

Cast
Dave O'Brien as Tex Wyatt
James Newill as Jim Steele
Guy Wilkerson as Panhandle Perkins
Jennifer Holt as Lillian Wilkins
Budd Buster as Jed Wilkins
Charles King as Kendall Lowther
Jack Ingram as Surveyor Sam Brisco
Bob Kortman as Joe Hyslop
Robert Barron as Henchman Dan Tyndall
Frank McCarroll as Henchman Tom Binns

Bud Osborne, Slim Whitaker and Dan White appear uncredited.

See also
The Texas Rangers series:
 The Rangers Take Over (1942)
 Bad Men of Thunder Gap (1943)
 West of Texas (1943)
 Border Buckaroos (1943)
 Fighting Valley (1943)
 Trail of Terror (1943)
 The Return of the Rangers (1943)
 Boss of Rawhide (1943)
 Outlaw Roundup (1944)
 Guns of the Law (1944)
 The Pinto Bandit (1944)
 Spook Town (1944)
 Brand of the Devil (1944)
 Gunsmoke Mesa (1944)
 Gangsters of the Frontier (1944)
 Dead or Alive (1944)
 The Whispering Skull (1944)
 Marked for Murder (1945)
 Enemy of the Law (1945)
 Three in the Saddle (1945)
 Frontier Fugitives (1945)
 Flaming Bullets (1945)

References

External links

1944 films
1944 Western (genre) films
1940s English-language films
Films directed by Elmer Clifton
American black-and-white films
Producers Releasing Corporation films
American Western (genre) films
1940s American films
Genesis Storytime was a cable TV channel founded in 1983 in Canada by Art Doerksen and Greg Stetski and distributed to several cable TV systems throughout the USA. Its mascot is named Robbie Rainbow.

It was a 24-hour channel that functioned as an "electronic storybook" of sorts, that featured several digitally redrawn children's books, such as Eric Hill's Spot the Dog series, and Christian children's stories as well. It displayed each page of a story on-screen, and would draw each page's graphics somewhat slowly, due to the technology of the time. There was no sound transmitted with the channel since Genesis Storytime was meant to be read out loud by a parent reading a story displayed to a child.  Some cable TV companies, however, would feed some audio source (such as a terrestrial or satellite-fed radio station or other audio source received by the cable TV company) along with the channel in place of its silence.

The books were redrawn digitally (using NAPLPS) because of the way Genesis Storytime was distributed to the cable TV headends. It relied on decoders originally used for the Canadian NAPLPS-based Telidon videotex system installed at the headend, with the graphical data for the stories to be displayed being fed to the Telidon decoders via a data stream. Satellite  delivery to the headend began in November 1983 from Satellite Syndicated Systems, a company that distributed data for teletext and other services. The data was then decoded and displayed as graphics by the decoder, with the decoder's video output being fed to a cable TV channel. This meant that Genesis Storytime was distributed on a cable TV system as a regular channel viewable on any regular TV set, without any set-top decoder required.

Genesis Storytime's logo was a red heart in a black box, which would blink in the corner of the screen whenever the next page was about to come up.

Although being Canadian in origin, Genesis Storytime was mainly distributed in the USA because of Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission regulations that hindered the distribution of Genesis Storytime in Canada. VSP-7, a public-access channel in Winnipeg, did air the channel as a 30-minute program on the schedule, ending the program even if a story was not completed.

Genesis Research Corporation was not allowed to appear before the CRTC in early 1984 (the Hearings that lead to the licensing of MuchMusic, TSN, Telelatino) because they had filed an incomplete application.

Contracts were signed with the publishers of the children's books for converting the content to Telidon Format. Genesis StoryTime was later known as StoryVision Network, and then was closed down in 1997.

Decades later, finding any trace of Genesis StoryTime on the Internet leaves very few results because most people did not record the channel from cable-tv to home videotape formats.

