Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Una Abell-Brinker (August 16, 1874 – November 12, 1952) was an American actress, billed as "First Lady of the Newark Theatre."

Early life
Una Abell was born in Wayne, Michigan, the daughter of Oliver Clinton Abell and Mary E. Chase Abell. Her father served in the Michigan State Senate in 1867; her mother worked as a fraternity matron at the University of Michigan. As a girl she recited to entertain a reunion of Civil War veterans in Akron, Ohio.

Career
Abell began her professional stage career by 1892, as an ingenue in the Hortense Rhéa company. She appeared in shows with Helena Modjeska, Sarah Bernhardt, and Maurice Barrymore, before launching her own repertory company at the New Century Theater in Newark, New Jersey.<ref name="Billboard">"Deaths" '"Billboard (November 22, 1952): 52.</ref>

She took a few years away from the stage, and returned to vaudeville in 1909, in Edward Weitzel's The Fifth Act. In 1910 she presented Ullie Akerstrom's The Eleventh Hour in Newark, where a reviewer noted, "The part deprives Mrs. Brinker of displaying some of her beautiful gowns, but gives her every opportunity for acting, which she does in a most artistic manner." She was billed as "the First Lady of Newark Theatre."

Abell-Brinker adapted and translated The Typhoon'', a sketch by Melchior Lengyel, in 1912, but another playwright, Emil Nyitray, claimed that her version was his own, and she was arrested to prevent its performance. She was also founder of the Junior League of Pleasantville, New York.

Personal life
Una Abell married H. Coulter Brinker, a fellow actor, in 1899; she was widowed in 1900, when Brinker died in an accidental fall from a hotel window. Her mother died a few months later. Her second husband was theatrical producer Jacob H. Kahn. She had two daughters, Joan Goldberg and Holly Becker. She was widowed again in 1944. Una Abell Brinker died in 1952, aged 78 years. Her papers are archived at the New York Public Library.

References

External links
Una Abell's listing at IBDB.

1874 births
1952 deaths
Vaudeville performers
People from Wayne, Michigan
Actresses from Michigan
The R556 road is a regional road in Ireland, linking Tralee and Abbeydorney before joining up with the R551 at Glanerdalliv Bridge in County Kerry.

Route
It starts in the centre of Tralee at the junction of Pembroke Street and Rock Street and continues to Abbeydorney and Ballinclogher Cross where it terminates upon meeting the R551 at Glanerdalliv Bridge. The R551 then continues to Ballyduff, Ballybunion, Ballylongford and Tarbert.

See also
Roads in Ireland
National primary road
National secondary road

References
Roads Act 1993 (Classification of Regional Roads) Order 2006 – Department of Transport

Regional roads in the Republic of Ireland
Roads in County Kerry
Democrats in Network (Democratici in Rete, DiR) were a social-democratic faction within the Democratic Party (PD), a political party in Italy.

After the departure of Veltroni from party leadership in February 2009, Veltroniani talked about organizing their faction, but finally there was a split between the staunch supporters of the new leader Dario Franceschini and those who soon started to criticize him. The latter, led by Goffredo Bettini and Michele Meta, who were mainly social democrats coming from the Italian Communist Party launched Democrats in Network.

In the 2009 Democratic Party leadership election the faction supported Ignazio Marino, whose campaign was coordinated by Meta, differently from Veltroni himself and most Veltroniani who supported Dario Franceschini. Some time after the election, the faction was disbanded. By 2011 Meta and others joined Change Italy, a new association led by Marino, while Bettini launched Beyond the Parties and became very close to Nicola Zingaretti instead.

References

External links
Official website

Democratic Party (Italy) factions
Valladolid is one of the municipalities of the Lempira department of Honduras. It takes about 2.5 hours to travel there and it must be via Santa Rosa de Copán–San Marcos de Ocotepeque–Cololaca–Tambla–Valladolid.

History 

It was founded in the "Los Patios" village, with the former name of "Colopel", it was later relocated to "Los Naranjos" villages, where it is nowadays; and the name was changed to Valladolid. In the census of 1887 it was registered as a municipality of Guarita district.

