Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Samuel Foster Damon (February 12, 1893 – December 25, 1971) was an American academic, a specialist in William Blake, a critic and a poet. When remembered as a Blake scholar, he is often compared in importance to Northrop Frye and David V. Erdman.

Early life
He was born in Newton, Massachusetts. He graduated from Harvard University in 1914, returning there after World War I as an instructor in the English Department. He was one of the Harvard Aesthetes, and married Louise Wheelwright, sister of John Brooks Wheelwright, another active Harvard Aesthete.

Scholarly career
His book William Blake, His Philosophy and Symbols from 1924 was later followed by A Blake Dictionary (1965), the work for which he is perhaps best known. Their encyclopedic scope expanded Blake studies into the examination of the mystical and occult elements of Blake's work. In the foreword to a revised edition of the Dictionary, Morris Eaves says that when Damon's first book on Blake came out, he was the "Young Turk" of Blake studies, and when the Dictionary appeared, he was the "patriarch" of the field.

His later academic career was at Brown University, where he had positions from 1927. His other writings include a biography of Amy Lowell, and the long poem The Moulton Tragedy, a heroic poem with lyrics (1971). He also published poetry under the pseudonym Samuel Nomad.

References

Works cited

External links
 His Biography
 
 
 

1893 births
1971 deaths
American male poets
Harvard University alumni
Harvard University faculty
Brown University faculty
William Blake scholars
Little Blakenham Pit is a  biological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Little Blakenham in Suffolk.

A 127 metre long tunnel from one of these chalk pits is used by hibernating bats, and it is one of the largest underground roosts known in Britain. Around 450 bats use the tunnel, mainly Daubenton's. Bats also share a lime kiln with a badger sett. The site also has chalk grassland.

The site is private land with no public access.

References

Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Suffolk
Kenneth Hervey MacLeay (born 2 April 1959) is a former English-born Australian cricketer.

He was an all-rounder who played 16 One Day Internationals for Australia between 1983 and 1987. MacLeay played in the 1983 Cricket World Cup in England taking 6 for 39 against India.

MacLeay played in 129 first-class matches for Western Australia between 1981 and 1991. He was a regular in a strong WA side appearing in Sheffield Shield final winning team four times. MacLeay also played county cricket in England for Somerset in 1991 and 1992.

In 2001, MacLeay was named as a life member of the WACA Ground in Perth for his contributions to cricket.

Career
In 1982–83 MacLeay leapt to attention when he took 5–7 off 21 balls for WA against Victoria.

International career
He made his one-day debut for Australia in 1982–83 against New Zealand, taking 1–39 and scoring 3. His next game was in the second final; Macleay scored 10 and took 1–56.

In March 1983 he starred for Australian in a special one-off one day match against New Zealand to raise funds to the bushfire victims. MacLeay took 1–42 with the ball and top scored in Australia's (unsuccessful) run chase, with 41 off 37 balls.

He was initially overlooked for selection on the 1983 World Cup but was later called up as a replacement.

He played the West Indies, taking 1–31 and scoring 1. He was kept in the side to play India, only making 4 with the bat but taking 6–39 with the ball. His returns against Zimbabwe were 9 and 0–45. In the second match against India he took 1–48 and scored 5.

Australia tried him in the one day team in 1983–84. In a game against Pakistan he went for 0–39. Against the West Indies his figures were 0–47 and 15. MacLeay was then dropped.

In 1986–87 he scored 114 against NSW.

References

External links
 

1959 births
Living people
Australian cricketers
Australia One Day International cricketers
Buckinghamshire cricketers
English emigrants to Australia
People from Bradford-on-Avon
Somerset cricketers
Western Australia cricketers
Cricketers from Wiltshire
Shibakali Mondal (1904- June 26, 1930), also spelled Shivkali Mandal, was an Indian independence movement activist and social activist from Kushtia town, undivided Nadia district,  Bengal presidency (now in Kushtia, Bangladesh).

Life and activity

Early life 
Shibakali was born in 1905 in Calcutta (Kolkata), Bengal (now in West Bengal). His father Ashutosh Mandal had ancestral house in Kushtia town, but he later moved to Kolkata, where he worked in telegram department. During his college days he took part in the Non-Cooperation movement.