References

External links 
 YouTube - Rare Cable Channel: Genesis StoryTime

Television channels and stations established in 1983
Defunct television networks in Canada
Videotex
Reading and literacy television series
Television channels and stations disestablished in 1997
The 2018–19 Green Bay Phoenix men's basketball team represented the University of Wisconsin–Green Bay in the 2018–19 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Phoenix, led by fourth-year head coach Linc Darner, played their home games at the Resch Center, with five home games at the Kress Events Center, as members of the Horizon League. They finished the season 21–17, 10–8 in Horizon League play to finish in a tie for fourth place. They defeated UIC in the quarterfinals of the Horizon League tournament before losing in the semifinals to Wright State. They were invited to the CollegeInsider.com Tournament where they defeated East Tennessee State, FIU, Cal State Bakersfield, and Texas Southern to advance to the championship game where they lost to Marshall.

Previous season
The Phoenix finished the 2017–18 season 13–20, 7–11 in to finish in seventh place. They defeated Detroit in the first round of the Horizon League tournament before losing in the quarterfinals to eventual Horizon League Tournament champion Wright State.

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=9 style=|  Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style=|  Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=|  Horizon League regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=|Horizon League tournament
|-

|-
!colspan=12 style=|CollegeInsider.com Postseason tournament
|-

References

Green Bay Phoenix
Green Bay Phoenix men's basketball seasons
Green Bay Phoenix men's b
Green Bay Phoenix men's b
Green Bay
"Got Me Saying Ooh" is the debut single from British R&B singer Lemar. The song was his first and only single for RCA Records. The song is very different in style to Lemar's other material, as it contains a UK garage/dance oriented sound. The single was due for release on 1 October 2001 but failed to be released due to re-structuring at the label and he was subsequently dropped.

The single is not contained on any of Lemar's four studio albums or his greatest hits album, however, the BKS remix is contained on his "Don't Give It Up" CD single.

Track listing

Promo CD #1
 "Got Me Saying Ooh" (Radio Edit)
 "Got Me Saying Ooh" (BKS Remix)
 "Got Me Saying Ooh" (Point 4 Club Mix)
 "Got Me Saying Ooh" (Matt Jam Lamont & DJ Face's Platic Remix)

Promo CD #2
 "Got Me Saying Ooh" (Matt 'Jam' Lamont Edit)

Promo CD #3
 "Got Me Saying Ooh" (Matt 'Jam' Lamont Edit)
 "Got Me Saying Ooh" (Original Mix)
 "Got Me Saying Ooh" (Point 4 Edit)
 "Got Me Saying Ooh" (Ignorants Mix)
 "Got Me Saying Ooh" (BKS Remix)

References

2001 songs
2001 debut singles
Lemar songs
Songs written by Lemar
Imigongo () is an art form popular in Rwanda traditionally made by women using cow dung. Often in the colors black, white and red, popular themes include spiral and geometric designs that are painted on walls, pottery, and canvas.

The images are produced using cow dung which is put onto wooden boards in spiral and geometric designs.  The dung is mixed with ash, which kills bacteria and odor and is left to harden and is then decorated using colours made from organic material. The traditional colours are black, white, red, grey and beige-yellow but increasingly other colours are used.

The imigongo images were originally found in Kibungo inside the walls of huts as "magical" decorations during the 18th century.

There is also a legend that imigongo was invented as an interior decoration by Prince Kakira of Gisaka Kingdom in Nyarubuye in the 1800s.

During the 1994 Genocide(The Rwandan Genocide& The Nyarubuye massacre), the skills involved almost disappeared. However, a women's cooperative on the road to Rusumo in the Eastern Province near Kirehe has rescued and revived this uniquely Rwandan art form.  Traditionally geometric designs are produced but as the women artists have grown in confidence they have begun to experiment with more modern, innovative images that convey the spirit of the Rwandan landscape, its flora and fauna and its people.