Geography 

The origin of the rocks and soils in its mountains is totally volcanic. This is clearly seen on the slopes of the road. The municipality capital is on top of a mountain, and there are many pine forest and some sub tropical trees to provide shade to coffee plants. The weather is very cool because of the elevation and the Pine forests.

Boundaries 
Its boundaries are: 
North: Tambla municipality.
South: La Virtud  municipality.
East: San Andrés and Gualcince municipalities. 
West: Guarita and San Juan Guarita municipalities.
Surface Extents: 74 km2

Resources 

It is one more of the municipalities proper for coffee plantation. The second main activity is commerce, starting with groceries followed by several supplies for construction and farming. Cattle raising, beans and corn crops are mostly for local consumption. It has electricity and mobile communication services. It also has a couple of hardware stores.

Population 
Population: The amount of inhabitants was 3,646 and according to INE Honduras estimates, there will be 3,747 in 2015. (these figures are subject to verification)
Villages: 12
Settlements: 44

Demographics
At the time of the 2013 Honduras census, Valladolid municipality had a population of 3,696. Of these, 72.58% were Mestizo, 14.29% Indigenous (14.23% Lenca), 12.64% White and 0.49% Black or Afro-Honduran.

Tourism 

As the traveler approaches the municipality capital they go up a long section, this particular section is very dangerous because there are very deep cliffs. Some curves also need attention. One of the features of this municipality capital is the streets paved with rocks, since they did a very good job. The Pine forests all around give a special touch to the landscapes of the surrounding mountains. The people are very nice and welcoming.

Local Holidays: "San Antonio" day on June 13.

References

Municipalities of the Lempira Department
A Self-Made Hero () is a 1996 French film directed by Jacques Audiard. It is based on the novel by Jean-François Deniau.

Synopsis
Albert Dehousse has grown up on heroic novels, unfortunately his life isn't quite so exciting. Albert lives in a village in Northern France with his mother, who lives in memory of her husband, who she claims died a hero in the First World War. World War Two passes the pair by, as Albert is not called up as he is the only child of a war widow, denying him of his chance to become a hero. Having married the daughter of a member of the resistance, he leaves his family and his marriage for Paris where heroes are truly celebrated.

About the film
"Les vies les plus belles sont celles qu'on s'invente", (the most beautiful lives are those we invent) announces an older Albert Dehousse at the beginning of the film. Un héros très discret is a film which investigates the divide between fantasy and reality.

Cast

 Mathieu Kassovitz : Albert Dehousse
 Albert Dupontel : Dionnet
 Anouk Grinberg : Servane
 Sandrine Kiberlain : Yvette
 Nadia Barentin : General's wife
 Bernard Bloch : Ernst
 François Chattot : Louvier
 Philippe Duclos : Caron
 Danièle Lebrun : Madame Dehousse
 Clotilde Mollet : Odette
 François Berléand : Monsieur Jo
 Philippe Nahon : The General
 Jean-Louis Trintignant : Albert Dehousse (old)
 Bruno Putzulu : Meyer
 François Levantal : Delavelle
 Armand de Baudry d'Asson : Englishman
 Wilfred Benaïche : Nervoix

Awards and nominations
Cannes Film Festival (France)
Won: Best Screenplay (Jacques Audiard and Alain Le Henry)
Nominated: Golden Palm (Jacques Audiard)
César Awards (France)
Nominated: Best Actor – Supporting Role (Albert Dupontel)
Nominated: Best Actress – Supporting Role (Sandrine Kiberlain)
Nominated: Best Director (Jacques Audiard)
Nominated: Best Editing (Juliette Welfling)
Nominated: Best Music (Alexandre Desplat)
Nominated: Best Writing (Jacques Audiard and Alain Le Henry)
Stockholm Film Festival (Sweden)
Won: Best Screenplay (Jacques Audiard and Alain Le Henry)
Nominated: Bronze Horse
Valladolid Film Festival (Spain)
Won: Silver Spike (Jacques Audiard)
Nominated: Golden Spike (Jacques Audiard)

See also
 Confessions of a Dangerous Mind

References

External links
 
 A Self-Made Hero at Alice Cinéma (French)

1996 films
French comedy-drama films
1990s French-language films
Films directed by Jacques Audiard
Films with screenplays by Jacques Audiard
Francis Byron De Witt (March 11, 1849 – March 21, 1929) was a U.S. Representative from Ohio for one term from 1895 to 1897.

