Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sunila Devi (1 May 1963 – 7 July 2017) was an Indian social activist and politician. She was an executive member of an NGO called People's Association for Research and Development, Patna which is working on financial inclusion of women and on the issues of women empowerment through micro-finance activities particularly in Nawada district of Bihar. She was wife of Sheikhpura former MLA Sanjay Kumar Singh alias Munna Singh who died in 2010, who was two times Member of Bihar Legislative Assembly before her. Now her son represents Barbigha earlier as Candidate of Indian National Congress but in 2020 Elections he joined Janata Dal (United).

Political career
Sunila Devi had been grass root worker with her husband late Mr Sanjay Kumar Singh who had been two times MLA in the Bihar Assembly from Sheikhpura. Mr SK Singh had been also the State Minister of Rural Development. Sunila Devi is the daughter in law  of well known politician and MP Shri Rajo Singh.  

Sunila Devi won the election in the month of February 2005 from Sheikhpura constituency. Sunila Devi won in the re-election of October 2005 and lasted for next five years. She was member of the Committee on Women and Child Development in the Bihar Vidhan Sabha. She was one of the most regular MLAs in the assembly of Bihar. She was appointed acting President of Bihar Pradesh Mahila Congress and worked for almost two years.
She handed over the reins to Shrimati Vinita Vijay  as she wanted to concentrate more on the work of her own constituency of Sheikhpura. She contested the Lok Sabha elections as a candidate of Indian National  Congress from Nawadah in the year 2009.

She did contest the assembly election from Sheikhpura in the year 2010 and lost by narrow margins to Shri Randhir Kumar Soni of JDU. She was suffering from cancer and died on 7 July 2017.

References

1963 births
2017 deaths
People from Lakhisarai district
Bihar MLAs 2005–2010
Women members of the Bihar Legislative Assembly
21st-century Indian women politicians
Sebastian Dogariu (born 10 September 1977) is a former Romanian weightlifter, and Olympian who competed in the 77 kg category.

Career
He competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics in the 77 kg category, finishing 10th overall.

He was the silver medalist at the 2005 World Weightlifting Championships in the 77 kg division.

Major results

References

Living people
1977 births
Romanian male weightlifters
Olympic weightlifters for Romania
Weightlifters at the 2004 Summer Olympics
World Weightlifting Championships medalists
21st-century Romanian people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Moonfleet may refer to:
 Moonfleet (novel), a 1898 novel by J. Meade Falkner
 Moonfleet (film), a 1955 film directed by Fritz Lang, inspired by the novel
 Moonfleet (1984 TV series), a British period television drama series, based on the novel
 Moonfleet (2013 TV series), a British period television drama series, based on the novel

See also
 Moonfleet & Other Stories, a 2010 album by Chris de Burgh
William Robert 'Bertie' Crewe (1860 – 10 January 1937) was one of the leading English theatre architects in the boom of 1885 to 1915.

Biography
Born in Essex and partly trained by Frank Matcham, Crewe and his contemporaries W.G.R. Sprague and Thomas Verity, were together responsible for the majority – certainly more than 200 – of the theatres and variety palaces of the great building boom which took place in Britain between 1885 and 1915, peaking at the turn of the century. Crewe became known as one of the most dynamic architects of the 1890s-1900s, specialising entirely in theatres and later cinemas. He also designed the Paris Alhambra for Thomas Barrasford, which opened in 1904.

Crewe trained in Paris and London, where, as a young man, he was a frequent visitor to Frank Matcham's home. Up to the mid-1890s, Crewe collaborated with Sprague, producing the Lincoln Theatre Royal as well as a number of theatres around London. It was after he branched out on his own that he developed what was to become his characteristic Baroque-influenced style. His work around the turn of the century was marked by horizontal balconies tied to ranges of stage boxes and elaborate ornamental features. Cecil Masey trained in Crewe's office, working on large theatres and music halls that Crewe designed before the First World War. Masey's designs include the theatre at Stanford Hall, Nottinghamshire. In the early 1930s Masey worked for Sidney Bernstein on the creation of the Granada cinema circuit, including the Tooting Granada.

Crewe's last project, jointly with Henry G. Kay was the Regal, Kennington Road (opened 17 November 1937) by the Arthur O'Connor circuit. Designed as split theatre-cinema, the Edwardian Kennington Empire would have been in decline by the time of building.