Foundation of library and revolutionary organisation 
Prior to his becoming a congress activist, Mondal was widely known in Kushtia as a social worker. He had established a very good library in the local Tarun Sangha Club of the town. The self-sacrifice of the martyr Basanta Kumar Biswas deeply influenced Shibakali's life. Mondal founded a youth organization, and inspired other youths to join the freedom movement as volunteers.

Involvement in civil disobedience movement and martyrdom 
In 1930, Mondal and his associates participated in the civil disobedience movement, hawking khaddar and breaking the law as congress workers. While participating in a rally, he was wounded by gunshot by British police. He later succumbed to the injuries and died in Krishnanagar  on 26 June, 1930. The day is still remembered as the Shivakali Divas in the whole of the Nadia district.

References 

Revolutionaries of Bengal during British Rule
1905 births
1930 deaths
Bengali Hindus
Revolutionary movement for Indian independence
People from Kushtia District
People from Nadia district
Indian revolutionaries
University of Calcutta alumni
Prisoners and detainees of British India
People shot dead by law enforcement officers in India
Indian independence activists from Bengal
Hugo Nys and Tim Pütz were the defending champions but only Nys chose to defend his title, partnering Elliot Benchetrit. Nys lost in the first round to Salvatore Caruso and Kenny de Schepper.

Dustin Brown and Donald Young won the title after defeating André Göransson and Sem Verbeek 7–5, 6–4 in the final.

Seeds

Draw

References
 Main draw

BNP Paribas de Nouvelle-Calédonie - Doubles
2019 Doubles
Mignon Nixon is an American academic. She serves as the Professor of Modern and Contemporary Art History at University College London in London, United Kingdom.

Early life
Mignon Elizabeth Nixon is the daughter of John Trice Nixon, a United States federal judge, and Betty C. Nixon, a former city councillor in Nashville, Tennessee. Her paternal grandfather, Herman Clarence Nixon, was a political scientist at Vanderbilt University and a member of the Southern Agrarians.

Nixon graduated from Harvard University and received a PhD from the City University of New York.

Career
Nixon is a professor at University College London. She specialises in sexuality and aggression in art since 1945, with particular reference to feminism and gender politics.

Nixon was a fellow at the Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute, and a Terra Foundation for American Art Senior Scholar in 2007. She is a co-editor of October magazine.

Personal life
Nixon married Gregory D. Smith, a direct descendant of Stephen A. Douglas, in 1995.

Selected publications
“Losing Louise,” October 134 (Fall 2010), pp. 122–132.
“The Undiscovered Country” (on Nira Pereg’s Kept Alive), Artforum (October 2010).
"Roni Horn,” Artforum, vol. 48, no. 1 (September 2009), pp. 282–283.
“Blood Lust,” Photoworks Issue 11. (Autumn-Winter 2008), pp. 40–41. Brighton: Photoworks, 2008.
“Book of Tongues,” in Nancy Spero: Dissidances. Barcelona and Madrid: Museu d’Art Contemporáni and Museu National Centro de Art Reina Sofia, 2008, pp. 21–53.
“Feminist Time: A Conversation,” Grey Room 31 (Spring 2008), pp. 33–67.
“Spero’s Curses,” October 122 (Fall 2007), pp. 3–30. 
“War Inside/War Outside: Feminist Critiques and the Politics of Psychoanalysis,” Texte zur Kunst, vol. 17, no. 68 (December 2007), pp. 65–75, pp. 134–138.
“o + x,” October 119 (Winter 2007), pp. 6–20.

References

External links
Mignon Nixon discussing Art, Theory, and the Critique of Ideology on YouTube.

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
CUNY Graduate Center alumni
Harvard University alumni
Academics of the Courtauld Institute of Art
American art historians
Women art historians
Oldham Below Town was, from 1851 until 1905, a statistical unit used for the gathering and organising of civil registration information, and output of census information. It was a sub-district of the larger registration district of Oldham, in the then registration county of Lancashire, England.

Unlike a neighbouring subdistrict of Oldham Above Town, the area was broadly urban and encompassed several residential districts south and west of central Oldham including Westwood.

In 1905 the Below Town and Above Town subdistricts were replaced by Oldham Central, Oldham East and Oldham South.

Oldham Below Town appears on several England and Wales census transcripts/returns as a place of birth and dwelling for many people of Oldham.

References

See also
Districts of England
United Kingdom Census 1851
Prestwich-cum-Oldham

History of the Metropolitan Borough of Oldham
Areas of Oldham
John Gary Driscoll  (April 18, 1946 – June 8, 1987) was an American R&B-style rock drummer who performed in a number of successful bands from the 1960s until his unsolved death by murder on June 10, 1987.