Biography 
Born in Jackson County, Indiana, De Witt moved with his parents in 1854 to a farm in Delaware County, Ohio.
During the Civil War enlisted in the Forty-sixth Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, at the age of twelve.
Mustered out for temporary disability and reenlisted in 1862 in the One Hundred and Twenty-first Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and served until the close of the war.
Prisoner of war in Salisbury, Danville, and Libby Prisons.
He attended the common schools and high school in Galena, Ohio, National Normal School, Lebanon, Ohio, and Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio.
He moved to Paulding, Ohio, in 1872 and taught school.
He studied law.
He was admitted to the bar in 1875 and practiced his profession in Paulding until 1891, when he engaged in agricultural pursuits.
He served as member of the State house of representatives 1892-1895.

Congress 
De Witt was elected as a Republican to the Fifty-fourth Congress (March 4, 1895 – March 3, 1897).
He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1896.

Later career and death 
He resumed agricultural pursuits near Paulding, Ohio.
He moved to Standish, Michigan, in 1903 and resumed the practice of law.
He served as register of deeds.
He served as member of the Michigan House of Representatives 1920-1922.

De Witt was elected prosecuting attorney of Arenac County, Michigan, in 1926.
He was reelected in 1928 and served until his death in Standish, Michigan, on March 21, 1929.
He was interred in Live Oak Cemetery, Paulding, Ohio.

Sources

1849 births
1929 deaths
People from Paulding, Ohio
National Normal University alumni
Ohio Wesleyan University alumni
Republican Party members of the Ohio House of Representatives
Members of the Michigan House of Representatives
Ohio lawyers
People of Ohio in the American Civil War
American Civil War prisoners of war
People from Arenac County, Michigan
People from Delaware County, Ohio
19th-century American lawyers
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Ohio
Emma Wilson (born 7 April 1999) is a British windsurfer who won a bronze medal in the RS:X event at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. She won the RS:X events at the Youth Sailing World Championships in 2016 and 2017, and won medals at the 2018 and 2019 RS:X European Championships, and the 2022 and 2023 IQFoil European Championships.

Personal life
Emma Wilson was born on 7 April 1999 in Nottingham. She grew up in Christchurch, Dorset. She is the daughter of Penny Wilson ( Way), who competed at the 1992 and 1996 Summer Olympics. Her older brother Dan is also a professional sailor. When she was younger, Wilson played hockey at regional level in addition to sailing.

Career
Wilson has trained alongside Bryony Shaw, who won bronze at the 2008 Summer Olympics. Aged 12, she won the U15 Techno 293 World Championships, and the U15 RS:X event. In 2015, she came second at the RS:X event at the Youth Sailing World Championships. She later won the event in 2016, and 2017. She won the 2017/18 UK Windsurfing Association Windsurfer of the Year award.

At the 2018 Sailing World Championships in Aarhus, Denmark, Wilson won the opening RS:X race by over a minute. She eventually finished fourth at the event. In the same year, she came 6th at the Sailing World Cup event in Enoshima, and came third at the RS:X European Championships in Gdańsk, Poland. She came third overall, and second European, at the 2019 RS:X European Championships in Palma de Mallorca, and came fourth at the 2020 RS:X World Championships, 11 points behind third place.

Wilson qualified to compete in the RS:X event at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. After the Olympics were postponed from 2020 to 2021, British Sailing confirmed that their squad selection were unchanged, and so Wilson was still selected for the Games. She finished fourth in the Olympic test event in 2019.

At the Games, Wilson finished first, second and fourth in the three races on the second day, finishing the day second overall, tied on points with leader Charline Picon. On the third day of racing at the Games, Wilson won two of the three races, and moved into first place overall. After the fourth and final day of heats, Wilson was second behind China's Lu Yunxiu. She eventually finished third in the event.

In 2022, Wilson came second at the IQFoil European Championships, her first major event in the iQFoil class. She won the 2023 Trofeo Princesa Sofía event, and came third at the 2023 IQFoil European Championships.

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1999 births
Living people
English windsurfers
British female sailors (sport)
Olympic sailors for Great Britain
Olympic bronze medallists for Great Britain
Olympic medalists in sailing
Sailors at the 2020 Summer Olympics – RS:X
Medalists at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Nottingham
People from Christchurch, Dorset
Sportspeople from Dorset
The 1980 San Diego Padres season was the 12th season in franchise history.