References

External links

"More about Imigongo", John Pugh in Rwanda.
"From the Ashes: Rwanda’s Traditional Imigongo Art Is on the Rise"

Rwandan culture
African art
Feces
Cattle products
Esplantas-Vazeilles is a commune in the Haute-Loire department in south-central France. The municipality was established on 1 January 2016 and consists of the former communes of Esplantas and Vazeilles-près-Saugues.

Population

See also 
Communes of the Haute-Loire department

References 

Communes of Haute-Loire
Communes nouvelles of Haute-Loire
Populated places established in 2016
2016 establishments in France
Mihajlo Bučić was a 16th-century Catholic priest who converted to Protestantism and became its propagandist.

Career 
The date and place of Bučić's birth and death are unknown. Bučić was a vicar in Belica and in Međimurje. Until 1565 he was a vicar in Stenjevac but had to move to estate of  Juraj IV Zrinski in Nedelišće because of the conflict with Franjo Tahi. In 1574 Juraj Drašković, the bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Zagreb, strictly followed recommendations of the Council of Trent and expelled Bučić from Catholic church
under accusations that his book was heretic propaganda of Protestantism. Drašković also ordered burning of Bučićs books and publishing of new books to dispute writings of Bučić. It is possible that Postilla authored by Antun Vramec is published in 1586 in Varaždin to follow the orders of Drašković.

Bučić significantly contributed to spreading of Protentantism in the Habsburg Kingdom of Croatia. Because Bučić enjoyed protection of the lord of Međimurje, Juraj IV Zrinski, thanks to whom (and later to his sons) this area was the only significant stronghold of Protestantism in Croatia for 50 years.

Bibliography 
Bučić was the forerunner of the Varaždin literary circle and one of the first writers on Kajkavian dialect. Two books he wrote were banned and burned during period of the counter reformation movement so there is no evidence about the language or script he used in them. Still, it is assumed that he wrote his works on Kajkavian dialect and also on Latin language. According to some sources Bučić published three of his works in Nedelišće. There are disputes if he wrote only on Latin language, or probably on Kajkavian or even Čakavian dialect. The Latin language title of his book he published probably between 6 February 1573 and 6 March 1574 was Contra realem praesentiam Corporis et Sanguinis Christi in sacramento Eucharistiae.

References

Sources

Further reading 
  Vjekoslav Klaić, "Mihajlo Bučić i Franjo Tahi", Nastavni vjesnik, 1922

History of the Serbo-Croatian language
16th-century Croatian people
16th-century deaths
Charlotte Bridgwood (née Dunn, 18 August 1861 – 20 August 1929) was a Canadian vaudeville performer and inventor. She is the mother to Florence Lawrence, regarded as the “first movie star” and inventor of the turn signal, traffic light, and brake light.

Career

Theatre 
Charlotte Bridgwood, known by the stage name “Lotta Lawrence,” was the lead actress for the Lawrence Dramatic Company, which she also managed. She went on to act in many movies with her daughter, including Daniel Boone/Pioneer Days in America and The Shaughraun. While her daughter continued acting in film, Charlotte returned to stage productions.

Automotive Advancements 
Charlotte Bridgwood was president of the Bridgwood Manufacturing Company. She was an automobile enthusiast. She decided to improve Mary Anderson's manual windshield wipers, in which people had to use levers to operate the windshield wipers. Through her manufacturing company, she invented automatic windshield wipers that she called "Electric Storm Windshield Cleaner". She patented the first electrically powered windshield wiper in 1917, improving previous manually-operated wipers such as the one patented by Mary Anderson in 1905. However, her wiper used rollers rather than blades and did not catch on.

Patents 
In October 1917, Charlotte received a patent for the first automatic windshield cleaner. However, she never brought her design into full production, so the patent expired in 1920. Since US patent law no longer protected her product’s propriety, it was only a matter of time until large car manufacturers picked up her design. Cadillac was the first company to adopt the design two years later. Charlotte Bridgwood’s invention was left without much recognition.