After death
After World War II, many theatres that were not destroyed by bombing were in the way of redevelopment. The building boom of 1885 to 1915 was matched between 1950 and 1975 by theatre demolition. In that 25-year period, 35 theatres were demolished in Greater London alone.

Crewe's reputation has been re-established over the last 20 years. In 2004, the Palace Theatre, Redditch, (built 1913) completed a £3.7 million facelift. A now rare example of Edwardian theatre, it was successful in bidding for a Heritage Lottery Fund grant. Experts believe the Grade II-listed theatre is one of only six examples that can be fully attributed to Bertie Crewe.

Theatres

References

Notes

External links
 Corporation of London page on Bertie Crewe
 Theatre Trust dBase
 London Theatreland History
 Article on conversion of the Regal, Kennington Crewe's last project
 Theatre Architects and details of their Theatres
Bertie Crewe, architect: architectural drawings of theatres are held by the Victoria and Albert Museum Theatre and Performance Department.

Architects from Essex
English theatre architects
1937 deaths
Place of birth missing
Year of birth uncertain
1860 births
Werkbund, a German compound word denoting a productive or creative association, may refer to:

 Deutscher Werkbund, a German association of artists, architects, designers, and industrialists, founded 1907
 Österreichischer Werkbund (de), an Austrian association of artists, architects, industrialists and craftsmen, founded 1912
 Schweizerischer Werkbund (de) (SWB), a Swiss association of artists and designers, founded 1913

See also 
 Werkbund Exhibition (1914), held in Cologne, Germany
Arthur Charles Wellesley, 5th Duke of Wellington,  (9 June 1876 – 11 December 1941), known as Arthur Wellesley from 1876 to 1900, and styled as Marquess of Douro from 1900 to 1934, was a British nobleman and landowner.

Background and military career
Wellesley was born in 1876 to Arthur Charles Wellesley (youngest son of Lord Charles Wellesley) and his wife, Kathleen Bulkeley Williams. Wellesley's father inherited the ducal title and vast Wellington estates upon his elder brother's death in 1900, and became the 4th Duke of Wellington.

Wellesley attended Eton between 1890 and 1895, and later attended Trinity College at Cambridge. He was commissioned as a lieutenant in the 4th (Militia) battalion of the Lincolnshire Regiment on 7 July 1897, and served as Aide-de-camp to the Earl of Ranfurly, Governor of New Zealand. After the outbreak of the Second Boer War in late 1899, he joined the regular army as a second lieutenant in the Grenadier Guards on 17 January 1900, and was part of a detachment sent to South Africa in March 1900 to reinforce the 3rd battalion fighting in the war. He served with his regiment there until July 1902, when he returned home after the war ended the previous month. He resigned his commission in 1903. He returned to active service as a temporary reserve second lieutenant in 1915, during World War I, and relinquished his commission in 1919, still a second lieutenant.

In 1934, he succeeded to the dukedom. He was also a justice of the peace.

Political activism
The duke was a supporter of several far right-wing causes. He was a member of the Anglo-German Fellowship from 1935 and served as President of the Liberty Restoration League, which was described by Inspector Pavey (an ex-Scotland Yard detective employed by the Board of Deputies of British Jews to infiltrate the far right) as being antisemitic. When Archibald Maule Ramsay formed the 'Right Club' in 1939, Wellington chaired its early meetings. Ramsay, describing the Right Club, boasted that "The main objective was to oppose and expose the activities of organised Jewry." On the day that World War II broke out, the Duke of Wellington was quoted as blaming the conflict on "anti-appeasers and the fucking Jews".

Family
In 1909, he married Lilian Maud Glen Coats, elder daughter of George Coats (who became the 1st Baron Glentanar in 1916). They had two children:
 Lady Anne Wellesley (1910–1998), married the Hon. David Rhys, younger son of the 7th Baron Dynevor.
 Captain Henry Wellesley, 6th Duke of Wellington (1912–1943), unmarried.

Death
He died at 20 Devonshire Place, London. His probate was sworn the next year at .

References

External links 

 Duke of Wellington's Regiment – West Riding

1876 births
1941 deaths
Arthur Wellesley, 5th Duke of Wellington
Dukes of Ciudad Rodrigo
Dukes of Wellington
Dukes da Vitória
Grenadier Guards officers
British Army personnel of the Second Boer War
British Army personnel of World War I
Princes of Waterloo
Wellesley, Arthur 5
Antisemitism in the United Kingdom
British fascists
Earls of Mornington
English justices of the peace
Konstantin Nikolayevich Kamnev (; born 20 June 1972) is a former Russian professional footballer.