He first entered the music scene when he joined Ronnie Dio and The Prophets in June 1965, fronted by Ronnie James Dio. The band transformed into The Electric Elves, The Elves, and finally Elf in 1969, releasing a few singles along the way.  They were eventually discovered by Deep Purple bassist Roger Glover who went on to produce all three of Elf's three studio albums.

Elf disbanded in 1975 when Gary Driscoll, Ronnie James Dio, Micky Lee Soule (Elf's keyboardist), and Craig Gruber (their bassist) were recruited by Deep Purple guitarist Ritchie Blackmore to form the rock band Rainbow.

Driscoll was dismissed from Rainbow shortly after their debut album, entitled Ritchie Blackmore's Rainbow, was recorded. It is speculated that firing Gary was simply due to his R&B style of drumming, which did not sit well with Blackmore. Driscoll was later replaced with British hard rocker, Cozy Powell. 

Though he was dismissed from Rainbow, Blackmore later remembered the drummer fondly but said he was very clumsy in the studio and live with Elf.

After his departure from Rainbow, Driscoll played in the band Dakota (1978–1980, from Scranton, Pa. formally the Jerry Kelly Band), before starting Bible Black  with Craig Gruber, future Blue Cheer guitarist Duck MacDonald and singer Jeff Fenholt. This band released the albums Ground Zero and, with a few other musicians, Thrasher, neither of which sold well. Driscoll found a day job, and made a little extra money on the side as a session musician.

Driscoll was found murdered in Ithaca, New York on June 8, 1987. Details of his murder remain blurred and his murder unsolved. There is evidence to suggest that the murder was carried out by more than one person; one man who was accused was later acquitted while the chief suspect fled the USA before being charged.

See also
List of unsolved murders

References

1946 births
1987 deaths
1987 murders in the United States
20th-century American male musicians
20th-century American drummers
American heavy metal drummers
American male drummers
American murder victims
Musicians from Ithaca, New York
Rainbow (rock band) members
Elf (band) members
Murder in New York (state)
Unsolved murders in the United States
Big Foot (Potawatomi: Maungeezik, meaning “Big Foot”) was a leader of the Prairie Band of Potawatomi on Kishwauketoe (today Geneva Lake) in what would become the U.S. State of Wisconsin.

Big Foot likely led his band in the Battle of Fort Dearborn in Chicago, part of the War of 1812, in which a Potawatomi war band killed 38 American soldiers, 14 civilians, captured dozens more, and burned Fort Dearborn to the ground. Following the War of 1812, the United States regularly sent agents to Geneva Lake to spy on Big Foot, including the Ottawa leader Shabbona and the British-Potawatomi fur trader Billy Caldwell, which interfered with Big Foot's plans to make further war against the United States. He spent several decades preparing for further hostilities against the United States that never materialized.

After the Potawatomi’s defeat in the Black Hawk War of 1832, in which Big Foot did not participate, he negotiated and signed the 1833 Treaty of Chicago, which sold much of southeastern Wisconsin and northeastern Illinois to the United States. Under the treaty, the United States forcibly removed Big Foot and the Potawatomi band from Geneva Lake to the Platte River in Missouri and later to Lawrence, Kansas.

Several modern locations around Geneva Lake bear Big Foot's name, including the community of Big Foot Prairie in Wisconsin and Illinois, Big Foot Beach State Park in Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, Big Foot High School in Walworth, Wisconsin, and Big Foot Country Club in Fontana-on-Geneva Lake, Wisconsin. The original settler name for Geneva Lake in Wisconsin was Big Foot Lake.

References 

19th-century Native Americans

Year of birth missing (living people)
The 4-Hour Workweek: Escape 9–5, Live Anywhere, and Join the New Rich (2007) is a self-help book by Timothy Ferriss, an American writer, educational activist, and entrepreneur. It deals with what Ferriss refers to as "lifestyle design", and repudiates the traditional "deferred" life plan in which people work grueling hours and take few vacations for decades and save money in order to relax after retirement. The book spent four years on The New York Times Best Seller List, was translated into 40 languages, and sold around 2.1 million copies.