References

1861 births
1929 deaths
20th-century American inventors
Women inventors
People from Hamilton, Ontario
Canadian emigrants to the United States
The 2020 Mid-American Conference men's basketball tournament was the post-season men's basketball tournament for the Mid-American Conference (MAC). The tournament's first-round games were held on campus sites at the higher seed on March 9. The remaining rounds were to be held at Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse in Cleveland on March 12, 13, and 14, 2020 and the champion was to receive the MAC's automatic bid to the NCAA tournament. Just prior to the scheduled game on March 12 between top-seeded Akron and eighth-seeded Ohio, the conference announced that the remainder of the tournament, and the remainder of the women's tournament, were canceled in response to concerns over the coronavirus pandemic.

Seeds
All 12 MAC teams participated in the tournament. Teams were seeded by record within the conference, with a tiebreaker system to seed teams with identical conference records. The top four teams received a bye to quarterfinals.

Schedule

Bracket

* denotes overtime period

See also
 2020 MAC women's basketball tournament

References

Tournament
2020
Basketball competitions in Cleveland
College basketball tournaments in Ohio
2020s in Cleveland
2020 in sports in Ohio
March 2020 sports events in the United States
Basketball events curtailed due to the COVID-19 pandemic
Chase is a census-designated place (CDP) in Jackson Township, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States. The CDP population was 978 at the 2010 census.

Geography
Chase is located at .

According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of , all  land. Chase is centered on the intersection of Huntsville Road and Chase Road (in a valley to the north of Larksville Mountain). Larksville Borough is  to the south (on the opposite side of the mountain). PA 309 and the village of Trucksville are  to the northeast.

Demographics

References

Census-designated places in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania
Census-designated places in Pennsylvania
The Figurehead may refer to:

"The Figurehead", song by the Cure from the album Pornography, 1982
The Figurehead (film), 1920 American silent drama film
Pietro Lanza di Scalea (1863–1938) was an Italian noble and politician. He served as the minister of war in 1922 and as the minister of the colonies between 1924 and 1926. He was a long-term member of the Italian Parliament.

Early life
Lanza was born in Palermo on 20 October 1863. His parents were Prince of Scalea Francesco and Rosa Mastrogiovanni Tasca from the family of the counts of Almerita. He had five siblings. Lanza received a degree in law.

Career
In 1897 Lanza was elected to the Parliament where he served for seven terms until 1924. He was the state secretary at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs between 11 February 1906 to March 1914 with some interruptions. In 1920 he founded the short-lived Agrarian Party. He was appointed minister of war to the cabinet led by Prime Minister Luigi Facta on 26 February 1922 and was in office until 1 August 1922. Lanza served as the minister of the colonies in the cabinet of Benito Mussolini from 1 July 1924 to 6 November 1926. In 1929 he was elected to the Italian Senate.

In addition to his political offices he was a member of the Sicilian Society for Homeland History, a member of the Italian Geographic Society (1909), president of the Italian Geographic Society (1926–1928) and a member of the Roman Society of Homeland History (8 July 1936).

Personal life and death
Lanza was married to Dorotea Fardella, baroness of Moxharta, and they had six children. He died in Rome on 29 May 1938.

Awards
Lanza was the recipient of the following:

 Commander of the Order of the Crown of Italy (7December 1917)
 Grand Officer of the Order of the Crown of Italy (26 November 1922)
 Grand Cordon of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus (11 June 1922)
 Bailiff of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta

References

External links

19th-century Italian lawyers
20th-century Italian lawyers
1863 births
1938 deaths
Recipients of the Order of the Crown (Italy)
Recipients of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus
Deputies of Legislature XX of the Kingdom of Italy
Deputies of Legislature XXI of the Kingdom of Italy
Deputies of Legislature XXII of the Kingdom of Italy
Deputies of Legislature XXIII of the Kingdom of Italy
Deputies of Legislature XXIV of the Kingdom of Italy
Deputies of Legislature XXVI of the Kingdom of Italy
Deputies of Legislature XXVII of the Kingdom of Italy
Members of the Senate of the Kingdom of Italy
Mussolini Cabinet
Politicians from Palermo
Italian political party founders
Italian Ministers of Defence
Government ministers of Italy
Nobility from Palermo
Maquela do Zombo is a town, with a population of 42,000 (2014 census), and a  municipality, with a population of 127,351 (2014 census), in Uíge Province in Angola.

References

Populated places in Uíge Province
Municipalities of Angola
SS Vigrid was a Norwegian steam-powered cargo ship built in 1915. Sailing during the First World War, she was torpedoed and sunk without warning by a German U-boat on 31 December 1917.

Construction
A 1,617 gross register tons (951 net register tons) vessel, she was built by the shipyard Bergens Mekaniske Verksted in the Western Norwegian port city of Bergen. Having yard number 191, she was launched on 29 October 1915 and completed the next month. Vigrid was powered by a single triple-expansion 885 ihp steam turbine engine. She measured  between perpendiculars, with a beam of  and a draught of . After completion she was assigned the code letters MLRT.

First World War
Vigrid sailed during the First World War, with H.M. Jensen as her captain. She belonged to the company of ship-broker Anton Barth von der Lippe in the port city Tønsberg, until she was bought by ship-broker Johan Waage's company D/S A/S Vigrid of Bergen in August 1917.

Although Norway remained officially neutral throughout the First World War, her large fleet of merchant ships, over 2,000 strong, served a vital role in keeping the United Kingdom with supplies. The Norwegian merchant navy suffered heavy losses to German U-boats during the war, losing close to half its ships, with an official death toll of 1,892 sailors.

Sinking

On 31 December 1917 she was attacked and torpedoed without warning by the German U-boat , commanded by Kapitänleutnant Athalwin Prinz. U-95 belonged to the German 4th U-boat Flotilla. Vigrid sank in the English Channel some  west-north-west of Rundelstone Buoy, at . At the time of her sinking, she was en route from the port of Barry in Wales to Rouen in France with a cargo of 2,102 tons of coal. Five members of the crew were lost, while the captain and thirteen other crewmen survived the loss of the ship and landed at Penzance in Cornwall. Three of the sailors lost on Vigrid were Swedish citizens, the other two Norwegians.

Aftermath
On 16 January 1918, 16 days after sinking Vigrid, U-95 was lost with all 36 crew members to unknown causes near Hardelot in France. Before being lost, U-95 had managed to sink a total of 14 ships and damage another three vessels during the course of the six patrols she carried out in her career.

References

Notes

Citations

Bibliography

 
 

Ships built in Bergen
Steamships of Norway
World War I merchant ships of Norway
Ships sunk by German submarines in World War I
World War I shipwrecks in the English Channel
1915 ships
Maritime incidents in 1917
Senator McNulty may refer to:

Francis J. McNulty, Delaware State Senate
James F. McNulty Jr. (1925–2009), Arizona State Senate
Louis Charles Gillis Sr. (August 8, 1924 – February 3, 2005), nicknamed "Sea Boy", was an American Negro league catcher from 1946 to 1952.

A native of Birmingham, Alabama, Gillis graduated from A. H. Parker High School, and served in the US Marine Corps in World War II. He broke into the Negro leagues in 1946 with the Atlanta Black Crackers, and later played for the Birmingham Black Barons.  Gillis died in Birmingham in 2005 at age 80.

References

External links
 Louis Gillis at Negro Leagues Baseball Museum

1924 births
2005 deaths
Atlanta Black Crackers players
Birmingham Black Barons players
Baseball catchers
Baseball players from Birmingham, Alabama
20th-century African-American sportspeople
21st-century African-American people