Club career
He made his professional debut in the Soviet Second League in 1991 for SKA Odesa. He played 4 games in the UEFA Cup 1996–97 for FC Torpedo-Luzhniki Moscow.

Honours
 Russian Cup winner: 1997.

References

1972 births
Footballers from Odesa
Living people
Soviet men's footballers
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
SKA Odesa players
FC Akhmat Grozny players
FC Presnya Moscow players
Russian Premier League players
FC Torpedo Moscow players
FC Torpedo-2 players
FC Lokomotiv Moscow players
FC Chornomorets Odesa players
FC Chernomorets Novorossiysk players
FC Moscow players
FC Elista players
Ukrainian Premier League players
FC Lokomotiv Kaluga players
FC Yenisey Krasnoyarsk players
Garden City station is a train station in Garden City, Kansas, United States, served by the daily Amtrak Southwest Chief. It is located in downtown Garden City along the BNSF Railway La Junta Subdivision. Garden City station was originally built in 1907 by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway and upon the restoration of 2002, was declared a historic landmark by the Finney County Preservation Alliance.

References

External links

Amtrak stations in Kansas
Former Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway stations
Buildings and structures in Finney County, Kansas
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1907
Philip Louis Pratley (December 4, 1884 – August 1, 1958) was an English-born Canadian bridge designer.

He was born in Liverpool and received a BSc and BEng from the University of Liverpool. Pratley then apprenticed with Francis Morton & Co. Ltd. in Garston, Lancashire. In 1906, he came to Canada, first working for the Locomotive and Machine Company and then for the Dominion Bridge Company, both based in Montreal. In 1908, he earned a MEng from the University of Liverpool. In 1909, Pratley played an important role in the planning of the Quebec Bridge over the Saint Lawrence River. He went on to work with the Saint Lawrence bridge company in the construction of the Quebec bridge. He was also involved in the construction of the Boucanée River Viaduct (1913) and the Saint John Highway Arch Bridge (1915) in New Brunswick. In 1920, he conducted a review of the bridges on the Grand Trunk Railway on behalf of the Canadian government. The following year, Pratley formed the consulting company Monsarrat & Pratley in partnership with Charles Monsarrat. The company was responsible for the design and supervision of construction of the Jacques Cartier Bridge at Montreal, the Île d'Orléans Bridge at Quebec City, the Lions Gate Bridge at Vancouver, the Angus L. Macdonald Bridge at Halifax, Nova Scotia and the Burlington Bay Skyway Bridge near Hamilton, Ontario.

At the time of his death, Pratley was working on the Champlain Bridge at Montreal and the South Channel Bridge of Three Nations Crossing at Cornwall, Ontario. His son, H. Hugh L. Pratley, was also a bridge designer, whose work included collaborating with his father on the Angus L. Macdonald Bridge, and completing the Champlain Bridge.

In 2005, Pratley was designated a Person of National Historic Significance by the government of Canada. A commemorative plaque has been placed at the northern approach to the Jacques Cartier Bridge in Montreal.

References 

1884 births
1958 deaths
Canadian civil engineers
Engineers from Liverpool
Persons of National Historic Significance (Canada)
Alumni of the University of Liverpool
English civil engineers
British bridge engineers
British emigrants to the United States
Matti Järvinen (born 14 October 1989) is a Finnish professional ice hockey center. His is currently playing with HPK in the Liiga

Järvinen made his SM-liiga debut playing with Espoo Blues during the 2011–12 SM-liiga season.

Awards and honours

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
Alabama–Huntsville Chargers men's ice hockey players
Espoo Blues players
Finnish ice hockey centres
Grizzlys Wolfsburg players
Jokipojat players
KalPa players
Kiekko-Vantaa players
SaiPa players
Tappara players
EV Zug players
Michael F. Lally was a college football player who played for Louisiana State University (LSU).

College football
Lally was a halfback for the LSU Tigers of the Louisiana State University, a member of the 1908 LSU Tigers football team which went 10–0 and was selected as national champion by the National Championship Foundation. Lally was selected All-Southern by Nash Buckingham in the Memphis Commercial Appeal. He was one of many players on LSU teams of this era from Pennsylvania, including Doc Fenton and John Seip. Lally was one of the best blockers for Fenton. He and Fenton had both played for Mansfield Normal School.