Offseason 
 October 3, 1979: Mickey Lolich was released by the Padres.
 December 3, 1979: Von Joshua was selected off waivers by the Padres from the Los Angeles Dodgers.
 February 15, 1980: Gaylord Perry, Tucker Ashford and Joe Carroll (minors) were traded by the Padres to the Texas Rangers for Willie Montañez.
February 15, 1980: Bob Owchinko was traded by the San Diego Padres with Jim Wilhelm to the Cleveland Indians for Jerry Mumphrey.

Regular season 
Ozzie Smith set a major league record for most assists by a shortstop in 1980 with 621.

Season standings

Record vs. opponents

Opening Day starters 
Dave Cash
Bill Fahey
Randy Jones
Jerry Mumphrey
Gene Richards
Aurelio Rodríguez
Ozzie Smith
Gene Tenace
Dave Winfield

Notable transactions 
 April 2, 1980: Danny Boone was signed as a free agent by the Padres.
 June 3, 1980: Ron Romanick was drafted by the San Diego Padres in the 1st round (7th pick) of the 1980 amateur draft (secondary phase), but did not sign.
 June 3, 1980: Gerry Davis was drafted by the Padres in the 6th round of the 1980 Major League Baseball draft.
 August 9, 1980: Kurt Bevacqua and a player to be named later were traded by the Padres to the Pittsburgh Pirates for Luis Salazar and Rick Lancellotti. The Padres completed the deal by sending Mark Lee to the Pirates on August 9.
 August 7, 1980: Von Joshua was released by the Padres.
 August 25, 1980: Willie Montañez was traded by the Padres to the Montreal Expos for Tony Phillips and cash.

Roster

Player stats

Batting

Starters by position 
Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Other batters 
Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Pitching

Starting pitchers 
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Other pitchers 
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Relief pitchers 
Note: G = Games pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Awards and honors 
 Ozzie Smith, SS, Gold Glove Award
1980 Major League Baseball All-Star Game

Farm system

References

External links
 1980 San Diego Padres team page at Baseball Reference
 1980 San Diego Padres team page at Baseball Almanac

San Diego Padres seasons
San Diego Padres season
San Diego Padres
The term Lübke English (or, in German, Lübke-Englisch) refers to nonsensical English created by literal word-by-word translation of German phrases, disregarding differences between the languages in syntax and meaning.

Lübke English is named after Heinrich Lübke, a president of Germany in the 1960s, whose limited English made him a target of German humorists. 

In 2006, the German magazine konkret revealed that most of the statements ascribed to Lübke were in fact invented by the editorship of Der Spiegel, mainly by staff writer Ernst Goyke and subsequent letters to the editor.

In the 1980s, comedian Otto Waalkes had a routine called "English for Runaways", which is a nonsensical literal translation of Englisch für Fortgeschrittene (actually an idiom for 'English for advanced speakers' in German – note that fortschreiten divides into fort, meaning "away" or "forward", and schreiten, meaning "to walk in steps"). In this mock "course", he translates every sentence back or forth between English and German at least once (usually from German literally into English). Though there are also other, more complex language puns, the title of this routine has gradually replaced the term Lübke English when a German speaker wants to point out naive literal translations.

See also
Fromlostiano, a similar translation from Spanish into English.

References

Macaronic forms of English
German language
Machine translation
Syntax
Heinrich Lübke
Mary A. Hakken-Phillips is an American attorney and politician serving as a member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives from the Grafton 12 district. She assumed office on  December 2, 2020.

Education 
Hakken-Phillips earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science and government from Alma College, a Master of Arts in political science and government from Loyola University Chicago, and a Juris Doctor from the Michigan State University College of Law.

Career 
Hakken-Phillips began her career as an intern in the office of Senator Kay Bailey Hutchison. She also worked as a legal assistant for Nancy E. Gallagher, a lawyer in Alma, Michigan. As a master's degree student, she worked as a research assistant for Susan Gluck Mezey, a professor at Loyola University Chicago. From 2006 to 2009, Hakken-Phillips worked as the executive assistant to the president and CEO of Mutual Bank. She was also an assistant at United Central Bank and Flexpoint Ford. As a law student, she completed an externship at the University of Michigan Health System Compliance Office. Since 2018, she has been an attorney at Tarbell & Brodich. Hakken-Phillips was elected to the New Hampshire House of Representatives in 2020.