Background
Ferriss developed the ideas present in The 4-Hour Workweek (4HWW) while working 14-hour days at his sports nutrition supplement company, BrainQUICKEN. Frustrated by the overwork and lack of free time, Ferriss took a 3-week sabbatical to Europe. During that time and continued travels throughout Europe, Asia, and South America, Ferriss developed a streamlined system of checking email once per day and outsourcing small daily tasks to virtual assistants. His personal escape from a workaholic lifestyle was the genesis of the book.

The format of The 4-Hour Workweek took shape during a series of lectures Ferriss delivered on high-tech entrepreneurship at Princeton University, his alma mater. The lectures (and book) described Ferriss' own experiences in company automation and lifestyle development.

Reception
The New York Times noted that Ferriss spends far more than 4 hours per week in blogging and self-promotion, which Ferriss describes as "evangelizing." USA Today  commented: "If it all sounds too good to be true, maybe it is. Or maybe not. Clearly, selective ignorance, farming out chores and applying the 80/20 principle have paid off for Ferriss."  Wired praised the book's ideas for remote work and its pre-retirement advice, but faulted it for "formulaic writing" and that "nearly every idea [is] taken to an extreme. No sense of work being anything more than a paycheck". Some reviewers noted that the book was quite lengthy and hard to read. Leslie Garner of The Telegraph noted that the book had a "punchy writing style" and that Ferriss had "struck a chord with his critique of workers' slavish devotion to corporations." Meagan Day of Jacobin criticized the book for advising readers to "become a fake expert." Jimmy Wales, cofounder of Wikipedia, said that he secretly moved to Argentina for a month after reading the book.

The book received coverage also through Fast Company, ABC News, The Today Show, Newsweek, and MSNBC.

In popular culture
The book was mentioned in a 2011 episode of The Office, where Darryl Philbin was using Ferriss’s ideas to do less work after not receiving a promotion.

References

External links
 

2007 non-fiction books
Business books
Self-help books
American non-fiction books
Books by Tim Ferriss
Arthmius is a genus of ant-loving beetles in the family Staphylinidae. There are about nine described species in Arthmius.

Species
These nine species belong to the genus Arthmius:
 Arthmius bulbifer Casey, 1894
 Arthmius extraneus Fletcher
 Arthmius globicollis LeConte, 1849
 Arthmius gracilior Casey, 1884
 Arthmius involutus Casey, 1894
 Arthmius mancus Fletcher
 Arthmius morsus Fletcher, 1932
 Arthmius rubriculus Fletcher
 Arthmius subfusus Fletcher

References

Further reading

 
 

Pselaphinae genera
Articles created by Qbugbot
Muros () is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Sassari in the Italian region Sardinia, located about  north of Cagliari and about  southeast of Sassari. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 760 and an area of .

Muros borders the following municipalities: Cargeghe, Osilo, Ossi, Sassari.

Demographic evolution

References

Cities and towns in Sardinia
"A Passage to Bangkok" is a song by Canadian rock band Rush, released in April 1976 by Anthem Records. The song appears on the band's fourth studio album 2112 (1976). With the album's title track comprising the first half of the record, "A Passage to Bangkok" opens the second side of the album (on the original LP and audio cassette).

Composition
The song is in the key of E minor and is played in 4/4 time. 

Guitarist Alex Lifeson said in 2009 that the Led Zeppelin song "Kashmir" inspired "A Passage to Bangkok".

Lyrics
The song's lyrics, written by drummer Neil Peart, are widely interpreted as describing drug tourism, specifically cannabis. The lyrics employ innuendo, eschewing naming any actual drugs. The song describes visiting Colombia, Mexico, Jamaica, Morocco, Thailand, Afghanistan, "golden Acapulco nights" (a reference to Acapulco Gold), Nepal, and Lebanon. Mention is made of "smoke rings", "pipe dreams", various fragrances, and welcoming natives who "pass along" their unspecified "yield".

Lifeson said: This piece is about a fun little journey to all the good places you could go to have a puff. We thought it would be kind of fun to write a song about that, and Neil did it in a very eloquent way, I think. That song was probably written in a farmhouse, on an acoustic guitar, in front of a little cassette player of some sort. We would record like that and then go down in the basement and rehearse it.
 
In the documentary Classic Albums Presents the Making of 2112 & Moving Pictures (2010), Peart states the intent was to be "light in tone and write some funny songs" when discussing "A Passage to Bangkok". In the film, Foo Fighters drummer Taylor Hawkins, Rush producer Terry Brown, and Peart explain and demonstrate the subtleties in the song that make it a tongue-in-cheek reference to drug use in the 1970s.