1910 was a disastrous year for the Tigers.  After the 1908 campaign, and a strong 1909 campaign which saw their only SIAA loss come to SIAA champion Sewanee, the team lost some star power. Stovall, end, Seip, end, and Lally would all be lost for the year. Lally broke a bone in his leg in the first game of the year. Lally was selected for LSU's All-Time football team in 1935.

References

All-Southern college football players
LSU Tigers football players
American football halfbacks
Players of American football from Pennsylvania
People from Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania
Teatralnaya Laboratoriya of Vadim Maksimov (Theatre Laboratory of Vadim Maksimov) is the only theatre in Russia that works using Antonin Artaud's theories on The Theatre of Cruelty. The theatre has been active in St. Petersburg for over twenty years and is currently directed by its founder, Vadim Maksimov.

Teatralnaya Laboratoriya is participant of many national and international festivals.

History
Teatralnaya Laboratoriya was founded in Saint-Petersburg, Russia in 1984. The Laboratroriya's work is focused on experimental creative research in Artaud's theories and practices.

The Teatralnaya Laboratoriya's actors undergo a specialized training. The training includes the Oriental practice of psychological self-regulation. The training is based on Artaud's idea of the human body's "energy centers". Each center contains a set of senses and can find expression in the form of plastic motion and voice. The training helps the actor escape from the masks imposed by everyday life.

The main principle of the Teatralnaya Laboratoriya's performances is a rhythmic and psychoenergetic act of organization, an integration of voice, gesture and word into a unified impulse, which is intended to have a profound effect on the audience's perceptions.
The Theater Laboratory has produced some twenty plays, including world classics (Sophocles' Antigone, Oscar Wilde's Salome, August Strindberg's A Dream Play, Euripides'/I. Brodsky's Medea), as well as modern European dramaturgical efforts (Fosse/Frostenson/Fragments, Milorad Pavic's Party).

Some of the plays have never been performed in Russia before (Igor Terentiev's Iordano Bruno, Antonin Artaud's Samurai or ..., Dzeami Motokie's Kagekie, Jean Genet's Elle and William Butler Yeats' The Only Jealousy of Emer).

Vadim Maksimov
Vadim Maksimov, with a doctorate in art, is founder and dramatic director of the Teatralnaya Laboratoriya. He is professor at St. Petersburg State Theatre Arts Academy, expert in French theater, especially Artaud: the French theoretician, philosopher and playwright of the 1920s and 1930s. He wrote several books and a number of articles dedicated to European and Eastern theatre.

Books
 Introduction into the system of Antonin Artaud. St. Petersburg, 1998. .
 The century of Antonin Artaud. St. Petersburg, 2005. .
 The aesthetic phenomena of Antonin Artaud. St. Petersburg, 2007. .

Current repertoire (2011)
 The Philosophers' Stone – based on the play of Antonin Artaud
 Ubu King – based on the play of Alfred Jarry
 Travesty Dance''' – based on the play of Zinaida Bitarova 
 Voluspa (monodrama) – based on the Norse epos (the Poetic and the Prose Eddas) 
 Sand-box'' – based on the play of Mikhal Valchak

References

External links
 Teatralnaya Laboratoriya. Notebook. (News).
 The official home page.
 Teatralnaya Laboratoriya in Live Journal.

The article is based on the materials from Teatralnaya Laboratoriya. Notebook.

Theatres in Saint Petersburg
Kim Yeong-cheol or Kim Yŏng-ch'ŏl () is a Korean name consisting of the family name Kim and the given name Yeong-cheol, and may also refer to:

 Kim Yong-chol (born 1946), North Korean general, politician
 Kim Yeong-cheol (actor) (born 1953), South Korean actor
 Kim Young-chul (comedian) (born 1974), South Korean comedian
 Kim Young-chul (footballer) (born 1976), South Korean footballer
Kim Yong-chol (weightlifter), North Korean weightlifter
Mold is the fourth studio album made by experimental music group Praxis, released in 1998. Despite being released under the Praxis name the group's usual musicians, guitarist Buckethead and drummer Brain, are absent; frontman Bill Laswell is the only member that appeared on earlier releases to be included on the album.