References 

Living people
Alma College alumni
Loyola University Chicago alumni
Michigan State University College of Law alumni
New Hampshire lawyers
Members of the New Hampshire House of Representatives
Women state legislators in New Hampshire
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
Guildfield Missionary Baptist Church is a historic African-American church on Guildfield Church Road in South Guthrie, Tennessee.

The congregation was started in 1868 with meetings at a home in South Guthrie. It was formally organized in 1869 and affiliated with the Consolidated American Missionary Baptist Convention, a forerunner to the National Baptist Convention. Land for a church was acquired in 1871. The congregation completed a new frame church building before 1882. It was replaced at the same location by a second frame building in the 1880s and a third frame church in the 1890s.

The church building was completed in 1922, replacing the building at the same location that had been built in the 1890s. Church deacon Edward Warfield raised much of the money for construction of the new church. In the same year, Warfield also led a successful community fund-raising effort for building of a new Rosenwald school to replace a black school in South Guthrie that was destroyed by a tornado. The $500 raised in the local African American community was combined with $300 from the Rosenwald Fund and $700 from government sources to pay for construction of a two-teacher Rosenwald school, also completed in 1922. The school, which came to be known as the Warfield School, currently houses a community center.

The church is a two-story brick building on a concrete foundation with a gable-front entrance. Romanesque Revival elements are prominent in its design. There are two large Romanesque arched colored glass windows in the center of its eastern facade, flanked on either side by brick towers with double doorways in the shape of Romanesque arches. Brick buttresses with triangular white capstones are on the north and south corners of the towers and on the building's long north and side walls. The church's red brick walls have been painted red since 1980.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003. Its size and architecture are unusual for an African-American church of its era. In the National Register nomination, historian Carroll Van West wrote that no other extant rural African-American church in Middle Tennessee "match[ed] the size, the brick
masonry, and architectural distinctiveness of this building."

References

Baptist churches in Tennessee
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Tennessee
Churches completed in 1922
20th-century Baptist churches in the United States
Churches in Montgomery County, Tennessee
National Register of Historic Places in Montgomery County, Tennessee
Seyfert is a surname, and may refer to:

Carl Keenan Seyfert (1911–1960), United States astronomer 
Gabriele Seyfert (born 1948), German athlete in figure skating
J. Michael Seyfert (born 1959), German Mexican documentary filmmaker, photographer
Johann Caspar Seyfert (1697–1767), German music composer
 (1731–1772), German music composer, son of Johann Caspar Seyfert
R. Tracy Seyfert (born 1941), United States political figure from Pennsylvania

Other uses
Seyfert (crater), a crater on the far side of Earth's Moon that is named after Carl Keenan Seyfert
Seyfert Galaxy, a class of galaxies named after Carl Keenan Seyfert
Seyfert's Sextet, a group of galaxies located in a cluster some 190 million light-years from Earth

See also
 Seifert, surname
 Seiffert, surname
 Siefert, surname
A.E.S. Hudson Street is an American comedy television show that aired on ABC in 1978 on Thursday night from 9:30 pm to 10:00 pm EST.

Synopsis
The series follows the antics of the staff of a run-down Ambulance Emergency Service hospital on Hudson Street, on the lower west side of Manhattan. It was cancelled after five episodes.

Cast and characters

Pilot
The series pilot aired July 21, 1977, with F. Murray Abraham starring as Dr. Tony Menzies. When the five series episodes were filmed, only Dishy and Stewart remained from the original cast. All of the other characters were either dropped or re-cast. In the pilot, A.E.S. stood for Ambulance Emergency Service.

Remake
The series was remade as Stat in 1991.  That version lasted 6 episodes.

References

External links 
 

1970s American sitcoms
1978 American television series debuts
1978 American television series endings
Television series by Sony Pictures Television
American Broadcasting Company original programming
English-language television shows
Hispanic and Latino American sitcoms
Television shows set in Manhattan
1970s American medical television series