Reception
Ultimate Classic Rock ranked "A Passage to Bangkok" number 16 on their list of "All 167 Rush Songs Ranked Worst to Best", writing that it is "one of the sharpest vocal melodies the band wrote pre-1980, and it's a load of fun as a lyric". They thought it was the best song on 2112.

Odyssey rated the song 4.5/5, and wrote that it begins with an amazing riff by Lifeson. They also called Geddy Lee's vocals in the song calm but impressive. They also ranked it number 61 on their ranking of every Rush song.

Greg Prato of AllMusic chose "A Passage to Bangkok" as one of the album's highlights.

Personnel
 Geddy Lee – vocals, bass
 Alex Lifeson – lead and rhythm guitars
 Neil Peart – drums

References 

Rush (band) songs
1976 songs
Songs about cannabis
Songs written by Neil Peart
Songs written by Geddy Lee
Songs written by Alex Lifeson
Songs about drugs
The Austrian Futsal Liga is the premier  futsal league in Austria. It was founded in 2002. The league is played under UEFA rules and organized by Austrian Football Association, currently consists of 12 teams. From 2002 - 2005 the champion was crowned at a final tournament with prior qualification tournaments. From 2006 - 2009 the Austrian Futsal League was governed by Austria Futsal. From the 2010-11' season onwards the championship is governed by the  Austrian Football Association.

Winning clubs

Results by team

All-time AUSTRIAN FUTSAL LEAGUE TABLE
Seasons 2006/07 - 2020/21

Updated at completion of 2020–21 season.

League or status at 2020–21 season:

External links
Austrian Football Association
Futsalplanet 
Futsal in Austria

Futsal competitions in Austria
Austria
Futsal
2002 establishments in Austria
Sports leagues established in 2002
Professional sports leagues in Austria
Robin Sutcliffe Allan (7 September 1900 – 5 July 1966) was a New Zealand geologist and university professor. The university professor William Salmond was his grandfather.

In 1953, Allan was awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Coronation Medal. The Allan Hills in Antarctica, mapped by the New Zealand party (1957–58) of the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition, were named in his honour.

References

1900 births
1966 deaths
20th-century New Zealand geologists
Academic staff of the University of Canterbury
Presidents of the Royal Society of New Zealand
University of Otago alumni
Salmond family
The  is a mini MPV which was manufactured by the Japanese automaker Daihatsu from 2000 to 2005. The name "YRV" is an abbreviation for "Young Recreational Vehicle".

Engines and trim levels
A four-wheel drive system named "4Trak" is available only with the 1.3 L K3-VE engine internationally. A Japanese domestic market turbocharged version was also available. All other versions are equipped with front-wheel drive system. There was also the F-Speed semi-automatic transmission version.

A premium specification was available. This featured the naturally aspirated K3-VE engine, side skirts and five spoke alloy wheels. This version was the highest selling YRV specification of the three and as a result, is the most common in the UK.

The YRV has an option for an electronically controlled 4-speed automatic transmission. The international YRV turbo comes with this transmission as standard equipment.

A four-wheel drive Japanese domestic market version was available at launch and up until discontinuation in 2005. This version had a turbocharged 1.3 L K3-VET engine and an electronically controlled 4-speed automatic transmission or an upgraded 5-speed manual transmission option, exclusively for this model.

Gallery

References 

YRV
Cars introduced in 2000
Mini MPVs
Hatchbacks
Front-wheel-drive vehicles
All-wheel-drive vehicles
Nassim Amaarouk (born 1 April 1996) is a Dutch footballer who plays as a midfielder.

Club career
Starting his senior career with NEC, Amaarouk was sent on loan to Achilles '29 in 2017. He made his professional debut in the Eerste Divisie for the club on 6 February 2017 in a game against FC Eindhoven.

In April 2019, Amaarouk signed with BVV Barendrecht after playing one season for VV Capelle in the Hoofdklasse. He left the club again after one season due to injuries, in February 2020.

References

External links
 
 

1996 births
Footballers from Rotterdam
Living people
Dutch men's footballers
NEC Nijmegen players
Achilles '29 players
Eerste Divisie players
Vierde Divisie players
Helmond Sport players
SC Feyenoord players
VV Capelle players
BVV Barendrecht players
Men's association football midfielders