Track listing

Personnel
 Praxis:
 Alex Haas - keyboards, producer, engineer, mixing
 Bill Laswell - bass, scratching, producer
 Pat Thrall - guitar
 Peter Wetherbee - synthesizer, guitar, drums, vocals, producer, loops, mixing, beats
 Julian Joyce - assistant engineer
 Joe Lambert - mastering
 Aldo Sampieri - art direction, photography

References

Praxis (band) albums
1997 albums
Albums produced by Bill Laswell
Jacobulus is an extinct genus of prehistoric ray-finned fish that lived during the Early Triassic epoch in what is now northern Madagascar 252.3 to 251.3 million years ago. The type species is Jacobulus novus (monotypy). It was a small fish less than  in length. J. novus ecology was a grazer-detritivore. It belongs to the Parasemionotidae together with Albertonia, Candelarialepis, Icarealcyon, Lehmanotus, Parasemionotus, Qingshania, Stensioenotus, Suius, Thomasinotus, and Watsonulus.

See also

 Prehistoric fish
 List of prehistoric bony fish

References

Parasemionotiformes
Early Triassic fish
Prehistoric animals of Madagascar
Prehistoric ray-finned fish genera
Pressmennan Lake is a lake in East Lothian in Scotland.

It is an artificial reservoir constructed in 1819 by a Mr Nesbit who dammed the streams flowing into the gully, it was said to be well stocked with carp, perch and trout.  It lies in a gully in the Lammermuir Hills, above the village of Stenton in East Lothian.  It is roughly  in length but less than  broad.

It is one of only a few bodies of water in Scotland known as lakes; the others include the Lake of Menteith and the Lake of the Hirsel, only the Lake of Menteith is a natural body of water.

The woodland in the surrounding valley was cut down in 1623 by a servant of Isobel Hepburn, Lady Bass, mother of the owner George Hepburn. The Privy Council halted the felling, arguing that the woods were home to deer for the king's sport. The woods on the southern shore of the lake have been owned by the Woodland Trust since 1988. The Woodland Trust Reserve covers an area of  around  south of the village of Stenton on the northern slopes of Deuchrie Dod, one of the Lammermuir Hills. The mixed woodland in the reserve is said to contain some of the last remnants of the ancient woodland which clothed much of Scotland before it was cleared.

The lake and woods are home to a variety of wildlife including deer, otters and bats. The woods are one of the few places in East Lothian where common redstart nests and in 2006 were host to the first record of Iberian chiffchaff in Scotland.

References

External links

 Pressmennan Wood at The Woodland Trust

Reservoirs in East Lothian
Facing in machining can be used in two different areas: facing on a milling machine and facing on a lathe. Facing on the milling machine involves various milling operations, but primarily face milling. On the lathe, facing is commonly used in turning and boring operations. Other operations remove material in ways similar to facing, for example, planing, shaping, and grinding, but these processes are not labeled by the term "facing."

Facing lathe operation 
Facing on the lathe uses a facing tool to cut a flat surface perpendicular to the work piece's rotational axis. A facing tool is mounted into a tool holder that rests on the carriage of the lathe. The tool will then feed perpendicularly across the part's rotational axis as it spins in the jaws of the chuck. A user will have the option to hand feed the machine while facing, or use the power feed option. For a smoother surface, using the power feed option is optimal due to a constant feed rate. Facing will take the work piece down to its finished length very accurately. Depending on how much material needs to be taken off, a machinist can choose to take roughing or finishing cuts.  Factors that affect the quality and effectiveness of facing operations on the lathe are speeds and feeds, material hardness, cutter size, and how the part is being clamped down.

Face milling operation 
Facing on a milling machine is the process of cutting a flat surface perpendicular to the axes of the milling cutter. This process removes the material by rotating the facing tool in the counterclockwise direction as the table feeds the work piece across the cutter. Face milling can be achieved with an end mill, but is often done with a face mill, shell mill or a fly cutter. Face milling can be done in both manual machining and CNC machining. To obtain a smoother surface finish it is best to let the machine feed the table. Newer manual milling machines and CNC machines will have this option, but older milling machines will not. When available, use the machine feed instead of manually feeding the part. This will provide an optimal surface finish due to the constant feed maintained by the mill. Hand feeding the table will allow human error into the process. Machinists also have the option to take roughing cuts and finish cuts. Factors that affect the quality and effectiveness of facing operations on the mill are speeds and feeds, material hardness, cutter size, and how the part is being clamped down.

Spotfacing is the facing of spots (localized areas), such as the bearing surfaces on which bolt heads or washers will sit.

References

Machining